The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1899, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1899, DEWEY CAUSES MORE SHIPS TO BE SENT Upon the Advice of the Admiral Many Additional War Vessels Will Be Dispatched 1o the Philippines. munitions 0f war are being recetved by the insurgents. The fact as to the long coast line of Luzon and the ease with which goods may be landed in one island and ansported to another has been fully explained to the officials and this has je the President more ready to fol- I's advice. ed to proclaim a for- mal blockade, but rather to enforce a local blockads, which will prevent it from assuming international signifi- ca DEWEY D ral Dewe approval > shall be no falter- o victory we He ha ma low the admir ently not inte ne B ETACHED FROM THE OLYMPIA WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Admiral Dewey went to see Secretary Long i By-di- | early to- to talk over his plans for . retary | the immediate future. S aniorderi inal Secretary Long promptly gave notice 1lly this is all that is said con- rap he executive officer at Tomp- & the interview, There is good au- | SraPhed U o kinsville to haul down his flag, and thus It is appar- | will be put in | that the department was willing to Among others prob- | §lve him perfect'liberty to rinrus he . and Machias will be | Pleased. The admiral was therefore at | his instance detached formally from | the Olympla after this date. He tele-| however, for the statement |, ...,teq his connection with the| inghls recommendation, | (. o which for more than two years Jn, wey supported them With| ), yeen his home. eason In accordance with projects alread Belleving vgth the President that a| jjatieq the admiral will go to Ver- vigorous polity should be pursued in | N g o o the guest of W. suppressing the rection, he thinks Shellburn Farms, near Seward Webb, Burlington. After a reception at the State Capi- force on the ible to en- 1d prevent of war from casing the tation it will be p stricter block 1 da munitions £u reac plies and | ton to attend the reception there In his it tmEsnts honor on the 1ith inst. The Olympia The moral effect of the presence of | wjjj meanwhile have arrived at that such dable force as will be sent | 2.0 for her orders, issued to-day, tic station will be to con- insurgents of the purpose of ninistration to compel their rec- ognitio: f sovereignty of the United Btate: Undoubtedly the administra- considered also the effect upon the large of the presence of such a formidable squadron, though perhaps e admiral did not advance this as a r increasing the command, re is certainly nothing to indi- cate that any action contemplates the cognition of the belligerency of Agui- A s government. dition to the three vessels desig- others will go. The New Orleans, the North Atlantic squad- Albany, her sister ship, near- etion in England; the Mono- China, which Admiral Dewey worthy, and the Nashville, | n Domingo, may be assigned. There are also available for service in the Philppines, should it be decided to E i them, the Atlanta, which has been at the New York Navy- the Bancroft, awaiting commis- at Boston; the Scorpion, now at p 4 and the Vixen, at Bluefields, r All these vessels will not it is intended to give Ad- Watson a formidable fleet, and the ving the ac and be extensively repaired. After the Boston ceremonies Admiral | Dewey 1s expected to return to Wash- ington to meet his colleagues of the | Prfiippine Commisston. Secretary Long to-day sald that the admiral's time probably would be fully occupied in | the deliberations of the commission for | some months to come, and meanwhile, | tn order to leave him free for this work, he will not be assisned to any naval | dutles. Further than this point the department has not yet undertaken to define its plans for Admiral Dewey's future. PLANNING A TRIP T0 THE PACIFIC COAST | to-day that Admiral Dewey is planning ;a Western trip this fall that will take |in Chicago and estend to the Pacific | Coast. The fact was not made known |in the formal exchange of compliments | between the admiral and the Chicago | committee, but he informed General Anderson that he was expecting be sent him will be sent [Make such a trip. It is supp . Including those captured | 74T will be made in November. Senator Proctor discussed the pro- anish Government, Admiral [ ™ ; now consists of | POSed trip with considerable interest sels. ‘When reinforce- | | at Manila he will prob. | @1d in the nature of a continental tour. ably transfer his flag to the Brooklyn. | S b b S RIlOCKSDESTROVED made over vard; slon 