The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1899, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1899 ——— FIFTH FIZZLE IN THE ATTEMPT T0 RACE So Scarce Is the Wind Off Sandy Hook That There Is Agitation to Change the Course. DR A e e S e e e e e e e e + + € NEW YORK, Oct. 13.— +| LONDON, Oct. 12.—The Linotype : Sandy Hook at 2 a. m. reports : Comy 5 ndon, cabled to {ts 4 thick fog and no wind. The + ct ‘qu:;n\n; Ils ph I “—}f"i‘ff;n“»fifir'fi § Weather Bureau predicts light B o e aliit e ke 4+ winds for to-day. The pros- 4| n how far Mar- 4 pect of a race to-day is not + llelw's ulozr-x‘wh;' ul in reportin : good. : "he following re- 4444444444444 4444440040 % investigation I am EW legraphy sful in the s t ind promises to be t utility in future for news- JOSEPH LAWRENCE YORK, Oct. 12.— Signor ries f. has completed the usual yachts v aga OV s for sending The repeated failures 1 y's yacht race to discour t t ub- Heral San Francisco to »f Hono- w C his W there S: lulu is now on t e rork to consult with Marconi re navigati ) the establist start. T erisland wire L mental ands ha d will be in ¥ November: on eady be Ionolulu by ordered, the firs R R e R R R R R R R R R e e e e g FI 444444444+ PPt I bbb ettt ettt e 24444444444 PHHHAEE AT GET INTO A COLLISION would NEW YORK, Oct. 12—The steamer J « s lat Fletcher, with guests of Sir ¥ 8 tg tt - Liptor oard, collided the s g ryboat West Brooklyn ¢ s up Island soon af’ e Both b e ry. The Fletc g A% | s s. They were = Atwood, and . = > - = f indy Hoo! 2 ryboat was se 2 f by a Voat. COMMENT OF TWO YACHTING PAPERS mind e Cc Shamrock in points r public is now s no match for the ther; the America ewhat in Sir Thor eeing to race m of Captain Bar forms the only has been ding which tk satisfied Lipton's fa- daily, and , the Columbi jarring not a most harmonious would r calcul WKENZIE FOUND NOT Jury in the Napa Murder Case Ar- rives at a Verdict in Seven Minutes. N, Oct. 12.—Ex-Sheriff McKenzie, of complicity in the murder of Cook ipa, was acquitted this g by a - in the Superior_Court ict was reached after a delibe asting but seven minutes. Only e ballot was taken. When the verdict nounced McKenzie shook hands ch of the jurors MINER IS XKILLED. Very Peculiar Acc{deut Resulting Fatally at Nanaimo. X, B. C., Oct. 12—A very d fatal accident happened in ions ck, in the Nanaimo coal min the 3 sl McNevin, a miner, was off, a g ! e appears that he had lett s was i d. annou e tepped out of the way fact tc ¥ T a t A few og to take place. utes later. S ag ¢ exploded d plece of flying another g w calling att ck prop near where MceNevin to the t c ale 1s standing, knocking it down. In fall- T it struck McNevin in the "k of the neck in uck ay as to break it, kill- | z him 1 3 — Kuuy s o "St_nke in Sympathy. The = e WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 12—The black- as they towed back to tb smiths boiler-makers on the Canadian ings in t rseshoe, where they Pacific Rallroad, western division, struck at 1:30. same pe to-day in sympathy with the machinists, LONDO! Oct. Yachting World Says to-c with referen ) the interna- 1 race for the An a’s cup: There | retch- | the | GUILTY OF MURDER MSTERDAM, Oct. 12.—A dispatch to the Mande! that & violent earthquake has visited the south side of the island of Ce: and killing instantly some 4000 people, as well as injuring some 500 others. have not yet been obtained. SANTA ROS following one which occurred at 7 o'clock this morning it created much e: progress at Athanaeura Hall, was brought to a hurried close and the audier thrown down and plaster in many parts of the city was shaken from the laths. 'dMHEI DESTROYED @ND FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE KILLED BY AN EARTHQUAKE blad from Batavia, the capital of The Netherlands Indies, Java, says m, completely destroying the town of Amhel The dispatch says details of the disaster Oct. 12.—One of the severest earthquakes ever felt here took place to-night exactly at 9 o’clock, and citement. ce rushed from the building. A few minutes after two other shocks of a similar nature, but less severe, followed. The people are much disturbed, as the shake-up was more in the nature of an at- mospheric disturbance than an earthquake, and was not felt in Petaluma, sixteen miles south of here. A minstrel show, which was in Chimneys were This adds 100 men to the strikers. The company had offered to remedy Individual grievances, but would not recognize the union. PEARL HART ESCAPES FRO) PRISON CELL e Famous Woman Bandit and Stage Robber Once More at Liberty. IELPED BY & MAN i o e {ofuture before him. o '1'" | She and Her Accomplice Are Now S T R IDENTITY OF BANK ROBBER PARTLY CLEARED Believed to Have Been Dr. Lewis, a Young Man Who Once Held High Place. