The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCIOSER 29, . 1599. Tl M 1 trict Attorney Sproul, but camnot be re- | |8 il H vealed to the public for the reason that il I defendants Rodley and Houseworth would S o be given an ir advantage. | Friday evening John Garner RO e of District Attor Y d stated that he desired wi L an breast of the crooked busine: yfWhnu | | which he had been connected. Before al- lowing Garner to make his statement Ll + | Sproul informed him that If he should e J}FX\".("HITR! “;'” 3 be on b ;.( Io arne = . He reaflirm s desire to relieve > wrner Makes a R e had Confession. - TWQ ED HIM TO DOCUMENT. went statement and ce by one of his it 22} OTHERS SIGN made tt strong in that it is formed < was not the affair. reached about who had agreed to 1 nd those 1 bon iargest amounts the whole story Houseworth a v was taken to lle, he having > secure the requirea WILL APPLY TO THE | COURTS FOR A DIPLOMA uit Filed by a Student at the State Normal School. Oct | Novel s 25.—A suit that will at- of puplls and teach- coast will be commenced ays. The plaintiff will be a student at the State Nor- d he will try to force the to graduate [ SAN JOSE tra t a the few Vater Wi Brop on the Flg of Water a student at the s has also spent some »uld Not Relieve, Los Angeles n n of CUTICUR 1 employed in teaching At the time of the and Induced Slcep. Cured in . o lass he passed in yne Month. “refused to p | & aughton and the faculty notified A i h d better leave school as he was | unfit to graduate. Miller was refu . further admission to the school, b 3 | through the ald of Attorney Moreho: n | and threats of suit he was allowed to re- e the study he was deficlent in. The next class graduates Friday Mijler's name s not on the list. He not be allowed to graduate. Miller de- 1 he will cite the faculty and trus- hy he should sb od that dreadful and -ured in four we A do,N.D. | | clares use | tees in court to show £anC B2 not be given a diploma and aiso demand % Miller is especially stster was four monthe old ber who refused £ p pimples g, and this lady T e mass of uch an extent that she adreached | her friends he may attack her. For severnl WILL TEST THE NEW MILLER COAL CONVEYOR Invention Transfers Coal Irrespective ved W | of the Pitch of the Vessel at | a Rapid Rate. | NEW YORK, Oct e board w ns with the blood THENT begi P That is to re is to u at sea cor A. L. Peese, a senl ts Barnado ar the Marconi sy: b attl tem of wireless Maseachusetts will make t te sea. coal is aling on a transferred elevated by bles, so operated as to maintain a con- ve of the piteh If the speed in the New York N intained at sea, the ca- pacity of the driver will be something like thirty tons per hour. S MUST STAY IN FOLSOM. Puttman’s Application for a Writ of Probable Cause Denied. ACRAMENTO, Oct as made to Superior Ju morping for a wrl case of C sentenced to be h: John Showers, a w Hughes denied the writ on that Puttman was a danger and was much safer in the prison a =om than he would be In the also that he was properly som on another charge muyrder. Puttman {s the man who trled to com- suicide by cutting throat in the nty Jail after the ju d b ty of murder. e of anxiety to rift was glad to get rid of s case is now on appeal. pec two vessels "WE HAVE TRUCK OIL! W Q N} 25.—Application the than of that — - Divorced Couple Remarry. , Oct. 28—Dr. and Mrs. re married in 15% and ced a short time afterward. A few ago they were remarried. The strangest part of the affair Is that their remarrlage was arranged by correspo Dr. Smith is a dentift, who ha large practice in Minas Prletas, in State of Sonora, Mexico. Mrs. Nora B Smith, his divorced wife, has been living Winona avenue, this city, with her tle son, Howard. Mrs. Smith left here a few days ago and met her husbard at the Nogales Hotel, Arizona, where they were married, after which they left for La Colorada,” Mexico. The relatives o both parties are much pleased over this readjustment of the family dificulties. - ey H Rosebery Elected Rector. | LONDON, Oct. 28.—Lord Rosebery has URKISH RUG 8 | heen elected rector of Glashow Dnlverilc { l\':fn‘fi Vo to 515 votes cast for Lord K ERSIAN W L F S AT PEREMPTORY AUCTION - P PETROLEUM CENTER OIL CO., 29 MILL3 BUILDING, THIRD PLOOR, EW RARE COLLECTION n L P D —— ADVERTISEMENTS. HEART DISEASE. Commencing | Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In- ¥ § g [ i crease of Heart Trouble. Wednesday, Nov. 1st, | it R b, | Heart trouble, at least among the Amer- Goods ay and Tuesday, Oct. 30 | IANS, IS certainly increasing, and while 3. at | this may be largely due to the excite- ART ROOMS, | ment and worry of American business 5 GEAR Y ST | life, it is more often the result of weak »# | stomachs, of poor digestion. Adj-ining the City of Panis, | Real organic disease is incurable; but M u realizing that nothing | not one case in a hundred of heart trou- t ble is organic. The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves— the Sympathetic and Prneumogastric. In another way also the heart is af- fected by the form of poor which causes gas and fermentation from