The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CGALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1898. ANTI-SEMITE PAPERS TRY TO | CRUSE WRATH Would Arouse Hostile| Demonstrations. i COURT OF CASSATION LASHED| FRENCE GENERALS THE PREY | OF DESIGNING FORGERS. | | sions is without r us Decision Seems to Have De- layed a Solution of the | French Cabinet ! Crisis. 2 “ Spectal Dispateh to The Call. | PARIS, Oct. 30.—Nowhere is there any sign of agitation to-day. .The city Is quiet. The anti-Semite papers vainly ndeavor, by abusing the Judges of the urt of Cassation, to lash the public |t onstration, but the| people seem rather inclined to resent the culpability or imbecility of the high officers of the general sta who al- Jlowed themselves to become the prey of unscrupulous forge: This refers especial deputed to investi affair. It is believed even now that impor- tant facts are being concealed in order | to shield the headquarters staff. Most of th approve the decision of the Court of Cassation, al- though the Gaulois and the Eclair de- clare that ev on is by . no | means ¢ The Liberte bov to the dec but does not think it will [ into a hostile de to the officers | the Dreyfus | end the The Figaro an- nounces Csterhazy has been deprived membership in the Le- gion of Hor decision seer ition of the Cabi t Is again t portfc the ground th The Drey on ew of the role the Protestants have plaved in the Dreyfus case it would be inadvi for two Protestants, himself and M. Ribot, to hold the portfolios of War and Justice. [ COURT OF CASSATION MAY SUMMON DREYFUS PARIS, Oct. 30.—By Saturday’s de- | cision the Court of tion obtains | the solute ntrol over the | y It can demand and ex- | documents atever, in- | any case bearing | and can ex- how- | y witness, rt makes a sin- = s the truth will have a much be chance of being | discovered than would have been the | case had it merely vrderad revision be- | 1, whos mem- | its inquiry it can | fer to either civil r the final de- gs will not be therefore, be no mination of the al- if this is still in numerous generals ir belief in the guilt of now be called on to expla of their convic- | tions. | Altho ion of Dreyfus has not e court can or- | der hin ance at any mo- | ment, ar do so at an | early stage 4 | The court »m ordering his | releas cause it would on of his inno- | de > of atri _ Paul League the Patriotic fotic manifes- | tu otic to-day in memory the there 1810, in Marcel Habert, member of the Cham- ber of Deputies, lowed with a still! more h wrangue. There were, s As’ President . left the Grand | Opera House to-night about 11 o'clock | he was greeted with prolonged shouts | of “Vive I'Armee” and “A bas le Juifus.” Count Esterhazy, it s reported. has | written to several citizens demanding | money under the ;hvmv of exposure. SECRET DOSSIER WOULD CONVICT GEN. MERCIER | LONDON, Oct. 3. spondent of the Times, —The Paris corre- pointing out that a serious dilemma has now de- veloped in the “reyfus affair, says: “If the secret dossier is now com- municated to the Court of Cassation, it | is conceivable that it may incriminate | Dreyfus, but i v.dl certainly convict General Mercier, the Minister of ‘War at the time of conviction of Dreyfus, of a criminal violation of law in communi- | ™ade cating to the courtmartial documents that were not communicated to Drey- fus and his counsel. “It is said that in order to shield | General Mercier, who acted thus owing to his weakness or his ignorance, that | all subsequént Ministers of War have adopted an obstinate attitude. If, on | the other hand, there has never been | a secret dossier, the whole case rests on the bordereau and must fall to the ground. How, then, since Lieutenant Colonel Henry's admission of forgery, could the general still have declared T fus’ guilt? “The allegation that the dossfer, if there be one, contains a letier from | Emperor lliam to Colonel Scwar- koppen (German military attache in Paris improbable. In view of the F *ror's character and habits he would ne have written to a military attache.” LAKE CITY PROFITS BY A MINING BOOM Discovery of Pay Dirt Doubles the Town’s Popula‘ion in a Few Days. ALTURAS, Oct. —The arrival of a Redding capitalist named Brown, nccom.. panied by a mining expert named Robin- son, at the newly discovered