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The mystery as to the identity of the man who tried to rob Charles H. Patten’s bark in Palatine | September 21, and who was mortally | wounded in the attempt, was, it is thought, cleared up to-dzy by one who [ es himself to be a brother of the dead map, and by C. A. Partridge of | Waukeegan, adjutant general of the Ill- | | inois department of the G. A. R. Both are positive that the man who lost his life while in the commission of a crime and who now lies in a na s grave in the | potter's field was Dr. Willlam L. Lewis, | a graduate of two medical colleges, a li- | censed physician, and a man who was | ed by the excessive use and lived He | a bri linen was m | |and after wounded he gave his | [ hame ‘as Walter Lawton, admitting the| Thought to Be Safe Across | name was assumed. He refused to the | ¥ | last_to disclose his identity, saying that | the Mexican Border. | he did n, are to have his relatives in | | New York know anything of the disgrace | S ol | t upon then. i vounded he showed much Special Dispatch to The Call. | rgery, engaging at one — t and s the ment W as to whether he was L TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 12.—The lat: probably the final act, so far h the physicians ding internall ‘ THE YAQUI INDIANS tory. When within one day's journey of Horrible Death Accorded to American | Benson, on the Southern Pacific, they were discovered and arrested. The Miners Who Were Engaged in Prospecting. MARQUETTE, Mich., Oet. uire, formerly an attorne: woman took the entire responsibility for the robbery and gave as the reason her lesire to reach her mother, who she had heard was dying in Cleveland, Ohio, 12.—Willis | at Mar- | road in the southern part of the Terri- | agencies should be discontinued as fast as it becomes practicable in each case. Several agencies were mentioned which | in the opinion of the commission might | soon be abolished. The supply of rations and payment of annuities should also be discontinued as soon as possible. The | agents should be included in the classi- fied service. The report was discussed | at length by the conference and with | most amendments unanimously adopted. | Addresses from Dr. Fissel of the Hamp- | ton Institute and Dr. Slocum, president of the Colorado College, received close attention. | e | ACCIDENT ON FRESNO TRACK. Collision Which Fortunately Results in No Injury. FRESNO, Oct. 12.—In point of attend- ance to-da races wer of the week. The track was ver) Three favorites and one second choice won. An accident occurred in the second heat of the district and trot, which, how- ever, did not result in injury to man or hor Worth Ober was leading with Ociana Belle, Clark secc and Lot~ tle Lilac and Colonel K R third. At the mudhole near the half Ociana Belle fell to her knees. Clark, who was behind, called out, *“Look out.” Ober thought hé aid “Pull out,” and he pulled to the ght. _Clark could not stop and he ran over Ober's sulky, breaking the wheel. Lottie Lilac was, of course, thrown off her gait and Colonel K R forged ahead. | He finished first, trying to shut out Lottie Lilac, but the mare got under the 1ed | flag. ' After a_consultation the judges gave the heat to Colonel K R, Lottie Lilac second and allowed Octana Belle to start in the next heat. The time was 28. A special race, four and a half furlongs, | for two-year-olds, was added to the pro- | gramme,” Cowboy won, Steel of Diamond Sqmething over two years ago he N2s| public will ever know, in the dramatic | second, ‘Ahawahnee third. Time, :57 2:5. ‘a medicine, he became a vietim | career of the famous woman bandit,| The starters in the six-furlong handi- | drug. It is believed by his rela- | Pearl Hart, occurred this morning be- ‘\"11"_"2Er_“‘nd‘”r;lxe}i‘rfluvw‘ll, Jack McCabe, | it he was in an unbalanced men- | tween midnight and daylight. Some time | By 5 Raumanas s ~lvero yand | g e e o S| e | Beaumonde sold at even money. Beau 1 condition when he attacked the bank. | petween those hours she succeeded in|monde won, Brownell second, Alvero lvir the Palmer Hodse 1 this oity, | Making her escape from the county jail | third. Jack McCabe balked and refusel | has never been seen or heard from since | in this city. I NosUma g lvan. | f the episode at Palatine, to- veral months ago this woman, with | Summaries of the harness events: | & th the marking of SLawton's male companion, held up and robbed | 2:20 pace and trot. | eI Svers iaentl The stage in the mountains in the ce n\rfil | e 1 K R (Regan) 1 ? 