1adron thirty-two ve arrive tleship, one armored cruiser, two moni- | two protected cruisers and AT HALFMOON BAY yur gunboats, besides supply —= HALFMOON BAY, Oct. 4. — Fire ral members of the Cabinet be- | started in the one-story block belonging leaving on the western trip to- | to E. Schubert to-night and for a time expressed thelr great satisfac- with the earnest support given by threatened the entire business of the city. L asS Sas B 2o B EaW S ENE 5% S0 TN B N 2N NS T TO- DAY s ction <> ST x g 4 2 Bulletins The Call will to-day repeat 2 0 its achievement of Tuesday M of the last. Watch the wireless tel- 2 ¢ COLUMBIA - SHAMROCK °srphy bulletins of the sec- ) * 5 cnd of the international races X 0 Yacht Race for the America cup. They 0 z By ‘wfl‘l, be prominently displayed 4 n front of the busi 3t % WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. ot ru cau. e ’5 Watch Them! ) 2 A# A TA A TSA T AT AT AT AT RS Sk * >k *Qi%* Admiral Dewey to the policy of Presi- dent McKinley to pursue a vigorous campaign. The admiral, it is stated, even went further and expressed his strong con- viction that the United States should n permanent control of the Philip- nes During the interview he spoke the great value of the islands to the TUnited States from a commercial stand- point, emphasizing what many officers have said about the immense resources of the islands. Concerning the future government of the islands the admiral agreed fully The two-story dwelling occupied by Mrs. Rock, E. Schubert’s saloon and the barber shop of A. Brun were totally de- stroyed. The fire was caused by a lamp which Mrs. Schubert accidentally dropped. The loss is about $5000. e . STRIKE OF MACHINISTS ON CANADIAN PACIFIC Men Object to a Gradual Reduction of Pay and Walk Out. of with the views which have been ex-| VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 4—The gen- pressed by President Schurman. He | T8l strike of machinists on the Canadian aid he favored American control | £2Cific Rallway from Fort William to Vancouver began this morning, when the mechanics of the local shops went out on strike. This action was taken on orders telegraphed from Winnipeg, and is said to include all mechanics on this division, numbering from 33 to 40 men. The men state that they will be joined by all their fellows in the East, and that from ocean to ocean Canadian Pacific shops will be closed. A gradual reduction of pay is glven as a reason for the strike, General Superintendent Marpole of the Canadian Pacific states that nothing is known here of the matter except that the men are out. The trouble comes from Winnipeg and In sympathy with that point the local men have quit work. through the medium of a commission or a civil governor, but great latitude should be allowed for local government of the sixty or more tribes, so that the admi fon of affairs could be ad- justed to meet their different habits and conditions. President Schurman was in the city and had a conference with Secretary Jong. In an interview he said that the commission would hold its first segsion in this city early in November. Admiral Dewey 1s here, Colonel Denby and Pro- — e - fessor Worcester are nearing San Francisco, and Mr. McArthur, secre- MURDER COMMITTED BY ary of the commission, sailed to-day DISAPPOINTED LOVER from Yakohama bringing the records of the commission. The clerical force will remain at Manila, which may indi- cate that the President will direct the commission to return to the Philippines before the close of the dry season. The adoption of Admiral Dewey’s recommendation as to increasing the ron gives some token of the of the blockade which it is intended to enforce. Reports received from Rear Admiral Watson since Ad- miral Dewey's departure from Manila show that rice and hemp have appre- ciated In value 230 per cent and that in return for the exports of these products Having Killed the Bride and Groom, the Murderer Thereupon Takes His Own Life. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4—A spectal t Post-Dispatch from Mom';:r:env.o l\;t‘)l: s News has just been received of the mur- der of Frank Walker and his newly mar- ried bride by Chris hankin, a disappointed |nxer,hmm then killed himself. 5 ol was_serionsly wou v shots that killed the Coupte A e cerned in the tragedy are promine oSl dents of montgomery (‘f)u)‘]!