mines in the viclnity of Lake City has thrown that vielnity into a fever of excitement. Some | months ago the announcement was made that a valuable metal had been discov- ered in the vicinity of the town. Citizens began to stake out claims at once. Some of the quartz was sent to an assayer In |CHILE AND ARGENTINA | Protocol Settling the Puna Dispute | three years. | morrow on the r: BSan Francisco, and the result has in- terested outside capitalists and miners. Brown and Robinson are well pleased with the prospects and are arranging for the crection of a stamp mill at once. People from all sections are coming to the mines, and the population of Lake been nearly doubled in the last The assay shows the quartz to contain a large percentage of silver and will go $27 to the ton. The location is easy of access and supplies can be obtained with- out difficulty. BURYING THt HATCHET ‘Will Be Approved by the Con- gress of Each Country. Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189§, by James Gor- don Bénnett. BUENOS AYRES, Argentina (via Gal- veston, Tex.), Oct. 30.—A dispatch from | Santiago announces that the protocol about the Puna de Atacama dispute has been The protocol establishes the conference of commis- cach country will appoint one comm: , who will pro- d to fix the boundary of Puna accord- to the treaty of 1895. “Tt is announced that the Chilean Gov- ernment will request Congress to annul signed. : law by which Puna was proclaimed ilean territc M the {lean Congre: s proto- col, which will shortly afterward be sub- mitted to the Argentine Congress. Both 1 approve it. When all is concluded there will be a | manifestation of A ship, with particip: rmy_and | of both countr! Presidents Roca | rgsuriz_will meet at Mendoza | JALPARAISO (via Galveston), Oct. 3 Argentina ha friend- |- 0.— accepted Ministe 1an- an, proposed by Chile, to act as final ar- b tor in the Puna de Atacama que The Chilean Commissioners carry in- | structions to promote commercfal and in- | dustrial negotiations with Argentina | chambers. It is v directed that 9000 ‘men be added to the r(f.\'l\" army next year. PRESIDENT HOPEFUL ‘ OF EARLY SETTLEMEN Believes the Pans Negotmtwns will | Soon Be Brought to a Con- clusion. WASHINGTON, Oct. session of the Cabinet was held to-day: The President embraced the opportunity | afforded by the presence of several mem- | bers of the Cabinet to discuss with them |t the forthcoming annual reports. The members of the Cabinet. present were retaries Alger, Long, Bliss and Wil-| and Postmaster General Smith, A son sistant Secretary of the Navy Allen, Ad- tant General Corbin and Surgeon Gen- eral Sternberg were with the President during a part of the evening. The peace negotiations at Paris vore\ Bethlehem, the weather to-day has been beautiful and everywhere has been displayed. referred to, but were not seriously con- | sidered, it is understood. This statement | is borne out by the fact that Secretary State Hay was not a party to the | conference. It is authoritatively- stated that none of the developments in the Paris situation have arrived here to-day. The President is said to believe that |he negotiations will be brought to a s factory conclusion sooner, perhaps, i is generally expected. TWO CONSTRUCTENS ON BLANCO’S RECENT ORDER for Delay. NEW YORK, Oct. Washington = correspondent telegraphs: | Two constructions are put upon the r order of General Blanco that Span- | shall not be di arged, it S Ve (l.f!r pay. This cancels the previous order of Oc- | tober 4, saying such Spaniards as desired | could remain in Cuba. Should the troops | e to return under this latter order | ain,_ it would give the Spaniards a | pretext for askipg longer time for the| evacuation, which be their desire. | ¢ On the other st War Department offic sengers of a number of explosive car- of this order may have been the inability | tridges containing dynamite. The dis- of Blancs: to, pay them: and: the hove. | covery: made by the customs officlals, therefore, that they would desert and |and the passengers were arrested on the Spanish Government The Spanish regu- ttered, thereby relieve the of further obligation. lar troops in Cuba, now much number about THREATS OF EYNCHING MADE AT SANTA YNEZ Colonel George E. Waring Jr., who died 2 Saturday, which were placed in an urn | gk temporarily, remained to-day at Swin- Citizens Enraged by the Crimes of an | ;e Jsiand. What disposition will be Indian Incendiary, Who Con- | made of them not yet been decided | fesses His Guilt. 