1 body will be exhumed for identification. | part of With several | Lottie Lilac (Clark) 273 e | s in cash and considerable Time, BURNED TO DEATH BY | of the hold up, the pice ey the mountains and eas. (Kent 1 desert in vain attempt to res ail- | Fanny Putnam 3 | Tim : *The first heat was de thought Don had been pull S SULLIVAN BESTS MURRAY. Knocks Out the Cincinnati Lad in the | Sixth Round. NEW YORK, Oct, 12.—At the Hercul >, now of the mining district of So- | With her unsavory reputation she had ¢ b Mexico, has written that his two n unable to borrow the money or ob- | Athletic Club to-night “Spike” Sullivan mining partners, Ramsey and Miller, who n it in any other way. | of Ireland knocked out Jimmy Murray of D HErtok to v otk snaiprospechin: faric 2 order to secure fltting accommoda- | Cincinnati in the sixth round of what | tory overrun by Yaqui Indians, were cap- | tions, Miss Hart was soon removed from |to have been a twenty-five-round bout, at | tured and burned at the stake. Florénce to this city and lodged in a| n crowd of e tth e L0 e Iy A e foar of | 133 pounds, before a crowd of 3000 specta the county jail, far removed from the | tors. Murray had been heralded as a | INTERESTING WEDDING. other prisoners. Her absolitely unique ea- | wonder from the West and was expeoted ¥ reer has attracted widesp: attention | to give the Irishman a hard run. Sullivan | | Miss Grace Welsh of Stockton and W. | ;4 re has been much public interest | was at no time in danger, but t"(:ixn;‘f: | E. Elliott of This City. manifested In her case, Some weeks ago | chances, and wore his man down with il o it iame op | AN unknown man was lodged in jail on a | body blows until he was able to over | STOCKTON 12.—The marriage of | charge of drunkenness. After his I enie o et viealt oot e s | | Miss Grace W eldest daughter of ex- | he was soon recommitted on a sl time in preliminary sparring, but went | yor J. M. Welsh, the millionaire miller | sentence for the same offense. right to his man and forced him aboul | | of this city, to William E. Elliott of the | good conduct he secured the confidence | the ring with left jabs to the face and | ancisco lumber firm of Seymour & | 0f the officers and was permitted many | left and right to the bod | was a soclety affair and. attracte liberties. These he used profitably in| Murray opened the second round with a | N e A ativg | planning the successful escape of Pearl | straight left to the face and ducked a | al Church, where the ceremony | Hart Yesterday he easily left the jail | dangerous —right- : sending O e Dy AacKinnbn ot unnoticed, as he was permitted to go | rights twice to Spike's jaw. Spike con e U TR R around the building and yard. During | tinued his play on the body, and, sudden A the night he retyrned to the courthouse, | s sent Murray to the floor with a e EE Eamnen T hg the jail, made his way to the ng on the jaw. Murray was on LD % canl Ernan: 3 ading ' to the tower of the in time, but stood away for the o o B \d, passing under the ro of the round. The following two nncisco. and after an | reached a point nearly” on a level with s were n's, and in the fifth e ol eiling of the room occupied by Pearl | he brought down Murray’s guard with left U At this point only plaster and |and right to the body and swung L s 1g formed the wall and soon a hole | right “to_the jaw, sending the West DEAD IN THE ROAD. | )t square was cut through. Miss | man to the floor. Murray was weak wben | 1 sheet to catch the falling San Franciscan Believed to Have STOCKTON, middle-aged man mann of San Francisco, wa near the county road, three miles north of Stockton, this afternoon with a bullet hole in the head over the right temple. A tol from which one shot had been fired found beside the body, and the fol- lowing note | was found the clothing en the remains reached the morgzue: My only wish is that my body be s | to Alfred” H. Haymann "at 23 Clinton | Park, San Francisco. | “A. HAYMANN. ‘ Oct. 12—The body supposed to be A. Hay s found lying the fugitives went, but they are suppa to be safely across the Mexican border Miss Hart frequently boasted that she yuld not come to_trial on a charge of violating 2 law in which she, as a woman, had no voice in making. FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE LOWLY RED Mohonk Conference Favors the Tak- ing of the Indian Service Out of Politics. MOHONK LAKE, N. Y., Oct. 12.