B half digested food. There is a feeling of u ers oppression and heaviness in the chest y | caused by pressure of the distended stod prices on furniture, | Mach on the heart and lungs, Interfering tors purchasing else. | With their action; hence arises palpitation 20 per cent by buy- | and short breath. Poor digestion also polsons the blood, making it thin and watery, which frrl. plets bouse furnish- | tates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart | | trouble is to improve the digestion and | to Insure the prompt asstmilation of fooq. | This caf be done by the regular use | after meals of some safe, pleasant and | | effective digestive preparation, like Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may | be found at most drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive ele- ments in & pleaeant, convenient form. 12 to securs s obtain- years of for this | conduct the J Furniture | niture n on garret. T. BRILLIANT, 338-340 POST ST., Bst. Stockton and Powell. Unifon Square. kiand, Alameda and Berke- P L s It Is safe to say that the reful*r per- | sstent use of Btuart's y!pe{ps a Tablets ESTERN HBOTEL, at mealtime will cure any form of sto- mach trouble éxcept cancer of the sto- maca. Full sized packags of these tablets sold Little book SHINGTON §TS.-RE- ated. Kéxo, WARD & Rooms, 50c to 5180 day,; | | £ 5 week §20 month. Free batbs; bot | by druggists at 50 cents. .i call water every room; Are grates in every Aww ch troublas mailed free. Addrees ¥. all night. A. Btuart Co., Marshall, Mich. om; elevator rui digestion, | CLODMY DUTLOOK 1N PHILIPPHES Months of War With But Trifling Gain. S INSURRECTION IS GROWING — | LITTLE TERRITORY CONQUERED } SHOT HIS BROTHER HARRY | GOVERNM. BY AMERICANS. e THREATENED T0 KILL RIS Wi Serious Charge Against G. J. Moore. . LY IN TROUBLE e, CONSTANT FIVE YEARS AGO. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The Tribune to-day | prints a summary of the situation in the Philippine Islands from its special cor- respondent there, Richard H. Little. The letter, which is dated Manila, September 14, says Here are some figures, made seven months and a half after our campalgn st the Fillpinos began. Say it 1s one miles to Angeles, we hold pos- | fon “of the raflroad up to that point. can fairly claim possession of the nd a half mile on cach side of the track. We have possession of the wagon road, | and, let us say, a half mile on each side from San Fernando through Bacolor to Santa Rita, eight miles, with four miles to Gua We have a road from Malolos | to Baliduag, eleven miles northeast. We | | can claim eleven square miles here. ar as the water | We have Manila out as f; works, five miles awa : say, twenty-five miles around the city. | Then we have the road and a halt miie gach side down eighteen miles to Imus. Then we have Calamba and some other points on the lake that General Lawton | captured before he was ordered back. towns are not approached by road, | but by .boat across the Laguna de Bai, and ‘we only control the land they | stand on | Adding up our total possessions, we find we have 117 square miles. The island of Luzon contains 42,000 square mijes. Outside of Luzon the insurrection seems be growing. The insurgents hold ports M . the next largest island to 2 in the Philippines, and said to be lably rich in gold and silver mines, | iron and copper or: coal and other min- erals, besides possessing wonderful forests of hardwood.” No Americans have dared venture there as yet, as General Otis has £ent no trooops to the island. Englishmen and Germans are prowling about the fsi- a getting all the concessions they can. | It is said several prospecting parties are at_work General Otis reports conflicts between robber bands” and American soldiers in s and Cebu. The Nineteenth, the zhteenth, the Sixth and one battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry are now in these two islands fighting the ‘“‘robber ban who dig trenches and oceu; Yy te and make night attacks after i 4 fashion of the insurgents in Luzon. A late report from Luzon is that some 2000 “robbers” were menacing our forces and a collision was imminent ! The next campaign is going to be differ- | We will get out of the | mountainous, not t from the last. en 1 country into open If we do 1 be no violation of a s secret to say that the first object of the paign will be to take the rest of ad from the hands of the insur- he insurgents ought to be firmly | inced by this time that we want the {la and Dagupan road, as we hav that line seven months. v ant it, and they als ve are going to get it, for they ing up the track, burning the rails north of cor Man The country east of the railroad, north of Angeles to Dagupan, is much like it is south to Manila, except higher and more broken. West of the railroad are high mountains, that still offer the Insurgents portunity of retreat and escape / had in the low country. With | ng of the raflroad we will have he provinces of Zambales, Pag- gasinan, Tarlac and Panpanga, and Ba- faan from the main part of the island, and can lay clalm to a good deal more country than the