1.0S OLIVOS, Oct. 3 ‘The house and barn of T. Z. McMurray in Santa Agueda Canyon, three miles east of Santa Ynez, were burned last Sunday while the owner | Indications led to | was away from home. the suspicion that incendiarism covered | a robbery. Later in the week McMurray | found a San Jacota Indian, Jose Cer- | bantez, riding in his cart, which had been | missing since the fire. He got out a| search warrant and found a wagon-load of stolen goods in the Cerbantez house. The Indian was brought before Ju\ucp Lyons at Ballard and pleaded guilty to | charges of robbery and h\(‘mxdl,lritm ‘ He was-ound over to appear before Su- | perior Judge Day. | There were threats of a lynching at| Santa Ynez last night. The town has ex- | perienced several such fires in the pas WILL RAISE THE REINA MERCEDES Begin the Wrecking Company to | Work of Clearing the Santiago | Harbor Entrance. | SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 30.—The wrecking company will begin work to- | ng of the Reina Mer- | cedes, which was sunk by the Spaniards in the mouth of the harbor. The work on_the Cristobal Colon continues. | Quartermaster Scott has learned of | many robberies committed by Cuban pas- | sengers on the Panama, who left the | ship with trunks and valises filled with | dry goods, blankets and food taken from | freight stores. Several arrests have beenJ | Edward Sumner and Peter Flint, repre- senting the Helen Gould war relief and the Lipton fund committees, have arrived | here with $10,000 worth of goods and medical supplies for distribution. |JUST TOO LATE TO PREVENT SUICIDE | Stranger Kills Himself in a Detroit | Hotel as Officers Break Into | His Room. | DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 30.—A man, who | registered at the Michigan Exchange Ho- | tel as J. H. Granfill, killed himself this | afternoon, just as the police officers were | 'n\urnmlng to prevent the act. The stranger had Dheen in his room all day | and through the transom was seen to be | pacing about the floor flourishing a re- volver. The officers burst in the door, | but Granfill shot himself just as a de- | tective grasped his afm. He had pre- viously taken morphine. Oply one cent was found on his person. | WILL SOON BE MANNED BY AMERICAN SEAMEN. The Cruiser Infmtn. Maria 'l‘eren' Starts for Norfolk in Tow ! | | of the Vulcan. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald, Conyrighted, 186, by James Gor- don Bennet.. CAIMANERA, -Cuba, Oct. 30.—The Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa, which was raised and repaired under the direction of Naval Constructor Hobson, sailed for Norfolk this afternoon. Owing to a slight accldent to one of her en earller In the week she started nort tow of the repair ship Vulcan. After an Excursion to Jericho, Djevad of their German imperial Majesties to the city yesterday was made through triumphal arches and amid banners, garlands and ever-growing crowds, who displayed in every way their enthusi- asm and delight. | Gate was heralded by the roar of guns | at the citadel, where the Turkish band pln)ed the German anthem. T| LS e (‘h??ling to the Church of the Holy | Sepulcher, where they were received by | clergy, 30.—An informal [ dresses eulogizing the devotion of Em- | peror Wiilliam, who has since conferred decorations on the patriarchs. the German Evangelical Church, where the pastor presepted an address. day) a reception was held at the Ger- man Consulate and later there was a | general illumination of the city with a | display of fireworks. | nominal charge of it for three years, | | service at the | Pasha, Turkish Governor of Crete, | liam as a’spec | Sultan, | is rumored that this is due to some un- pleasantne trait | Turkish Embassador to Germany, W Refusal to Discharge Spanish Troops | ¥ in Cuba May Be a Pretext | press in Constantinople. —mhe terald's| PONCE EXPERIENCES. ; 1 ‘hrt[ g0 to Spain and | Customs Ofiicinls Find Explosives in | tion was caused here yesterday, arrival of the Red D line steamer Phila- | supposition that they are anarchists, police, who fear that others hclnniing to the strict search. upon by ng. | express wish of Colonel Waring there will | be no public often said that he wished his obsequles to be of quarantine was _lifted house in which Colonel Waring died. EMPERDR AND EMPRESS AT JERUSALEM Formal Entry by- the Jaffa Gate. GUNS ROAR A WELCOME NOTED CHURCHES VISITED AND ADDRESSES PRESENTED. Pasha, the Sultan’s Represen- tative, Will Leave the Royal Party. Special Dispatch to The Call. JERUSALEM, Oct. 30.