}".m ] Self-respect is on good terms wi Old Government Whisky. & t.he tol, on the 13th inst., he will go to Bos- | and sald it would be quite elaborate | | Kruger had addressed an ultimatum to | re to proceed at once from New York ! to Boston to be put out of commission | ¢\ b e Cithin forty-eight hours, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—It developed | | comprises 8000 men ed the | da | BOERS NOWW - 1 HERE TN THE NATAL FRONTIER Transvaal Situation Is Considered Most Critical and England Is Preparing to Send an Increased Army. LONDON, Oct. 5.—A special Wednesday, says: The Boers have left the laager at Volksrust and are moving The situation is most critical. cipal officers have assembled in the Town Hall to concoct measures for the defense of the town against an expected attack. All the women and children have been | ordered to leave for the interior of Natal. ONDON, Oct. 4—The most Ints-r-| toward the frontier. esting announcement in connec- tion with the Transvaal crisis day is that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Right Hon. Sir Mich- Hicks-Beach, has tioned the provisional £3,000,000, and that the Government will not exceed that limit without au- tho ael d to vote a sum not discussed and drew up arrangements to insure the safety of the route from Durban to Laings Neck, so that large bodies of troops may, on disembarka- tion, be rapidly forwarded up the coun- try to the front without confusion or crowding at the base. It is stated to-night that the War Office has decided that the army corps for service in South Africa much larger than originally estimated, and that it now consists of over 40.000 men. The preparations for the dispatch of this force, including the chartering of big ocean liners, is steadily and sat- isfactorily proceeding. The Press Association learns that the | dispatch drawn up by the Cabinet on Friday was still unsent up to this even- ing. On the other hand, a telegram from Brussels gives from “a well informed | the news that Dr. Leyds, the| sour representative in Europe of the South African Republic, has received con- firmation of the report that President Great‘Britain demanding the with- drawal of the British forces from the that it was delivered on Monday. This report, however, still lacks official con- firmation. The confidence of the military au- thorities is shown by a dispatch re- celved to-night from Cape Town, which states that at a conference of the mili- ary authorities there and General Sir Stewart White, V. C.,, who will com- mand the British forces in Natal, and Lieutenant General Sir Walker, held to consider the situation, Gene White expressed himself as confident that the British would be able to present a force sufficient to re- pel any attack. General White, who Frederick | already sanc- | expenditure of | ity from Parliament, which will be | exceeding | shall be | | intended to go to Durban on board a | warship, has now, in order to save time, abandoned the idea and will go by train to-night. .A line steamer left Lourenzo Mar- ques, Delagoa Bay, to-day with 1200 and refugees. Large numbers were left behind, and all trains are crowded with those taking part in the exodus from the Transvaal. A dispatch from the Volksrust says that the Boer camp on the Natal bor¢ and is growing amp breathes a religious The BLOEMFONTEIN, Oct. 4.— The Government publishes a tele- gram from Boshof, stating that the British forces have crossed the border and that fighting has commenced. Another telegram says the troops have crossed the border, ST R dispatch from Newcastle, D R ARARS RS RS SRS RN P T T R S P Y Hale school aprons the time has gone by when aprons| can profitably be made at home—we sell the aprons for about what the material would cost you; here are two new lots, of good material and well made. children’s school aprons of white checked nainsook, round yoke with nainsook ruffle; edged with narrow 3 to 12 Natal, dated The magistrates and muni- yoke and armlets lace; all sizes, for children years H?lb‘s price -8 ..39¢ children’s blue and brown ging- ham aprons, good quality, ished gingham, in small converging silently upon the theater of Cape Colony, met to-day in conference. | 15 dozen comforters, full size, but that no fighting has oc- 4 |An unconfirmed report is in circulation || fi8ured silkoline covered, white cot- curred. 5 [that Mr. Hofmeyer has been intrusted || o7 filled and wool knotted.98¢ each The Government discredits the + | with an imperial mission to Pretoria 300 pair lace curtains, in white and | 4 report. | s > ecru, 34 yards long, overlock corded \JOUBERT NOW L (3F53 el aitron Btk A palr; B e e EAVES | fervor. The commissariat One of the largest corps lay in arrange- ments, the dispatch says, are defective. the veldt without shelter during a heavy 3 things to remember handkerchiefs perfumed free with Hudnut’s perfume this week. | IT ALL WITH GOD| | | LONDON, Oct. 5.