—The Mohonk Indian conference to-day re- | cetved the report of the committee ap- —A boy giving | pointed last year to recommend a scheme adapted to carry into effect the views expressed in the platform of last year's conference. The report disavows any | purpose of personal attack upon the pres in ent | . S.—Please cremate my body.” - - ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. Crime of a Youth but Eighteen Years | of Age. RED BLUFF, Oct. 1 his name as George H. Conard was ar-| ted yesterday in Cottonwood by Co stable Campbell on a charge of robbe nd forgery. He Is about 8 yvears of age nd is_accused of forging the name of Comrad to a check for $200, and passing | ent administration of Indian affal It same in Cottonwood. He returned ihe | declares that the Indian service hould money to the firm, and it is unlikely that | be taken out of politics; that the commis- he will be prosecuted. | sion should not be regarded as a politi~ | - expresses confldence in the retary of the Interior and the Was a California Pioneer. | Pmanissioner of Tndlan Affairs; advises | NEW YORK, Oct, 12—Alfred Dewltt of | that the present system should be re zabeth. N, J., dled suddenly at his | garded as temporary, to be simplified, summer nomé in Staatsburg, N. Y., aged | far as possible, and that such a poll | 81 years. In 1848 Mr. Dewitt made ‘a trip | should be adopted as will tend toward it to “California_on the brig Belfast ond | gradual abandonment. Several methods | there established the commission house of | which have been suggested with this end | Dewitt, Harrison & Co. Mr. Dewltt re- | in view are discussed without approval | tired from active business in 1571 Finally it was recommended that the Dl i the noise and then piled | : o up it to enable her to climb | Committed Suicide. out. It is not known in what ¢ | Be regained his feet, and Spike sent him down again with a right swing on tk chest. Murray regained his feet just a the bell rang. | Murray was very weak when he came | | up for the sixth, and Spike forced him | about the ring with left and right swings | to the head. Twice he went down from | right swings on the jaw, but each time | struggled gamely to his feet. After get ting to_his feet the second tima Spike swung_ his left to the chin and Murra went down and out. Time of round, t minutes and twenty-two seconds, INGHAM TESTIFIES IN HIS OWN BEHALF He Accused Conspirator Declares ‘Was Imposed Upon by the Ring of Counterfeiters. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—In the trial of ex-United States District Attorney Ellery P. Ingham and his law partner | ana former as ant, Harvey K. Newitt, | on the charge of conspiracy and bribing a secret service operative, Baldwin S. Bredell, who was concerned in the en- | graving of the counterfeit revenue stamp plate, and Samuel B. Downey, ex-deputy reveriue collector at Lancaster, were called to-day by the Government, which then rested its case. The defense then called witnesses to | prove the good reputation of the accused and the bad reputation of the witness who had turned State's evidence. The de- fense's witnesses included Judges of the Superior, county and local courts, law- yers, clergymen and business men’ from this and other cities. The most promi- | - MASSACRE OF GERMANS IN SOUTHWEST AFRICA Force Sent to Quell Disturbances by Na- tives Is Led Into Ambush and Annihilated. which arrived to-day from South- tenant Guise, German Com-= on the Bight of Biafra, ther with 100 native sol- Lieutenant Guise boundary be- IVERPOOL, Oct 12.—The steamer Niger, west Africa, brings news of the massacre of Lieu missioner at Rio del Rey, near Old Calabar River, and also of Herr Lee Meyer, a German trader, toge! diers and carriers constituting an expedition f_nrmarl by to quell disturbances near the Cross River, which forms the tween British and German territory. e A native chief was taken as a guide, but led the expedition into ambush. He was promptly shot when the Germans received a volley. They fcngm_c;\;rixg:g ously, but were outnumbered and slain. The natives then looted the nelg l;!fll factories and murdered the native employes, after which they crossed into - ish territory. Two British traders who were warned had a narrow escape, ":fin' aging to get down the river in a canoe and to reach Rio del Rey, where they found only a solitary