—The approach The formal entry through the Jaffa From the Tower of David Emperor Augusta Vic- oria proceeded on foot, amid ‘wild Catholic, Greek and Armenian whose patriarchs presented ad- he to Their Majesties then proceeded At 6 o’clock in the evening (Satur- the imperial pair attended Evangelical Church in | afterward paying a visit to of the Nativity. The To-day Church the greatest enthusiasm ion to Jericho, Djevad | sirand Vizier, recently and now on of Emperor Wil- al representative of the It After the excul former tached to the p; will leave the imperial suite. Emperor William has sent his por- in brilliants to Tewfik Pasha, | who s among the high Ottoman dignitar- that received the Emperor and Em- AN. ANARCHIST SCARE the Handbags of Two New Arrivals. PONCE, Porto Rico, Oct. 30.—A sensa- on the delphia from the Spanish main, by the discovery in the handbags of two pas- The gang have escaped, are making a - To Have a Simple Funeral. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The remains of Irs. W On account of the | funeral. Colonel Waring | the simplest character. to-day from the |EACE WANTS ALL FEDERAL | as they would certainly be shot if cap- | tured. CUBANS GIVE GENERAL WOOD MUCH TROUBLE Leaders Clamor for Offices. RIVAL FACTIONS QUARRELING APPOINTMENTS. Insurgents Refuse to Lay Down | Their Arms and Strut About the Towns in Full War- paint. Special Dispatch to The Call. MANZANILLO, Oct. 30.—The visit of General Leonard Wood, Governor of the Military Department at Santiago, has been instrumental in bringing all | the elements among the Cubans to the | front. No fewer than 2000 insurgents have come forward, of whom 500 are officers who want offices, and their clamors amount almost to a demand. There are two leading factions, one headed by General Jesus Rabi and the other by General Rios. At present most of the offices are held by repre- sentatives of the Rabi faction, Includ- ing the mayoralty and the custom house inspectorship.- General Wood, in | order to pacify the Rios faction, has given them six positions on the rural | police force and turned over to one of | their people the lighthouse at Cape Cruz, together with several other minor appointments. But neither party is sat- isfied, each thinking that it ought to have all the offices. General Rios | does not dare express his opinion of | General Rabi publicly, but he feels thatl this is his district, as he has had (he, and that it ought to belong to him so | far as appointments of Cubans to office | are concerned and all the more so be- | cause he represents General Garcia. | The majority of the insurgents here | have no money and go about living | from hand to mouth and wondering what will happen next. Armed men are not allowed rations. As the Cubans will not disband and will not work, nothing remains for them but to strut | about the city with machetes and re- volvers. | Some of them are nearly naked; oth- ers appear in long legged patent leather boots with silver spurs, carrying su- perbly wrought Toledo machet: A few wear immaculate white suits and pan- | ama hats. They are for the most par:} the New York contingent. Except when he is on board the gun- boat Hist, which brought him here, General Wood is besieged by these | | seekers of office. Among the interviews | | he has had was one with General Rios, who wanted the Mayor of Manzanillo, one of Rabi's faction, dism:ssed and his | own man appointed to th¢ mayoralty. General Wood asked. on at grounds the dismissal could be suffained. Said | he: “Is not the Mayor a competent offi- | cer? Has he not an excéllent reputa- tion? Did he not serve br \ely and effectively throughout the war?” To all of this General Rios replied in | the affirmative, but he insisted that his | own nominee was entitled to the posi- | tion because he was a Rios man. The | interests of the city, the locality, were | apparently minor considerations in the | mind of the Cuban commander. ButJ this appears to be the case everywhere ’ | among the Cuban insurgents. General Wood and Colonel Pettit re- gard the outlook as rather discourag- ing. Still they hope that some means may soon be found to break up the Cu- | ban army. The members of the rank | and file are anxious to go to work, but | the leaders refuse to allow them to do | so, and the men do not dare to do so, | General Wood is hoping that !he‘ | the engagement | Great Britain | expense of such action would aggregate | which are not acceptable to the American | | chrysanthemum show at the Phipps Cen- | until he was c other towns he will visit on his trip around the province will not present the same vexatious conditions as pre- vail here, where the Cuban ,problem is presented in a very difficult form, the most difficult he has yet encountered. It was necessary to send a detach- ment of the Fourth Immune Regiment and insurgents to the Reina plantation in order to compel the armed Cubans to allow men to work there. The under- taking, however, proved successful, and 200 men are now regularly em- ployed. The latest advices from Santa Cruz del Sur, the meeting place of the Cuban Assembly, do not report the arrival there of General Gomez,.but there are persistent rumors that the friends of Gomez who are delegates to the Assem- bly wil endeavor to embarrass General Calixto Garcia and his supporters. Lieutenant Young and the officers of | the Hist have been most enthusiastic- ally welcomed here by the Cubans, who are grateful for the help many times extended to them. The gallaht little boat during the war was as much an object of enthusiasm and love to the Cubans along the coast as of fear to the Spaniards. Lieutenant Young has formalily claimed on behalf of the United States navy the wrecks of the Spanish gunboats which are ashore or sunk by the United States gunboats in off Manzanillo on July 1. After a conference with Colonel Pet- tit regarding the management of the district General Wood left for Santiago at noon to-day on board the Hist. On Wednesday next he will proceed to Guantanamo, from which point, after first returning to Santiagzo, he will leave for the north coast of the prov- ince, to be gone probably a week or ten days. ’%wo companies of Colonel Pettit's immunes are to be sent immediately to Bayamon. FISHERIES QUESTION . A HARD NUT TO CRACK| British, Canadian and American Commissioners About to Re- sume Their Labors. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Herald's | Washington correspondent says: Ne- gotiations for the settlement of all pend- ing questions between the Unitea States, and Canada will be re- sumed on Tuesday, when the inter-| national commission having the matter in charge will reassemble here. The work of the commission was dis- cussed on Thursday last by Secretary Hay and Sir Julian Pauncefote, when the British Embassador called at the State| Department. It is the expectation of both | l officials that the commission will finally | determine all questions before them dur- ing the coming session, and it is hoped that they will have completed their labors | and ‘drawn up a treaty for presentation | to their respective governments before | the Christmas holidays. The Bering Sea seal question will be one of the first to he disposed of. It is the understanding of officials that this Guestion will be settled py the purchase by this Government of the vessels and outfits of Canadian sealers, provided that pelagic sealing is thereafter prohibited. The British Commissioners estimated the $750,000, but it is expected a proposition will be made that this Government pur- | chase the vessels and outfits of the Canadians_for about $300,000, I am told that the Alaskan boundary question is in a satisfactory state of ne- gotiation. The fisheries question will be a hard nut to crack, the British and Canadians having demanded concessions Commissioners. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. Bewildering Displny of Choice Varie- ties at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Oct. 30.