—The following dis- patch from a correspondent, who has | thunderstorm. been at Bloemfontein and Pretoria, has embroidering taught free in our Commandant General Joubert i8 mo- | been telegraphed to the Chronicle: ladies’ parlor every day this week, | mentarily expected to assume command | “CHARLESTOWN (under Majuba || ¢ t0 12 of the Boer forces. Hill), Tuesday.—I have just crossed the | fall catalogue, finest ever issued, The most sensational news from |frontier in a truck which was placed at || Fe2dy to mail i South Africa this morning is a reitera- | my disposal by Commandant General | | tion of yesterday's report of the ac- | Joubert, who reached the frontier to- men’s underwear | quisition by the Transvaal authorities | day and is staying in the main Boer men’s heavy ribbed cotton under-| of £500,000 in gold, which was on the | camp on the Rand River. I had a long shirts, slightly fleeced, overcast| way to Cape Town from Johannesburg. | talk with General Joubert in the train, || Seams; come in blue and white The confirmation of the story comes | He sald he deeply regretted the im- || Stripe, solid blue and ecru; good, from two sources. The Cape Argus as- serts that the Boers made the seizure at Vereeningen, the amount being the week’s shipment of gold on the way from the Rand to Cape Town, and forwarded the treasure to Pretoria. The report is also con- | firmed by a cablegram received to- day by a mining company in London from their representative, which is to the effect that the train upon which he was traveling from Johannesburg to Cape Town was held up and looted by Boers, who secured £300,000 in gold, the amount being considerably less than the original estimate. There is a well authenticated report that a large force of Boers is assembled at Selik at the junction of the Crocodile and Pongolo rivers, evidently with the object of destroying the raillway. A special dispatch from Pretoria says | the Transvaal Government has seized | gold to the value of £800,000, which is now lodged in the state mint. The Government, the dispatch adds, will indemnify the banks to which the gold is consigned. The Daily Mail's Lourenzo Marques reports that her Majesty's ship Philomel has gone to Durban for the purpose of landing 100 men and a gun. Commenting editor- ially on the foregoing dispatch the Daily Mail says it considers that the action reported indicates great danger. “The admiralty,” says the Dally Mail, “would not countenance such a move- ment except in circumstances of un- usual emergency, and thinks it proba- correspondent at ble that other RBritish warships are | serviceable garments; in all sizes..| prending war, which he had done his ut- 43¢ eachl most to avold. He wonders that Queen Victoria never answered the -letter he addressed to her on the situation. “I notice everywhere a general devo- tion to the Queen and a pathetic belief that she will stop the ‘war. General | Joubert still believes in a South African | confederacy under an English protec- | torate and attributes the present crisis to Cecil Rhodes and Mr. Chamberlain. His last words to me were: “I leave it now to God. It may be his will that the Transvaal shall perish. 1 can only do my part.’ “The general was enthusiastically welcomed at the Boer camp. The Boers are undisciplined and unorganized and their ambulance arrangements are very | | defective; but the commissariat is fair- ly good. A majority of the Boers are unwilling to fight, but are quietly con- fident. They will overrun Natal, attack- ing it from both sides in the neighbor- hood of Ingogo or Lady Smith. “‘The Boers are much afraid of lyd- | dite shells and dumdum bullets. All the | untrained men are mounted. They | maintain a high reputation for shoot- ing. They have no uniform. All com- plain bitterly of being compelled to leave their wives and children and farms at the mercy of the Kaffirs. There is much confusion in the camp. Heavy rains have deluged the lands and blocked the roads, and horses, oxen and tents are mixed up together. The men are seen arguing with their offi- cers, but there is no excitement or loose firing. It is difficult to say ex- actly, but I suppose there are 6000 men in the Rand River laager and others are continuing to arrive. The horse are in excellent condition. I only saw five guns—of a heavy French pattern. The heliograph is constantly working on the hills. “Despite the heavy rain the gr: | still dry and all the forage and wood tance. The country, both open and rocky, is well suited to the operations of irregular cavalry. There are no Eng- lish troops here except one outpost, which is stationed at Majuba Hill. But I am allowed to telegraph information The Boers deprecate the general panic among the English in the Transvaal as if they were savages. They have con- structed a few earthworks to defend the railway and hold a good technical posi- tion. They complain, however, of the lack of locomotives and the difficulty of working a signal line.” SKELETON WAS NOT DURHAM'S in Salinas After the Murders. Seen Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.