German official and a half-dozen black soldiers. Great excitement prevailed at Rio del Re; when the Niger left on September 17, as It was thought the natives might come there. News has been sent to the Cameroons, from which point a German relief expedition could be dispatched. AVOR TEACHING THE CLASSICS nent was former Governor James A. Beaver of this State. ; i Shortly before court adpjourned for the | day Mr. Ingham was placéd on the stand | and proceeded to tell his story. After | giving a brief sketch of his career he told of his first meeting with William Kendlg, | the confessed counterfeiter. He said he | had acted in the capaclty of counsel for Kendig and William M. Jacobs, the leader | of the conspiracy, who misrepresented | their_case to him, He said Kendig told him that he and Jacobs were the victims Archbishops Again Ap=’ of a conspiracy, and they were anxious to know if private individuals could seize their plant for debt. Mr. Ingham was still peal to the Pope. on the stand when court adjourned. MILLS CASE NEARLY | | | R ! Special Dispatch to The Call. REACHED ITS CLOSE| carL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING« | TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 12— | Pope Leo XIII is to be again petitioned | by the archbishops of the American Experts Will Be Called to Testify as to the Authenticity of a chureh to allow Christian Brothers to re- Statement. sume the teaching of classics in the REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 12—The Mills | schools in this country. This was the im- estate contest is rapidly nearing an end. | portant subject under consideration by the archbishops in their meeting to-day at the Catholic University. There were present Cardinal Gibbons and Arch- bishops Williams of Boston, Corrigan of New York, Ryan of Philadelphia, Elder him | of Cincinnati, Treland of St. Paul, Christie of Oregon, Matz of Milwaukee, Riordan After a tew more rebuttal witnesses are heard to-morrow arguments will begin. The most important witness to- Maria Chatham Gardner, one plaintiffs, She testified that when Rachel Hill sister of Mills, was iting o mont e o mines) | of San Francisco, Bourgade of Santa Fo Mrs, Hill “aunt Rachel,”” and and Kain of St. Louis, the latter being presents from her. William _Campbell | of ithe board. afier a long debate, con- te ed that Mills told at Half Moon | THe De titon sent B Bay that he had two children. The plain- tiffs will have an expert to-morrow to o oA R e R | prove that the alleged statement left by A o oiers e o e o o S shop Riordan, who is golng to to make his visit ad limina, was entative of the American and was instructed to ask for 1al dispensation for the brother- teach classics in their American 1 repre SHOT AS A RESULT [ OF AN ALTERCATION so proposed to plead especially | Frederick Smith, a Blacksmith of | oF Unny Dottt wia have into exi becau: they have Santa Rosa, Badly Wounds out the wishes of American Charles Shoemake, : hbishops. There are now twelve of 7 these. prominent amon he are B - SANTA ROSA, Oct. 12.—Fred Smith, a | ers Paulian and \‘J‘l‘ u‘\\ .-}mxl:\v xr«n?l: blacksmith of this city, locked up in well-known educators: Brother Maurelian the Coun Jail. After an altercation | of ash Mi': and Brother Fabrician, for- with a young man named Charlie Shoe- | mer head of the college vlhlh city. All the make, Smith fired four times at him with men_ v conspicuous in the a revolver., The fourth bullet struck | order hers and & rving in minor Shoemake in the neck, inflicting a wound | Positions in ands. The arch- which may prove dangerous. bishops hope atus may be Smith was examined before District | changed by Are Riordan's eftorts. Attorney Webber to-day and had his pre- | Holy Cross College, an affiliation of the liminary examination set for Monday be- | Catholic University, w edicated with fore Justice Brown. this'afternoon at 4 o'clock bor Megr. Martinelli, apostc delegate, and, with the excep- - | tion of three members, the entire board CUBAN SUGAR NEEDED. | of archbishops of the United States as- Havana Paper on the United States | Jiieia? the cctomont HAVANA, Oct. 12—The Patria says to- | SUCCESéFUL FAIR FOR day: : | There is no need to fear that the United | States can get all the sugar needed by the | ALL SAINTS CHURCH Americans from the American sugar islands. | a6 The most that Porto Rico can 2 ; 000 tons. Hawail could not produce 4 Rev. Father Lally, Aided by Promi- The Philippines are as yet unconquered : R L o nent Ladies of Haywards, Has HARAID Lo the Matter in Charge. Franci€co and th 2| HAYWARDS, Oct. 12.