—Notwithstanding the miserable rainy weather to-day, fully | 8000 people attended the opening of the | | servatory, Behend: ™ is sald by ex largest ever 4 The exhibition the finest and hurg. There are ° iltivated to per- fection and iy that is most pleasing to ie 300 varieties that are ut sixty are new. Pro >y made an | experimen ‘ing there all the know: chrysanthe- mum. He and obtained a e took all the in his collection (he conservatory away. number of plants that¥were and presented the here, throwing xho . Jury-! Bnber Set Free. SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 30.—%illlam J. Hurley, the notorfous jury briber, was set free yesterday, having, served a five- After his sentence Hurley tried the insanity dodge, and while con- fined in the County Jail at San Francis- co, tried to batter his brains out against the walls of his cell. He refused to eat iderably emaciated. Afa ter he reached the penitentiary Hurley made a_ fairly good prisoner and spent most of his time working in the jute mill. year term. company is organized. 10 BUILD CANAL IN THREE VEARS Syndicate’s Promlse to Nicaragua. PRESIDENT ZELAYA'S REPORT HE BELIEVES THE AMERICANS MEAN BUSINESS. One Hundred Thousand Dollars in Gold Deposited to Bind Them to the Fulfillment of Their Contract. » I Speclul cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 159, by James Gor- don Bennett. PANAMA, via Galveston, Oct. 30.— The Herald’s correspondent at Man- agua cables that President Zelaya, in his message to Congress, called in ex- traordinary session, presents clearly the Nicaraguan view of the situation, shared alike by Government and peo- ple. In substance he said: “I shall give you an account of the promise of the contract for the open- | ing of an inter-oceanic canal through | our isthmus, granted to Messrs. Cragin | and Eyre, representing a syndicate of | American capitalists. The Govern- | ment has formed a clear and well-de- fined opinion that the Cardenas Meno- cal contract of March, 1887, has been forfeited for non-fulfillment of its most essential claims and for the abandon- ment of work for nine consecutjve years. “The promise made to Messrs. Cragin and tyre is based on the security of | the reputation and standing of the par- ties we are dealing with and on the de- posit of $100,000 in gold. “It is true the contract of 1887 prom- ises the canalization of Tipitapa River, betwen Lakes Managua and Nicaragua, but Messrs. Cragin and Eyre offer something more positive in the line of inter-oceanic transportation from the the Pacific, that will be after Atlantic to completed three yea: the new PORTO Ri€O DEMANDS TERRITORIAL RIGHTS Delegates From Principal Towns of the Island Meet at San Juan and Resolve. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1805, by James Gor- don Bennett. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 30.—Dele- gates from the chief towns of the island | met this afternoon in the principal theater to consider and draft recom- mendations regarding the necessities of the island for special commissioners, who | will be selected later, to represent Porto Rico at Washington. The meeting received with enthusiasm resolutions _demanding_territorial rights, cessation of present military rule and in- stallation of regular civil government. Other resolutions were adopted asking an | eight-hour day for the laboring man and severely denouncing the present corrupt system of registering deeds of land. It was obvious that the delegates pro- ceeded upon the assumption that the United States would grant territorial rights to Porto Ric PRECAUTION AGAINST RIOTING. Bull Fight and Ball Game Stopped at ¢ Havana. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1395, by James Gor- don Bennett. HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 30.—A bull fight and baseball game advertised for to-day were vetoed by the Civil Governor, the | former owing to alleged fraudulent means used in advertising it and the latter be- cause a license to play was not obtained, These are the official reasons given, but the real reason was probably to ' pre- vent trouble with soldiers and the fear of 4 rio Two Earthquaxzs Shocks. "SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.