—Sheriff Langford is satisfied that the bones discovered in the Pacheco hills hy Cyclist Fred Keener were not Dunham's, but that the sextuple murderer of the McGlincy family got safely out of Santa Clara County. Several months ago a report was pub- is Does Your Baking Powder Contain Alum? Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M. D., University of Penn.: the constituents of alum remain (from alum baking powders) in the bread, and the alum itself is reproduced to all intents and purposes when the bread is dissolved by the gastric juice in the process of digestion. I regard the use of alum as highly injurious.” Dr. Alonzo Clark: «A substance (alum) which can de- range the stomach should not be tolerated in baking powder.” Prof. W. G. Tucker, New York State Chemist: I believe it (alum) to be decidedly injurious when used as a constituent of food articles.” Prof. S. W. Johnson, Yale College: (alum and soluble alumina salts) introduction into baking pow- ders as most dangerous to health.” In view of such testimony as this, every care must be exercised by the housewife to exclude the over and over condemned cheap, alum baking powders from the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO« NEW YORK. Baking powders made from cream refined grape acid, arc promotive of No other kind should be used in leavening food. Powder s the highest examvle of a pure cream of tartar powder, lished that a Mrs. Bushnell, living in the remote hills of Monterey County, had seen Dunham about a week after the murders. This has been verified by Sheriff Keefe of Monterey County, who called on Sheriff Langford to-day. Mrs. Bushnell lives on Arroyo Seco, in the coast range, between Soledad and Paraiso Springs. It is a remote sec- tion and for weeks at a time the fam- ily is without outside communication. She knew Dunham for several years. He had hunted in the section and stopped at her house. Shortly after the murders he showed up at her house. He had a gun with him and was apparently on a hunting trip. His conversation was rational and this completely upsets the theory that he was crazy. Dunham . stayed at the house all day and all night and left the next morning without | mentioning destination. Several weeks | after Mrs. Bushnell heard of the mur- ders. Mrs. Bushnell is highly respected and stands high in the community, and both Sheriffs Langford and Keefe are convinced that her statement is correct. BALL IN HONOR OF THE PORTUGUESE UNION SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 4—The armory was a blaze of light to-night at the grand ball given in honor of the Grand Council of the Portuguese -Union. The hall was dec- orated profusely with festoons of bunt- ing, silk flags and flags of the order. The grand march led by Grand President V. T. Braga and wife of San Leandro. Manuel Mitchell of Santa Cruz Council No. 12 was floor manager and A. S. Mar- tinho of San Francisco Council No. 3 as- sistant. The floor committee was: F. J. Matthews of Oakland No. 25, A. M. Mar- tin of Watsonville No. 12, J. L. Silveria of Santa Cruz No. 31, M. T. Freitas of Hollister No. 2, J. Valladao of C klalld1 No. 13, Matthew Maciel of Santa uz No. 3l. Ball committee—Dr. W. R. Congdon Edward A. Cook, J. L. Silveria, Manuel Mitchell and Joe P. Lo-es. ‘ual was adopted at_to-da .e Grand Council. To-morrow, after the installation of the newly elected officers, a picnic and barbe- cue will be held. «All | FRENCH OFFICERS MAY BE ARRESTED LONDON, Oct. 5.—The Paris corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says it is rumored that General Roget, former sub- chief of the Fourth Bureau of the general staff; M. Godfrey de Cavaignac, former Minister of War, and M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire, former president of the civil section of the Court of Cassation, will be arrested on the charge of conspiring against the republic. It is stated that Judge Grosjean, General Roget, M. Cavaignac, M. de Beaurepaire, “I regard their one of General Mercier's sons, the Novel- ist “Gyp" (Countess de Janville) and oth- | ers met in February and discussed a pro- posal to seize the palace of the Elysee upon the day of President Faure's fyne- ral,. declare a plebescitary republic “and install M. Cavaignac as President. On General Roget's suggestion, however, 1t was decided to postpone the attempt until M. Faure should have been buried. —— Jute Mill Closed. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Oct. 4—The main shaft in the jute mill broke yester- day afternoon, necessitating the closing down of the mill for a week. The accident at this time is singwarly unfortunate on account of the large number of orders filed for grain bags. The break occurred at the same point during Mr. Hale’s in- cumbency and was originally due to the of tartar, which is highly health, and more efficient. Royal Baking the use of handkerchiefs soft fin-|kerchiefs apron | checks, fast colors, round yoke, with/colored border required must be supplied from a dis- | as to the movements of English troops. | Hale’s. did not become common in England until the 17th cen- tury; continental Europe con- siderably later. to-day every one uses hand- kerchiefs ; to-day Hale’s hand- I(EI’Ch‘E’f\ meet every use and purpose they can be put to— practical or artistic. 200 dozen ladies’ hemstitched all- pure linen embroidered initial hand- each 15¢ 750 boxes children’s good quality itial handkerchiefs, i i fachion.c neat ruffle, narrow white lace edge three in a box . " ibox 25¢ | The Daily Chronicle’s correspondent around yoke and armlets, for ages| 100 dozen gents’ plain and initial at Cape Town, telegraphing under date 8 to 12 years; Hale's price...... 48¢ Ja ilk handkerchiefs. | of Tuesday, says: “For the first time |in several months J. H. Hotmever, the || & house helps | ladies’ fine hemstitched all-linen Afrikander leader in Cape Colony, and flannelettes of good quality in light handkerchiefs; an extra value at... ir Alfred Milner, British Commission- || colorings, stripes and checks in pinks «--------- . cee s each 20¢ | er for South Africa and Governor of and blues Be yard| our line of lad real Auchesse lace handkerchiefs of fine quality ranges in price m each $1.2 new suits and capes new tailor suits, just received, of gray, blue and brown; tight-fitting jackets; skirts silk lined throughout. cee. 827.50, $30.00 and $35.00 new electric seal and black astra- khan capes, just in, 20 to 30 inches long to 8§50 24 new plaid separate skirts, new style, well made and lined with percaline; velveteen bound; perfect fitting .$3.69 ale: G005 GooDS. 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. 8-Day Specials ! Since man has grown to believe that the morning cup of coffee is necessary to his well being—let him h what is really good. It is made in * * Coffee Pots. LUNGH TORGUE, [-Ib. tin Choicest brands in the market. Regularly 2 GRAPE NUTS, pkg The great b Regularly 5c. COAL OIL, 5-gallon can Ideal brand—best and safest. Regular price §1 15. LUCSA OLIVE OIL. gt hot Imported from Ttaly. Regular price 60c. WASHING POWDER, (0 pkes. Babbitt’s T6—saves labor. Regular price, 6 for Ze. WHISKEY, hot. 75¢, 3h0l§ and nerve food. $2.00 allon $3.00 Zht goods $100 and § MAIL ORDER: SOL'CITED. CATALOGUE FREE. 39 STOCKTON ST, | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Old number 21 Stockton Corner Lombard. St.. near Market Telophons W Telephone Main 5522. R oo TR T T YRS e You Can Pay Cash or Little-at-a-Time SUPERIOR SECOND-HAND _ UPRIGHT PIANOS. We are quoting prices on these instruments that mean a saving to you of from 100 to 200 per cent on usual prices., THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lac.), 1017=1023 MISSION STREET, @Above Sixth. Phene South 14, Open Evenings. Bohemian Glassware. GRreaT Lert OvER SaLe Prices Away Down. You’ll Say So, When You See Prices. (ieeat American Tmporting Tea Co. Stores Everywhere. 100 Stores- VDO VDDV VDS visir DR JORDAN’S grear MUSEUM GF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST. tet. G:haTeh, 8.7.021, The Largest Anatomical Museur fn the World. Weaknerses or any comtraciod disease pesitively cured by the oldest Specalist cu the Coast. Est. 36 yeare DR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § p&oalation free and_ strctiy privace s ttment_personally or by Jener. Pos.me Curein every case unferiaken, Vrite for Book. PHILOSOPRY MARRIAGE, MAILE] valuable book for men) el DAN & CO. 1051 Market $t.,S. F. D>VR 9 sk som crystallization of the shaft. Ladies’ tailor-made sults, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 334 Post st. . Weekly Call $1.00 ger Ve