—There is in pro- rn_coast, could mpete in_the States with Cuban sugar. which takes | gress in Haywards one of the most in- five days to reach New York. | teresting soclal events ev eld i The annu umption of sugar in sting, soclel. svents iever chialitiin Al United § ot 1ess than 2,00 meda County. It is a fair for the benefit sing. If we ta | of All Saints Church. Rev. Father Lally 000 tons supplied by Hawall planned the work several months ago and > is a_balance of about 1500, ns the ladies have been working with en- ghtuined trom Loulsiana the Philippines. | {husiasm ever since. The parish of All siana suppplies on 0 tons, which she | g Church féels f 2 Louisiana suppplies 0 tons, which she | Saints Church feels that in Rev. Father | Lally it has a pastor of untiring efforts— lowering in es cau y allowing Hawali | oo Y 0 ¥ . ha the Philippine sugar to enter the United | 1€ Who labors Incessantly to improve ates, The Americans, therefore, will be [2nd I ify the church. compeiled to apply to Cuba. It is to help the good father to whom ————— ilh“);\ e S0 d~-‘\_'lql:-d ]thzu the ladies are | working so _diligently. The follow! WILL LEAD THE REBELS. Jadiss have the beoths In' charses O" & 3 3 P g hooth—Miss Mary McKeey - Billinghurst to Direct the Rising of 4 by the Misses Frances, thel and Gemes Peruvian Malcongents. AQ McKeever. z k T S e o ints’ booth—Misses Anna Haas and LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Oct. 12. Y W Dy Mis s B, T The Government published a from the Peruvian Consul at Iquiqui, Chile, saying that a newspaper there de- clares that G. E. Billinghurst, former Vice President of Peru, has cabled political friends that the revolutionary movement will be continued with greater vigor than ever, supported and directed S ¥ Dewey booth—Mi; on, a mith gn s Anna Cahill and Nora Miss Kate Cahill, Mrs. J, Misg Dr. Garwood, as- May and Isabel Garwood. M. O'Neill, assisted by Misg Golarte, his by_him. No such attempt, however, in the ndy tabl s Emma Strobridge, assisted opinion of well informed persons, can |by Miss Lilus O’ succeed, as the people are opposed to rev- olutionary agitation and desire peace and order. Refreshment table Mary Mulverhill, as« sted by Miss The Barnes, Among the interesting features of tha fair will be voting contests, a cakewalk, dancing and musical entertainments. Al flag is to be voted to the most popular lodge, a gold headed cane to the most popular gentleman. — e Visalia’s Tax Rate Fixed. VISALIA, Oct. 12.—At a meeting of thd Council last night the tax rate for the city of Visalia for next year was fi at $1 65 per $100. This Includes the H{;g School tax levy. Rockefeller Defeats Carnegie. CLEVELAND, Oct. 12—A battle be- | tween the Rockefeller and Carnegie inter- ests on the Great Lakes, which has been under way for several days past. culmin- ated to-day, apparently in favor of thel former. Mr. Rockefeller has practically cornered the lake freight market, and tne Carnegle company must now pay double this year's carrying charges on iron ore next season. Friday Saturday 'Monday i This is the place where business and profes- sional men, who have always had their clothes made to order, are now buying ready-to-wear suits and overcoats—with entire satisfaction. BOYS $3 REEFER SUITS $1.50. It is the big manufacturing and wholesale Wholesale Manufacturers of Clothing. these gentlemen than ment that enables us to suit and fit practically EVERYBODY. The wholesale prices cut less of a figure with the great wholesale assort- Wy 1//{/111//’/ PARENTS, REMEMBER who makes you this offer. clothing house—with its established reputation for straight, broad-gauge dealing and its system of retail- ing at actual wholesale prices. A special price—lower than wholesale—to draw special attention to this series of announcements. This is a first-rate cassimere 3-piece (VESTEE) suit—and you have a goodly variety to choose from. It is not cheap or trashy—yet, if it is not just what you want, we have the largest assortment of high-grade Boys’ Clothing in San Francisco, and we can afford to sell lower than the biggest retail house in the world. We have no manufacturer’s and wholesaler’s profits to add to the cost of our goods. These suits (retail value $3) will cost you $2 to $2.25 next week.—Come at once if you can. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. | 4 S M Sansome St., nearPine, At. Ages Three to Eight 121-123 the Blue Signs.