—Two shocks of earthquake were felt yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. No damage was done. The vibrations were from southwest to northeast, the first being the stronger. Men’s Fedora Hats, Ladies’ Fedora Hats, 95 cts. Fedoras of proper style are becoming to most women. We are showing some very pretty ones at the above price, in pearl, brown and black ; derby ribbed and camels’ hair A 95 cts. In pearl, brown and black. The latest new fall shapes shown. in" various bindings. iy e 1 Men’s Furnishings. PERCALE SHIRTS, $1.00—New ef- fects, stripes and bars, checks and plaids ; each shirt has separate cuffs. UNDERWEAR, 50 ets.—Natural wool, “ments, all well made. per garment 50c. S. N. WOOD & CO., 71 ADVERTISEMENTS. We have in the last fewdaysreceivedanew lot of suits that we are sure will be very pop- ularat $7.95. More for the money no one could certainly want, and bet- ter styles it would be hard to find. Of Cassi- | meres, Cheviots and Tweeds. © Remember the price and drop in We can show some new and very stylish Covert Cloth Overcoats in three distinct shades of brown. These coats have all the distinctive style of the new \; fall coats, and are unusu- ally good values. $7.95 SPECIAL! STRIPED WORSTED TROUSERS, , all sizes Golf and Sailor Caps, new gar- and pretty designs. and take a look at them.. $7_95 $1.65 ‘Boys’ Caps, 25¢ and 50c¢. We will outfit your boy this week for $5.00. Ages 4 to 14 Years—Read our Unparalleled Oifer below : For this week we will give wur boy A SUIT, A SHIRT- AIST, A CAP, A SUIT OF UNDERWEAR, A TIE and A PAIR OF STOCKINGS—all for $5.00. The suit is one of ourregu- lation All-Wool Middy Suits, with best silk bindings and best trim- mings. Made by us with particular care, and worth avery-cent of.: 7 The Laundered - Shirt (mother's friend) is worth...... .50 The Cap is worth oD, The Tie is worth o L The Stockings are worth, . .25 The Suit of Underwear is TOTAL............ And Mother’s’ Bo; ENTIRE OUTFI can mmm Little Reflection .. Will certainly convince you that the only firm that can do business on the principle of “money back if you're not suited in every way” must be the firm that sells the right kind of goods at the right kind of prices. We name some guaranteed goods below that aré of the right kind—choice, up-to-date, new, fall goods. The prices are—oh, well, just like all our prices, always nght THE LOWEST IN SAN. FRANCISCO! Mothers! : . have THE this week for... $5 MARKET STR EET <] | | | | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. GAGE and NEFF Why California Should Sustain President McKmleys Admin- istration. THE ELOQUENT ORATOR, EION. Webster Davis OF MISSOURI, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, WILL PRESENT THE National Issues —Ar— WOODWARD'S PAVILION, TO-NIGHT! EHon. Van R. Paterson Will Preside. FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairma®’ Republiéan ['tate Central Com- mittee. E. C. HART, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT MEETINGS. 'MAYOR PHELAN, FRANKLIN K. LANE, BARCLAY HENLEY, DR. WASHINGTON DODGE AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAXERS WILL ADDRBESS THR VOTERS ON THS® ISS OF THE DAY ON MONDAY,OCTOBER 31, gt i Thirty-second—Potrero Opera House, Ten- e street, beiween Seventeenth and Eilgh- ty-second—Grand Ceatral Hotel, 530 Third TUESDAY. NOVEMBFR 1, Fortleth—Richmond Hall, Fourth avenue and Clement street. Under the auspices of the Democratic City and Coy CDF}“&‘PEB McDONALD, & Chatrman. THOMAS J. WALSH. Secretary. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR... SHERIFF, F. BONNET, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- PARTISAN NOMINEE. PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, A.C. FREESE INDEPENDENT NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), F.EPTRLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AXND POP- ULIST NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, ‘M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. ASA R. WELLS, FOR AUDITOR. Republican, Non-Partisan_and_Citizens' Re- publican Norminee. ing Number 7. FOR RAILROAD OOMMISSIONEK. . CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. wont” RIODES, BORDEN Superior Court... (INCUMBENT.) DEMOCRATIC, NON- PARTISAN AND PEO- PLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. FOR AUDITOR... JOHNH.GRADY REGULAR, DEMOCRATIC AI'D PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEZ. VOTE FOR... DR, C. C. O’DONNELL FOR CORONER AND THX DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE' PARTY NOMINEE. - i