precise amount of real ate on which our army is now camp- takirp cut off t the ¢ !ng om the railroad Aguinaldo's army can retreat anywhere but northward the mountains to the fertile valley Rio Grande de Cagayary. walled city” cannot understand the army has so much trouble with road.” When the officers in the | notify the ‘‘walled city” that the | have been torn up from the section | ack just captured and that the ties been burned and the grade de- 4, they get an order to ‘fix it."” Bo after a few miles’ of railroad are cap- tured the soldiers have to scatter up and | down the track and go mining for steel ralls. The insurgents bury the rails five or elx feet deep. They observed that the Americans located the rails by sound- ing with a crowbar, so they resorted to the expedient of putting a layer of ties' the ratls. To replace the burned the quartermaster's department was ed to use planks, two boards each ches wide being nailed together for The sidetrack, wherever possible all ay back to Manila, was jerked up, north, and put down Wwhere the rafls could not be found. | Another great need of the army {s light- | draught steamboats for use on the many | rivers and lakes of Luzon. There fs hardly a place in the world where an| army could use river steamers to greater advantage. The Rio Grande, the Chico, the Rio Grande Pampanga, the Agno, the Bicol and the Pasig all flow through fer- tile and densely populated valleys and of- fer a means to the army of bringing up supplles and swiftly transporting large I of soldlers that would be inv e were it utilized. From what can be learned from the in- gents thev are well satisfled with the present condition of affairs. Their Con- gress has just returned a_communication fo the American Peace Commission, de- | rails over claring that, while they would have ac- autonomy. from our Government, {f | had been properly dealt with at first, | ther will now consider no proposition ex- in ependence. With almost territory from which and with those coming in with- ! from Hongkong, Japan and from Central and South America and Australla, the insurgents are probably doing_well as far as supplies are con- cerned. 42,000 | NATIVE BANDS BEATEN AND MANY ARE KILLED MANTILA, Oct. 28.—Detachments of the Sixth Infantry have recently been en- | | gaged In dispersing bands of bandits who | have been operating in the island of Ne- Captain Simons struck a village nes near San Carlos, and Caj ns defeated another ‘band, kill- wounding many, and capturing | here were no American losses. periment to-ny revelvad tha folowing | partment -day received e fol | dispatch from General Otls: he MANILA, Oct. 28.—Young struck the in- | surgents at Santa Rosa, north of San Isidro, yesterday, driving them and cap- lur!ni some of their property. Casualties, two killed and one wounded. Fvans of the Sixth Infantry struck a robber band in Negros on the #7th inst., and killed ten, wounding many and capturing twenty prisoners. Simons of the Sixth Infantry struck a small band, dispersed them and | | killed thirty-two. No casualties, | | TRANSPORT THOMAS | INSPECTED BY ROOT NEW_YORK, Oct. 25-—S8acratary Root | of the War Dapartment, accompanied by | the army officers, to-day made an in- spection of the transport Thomas, lying at the Government dock in Brooklyn, and which came here a few days ago from :he (éramps of Philadelphta. Accompany- | ng Secretary Root were Brigadi - eral Marshall | T. Ludingtog: T,:ol%;:! Charles Bird, General John E Watkin, Surgeon General Bternberg, Commander Katsuro Marita of the Imperial Japanese navy, and tain Vignat, military at- | tache of the French embassy. | he vessel sails on November 4 for Ma- | nila with the Forty-seventh Regiment, now at Camp Meade, There are 1306 men | ln' the regiment, commanded by Colonel Walter Howe. Among the vessel's sup- | plies are 200 coMns. Becreta: vas | pleased” with the vessfl: "ryer!‘!loeetq:];t:“ ment apd meake-up. He said the vessal ‘was yndoubtedly the grea arm; port in the woerld, i ¥ o 10 @+0404040¢040400040404040004040404040404040 0000000‘ e Srectal Dispatch to The Call. PABAD. A. Oct. 28.—G. J. Moore, son of the president of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, is now in the County Juil awaiting trial before City Recorder Klamroth on a charge of threatening to Kill his young wife. Since arrival here | Moore has been pretty constantly before the public. His first trouble occurred last winter when he and his wife were resid- ing on He was working this territory under the employ of his father. Next door lived another agent of this same company. The two agents quarreled over the agency of the territory. For a long time they would not speak to each other. Then one night Moore set a trap for chicken thieves, he said, and caught his neighbor’s dog. The dog made a great nolse and awoke its owner, who aroused the Marshal. The dog had to be | shot. Moore was arrested and tried for dis- turbing the peace. The other agent was arrested on Moore's complaint and finaily matters were adjusted on an arrange- ment as to costs. Later Moore and the other agent indulged in a fist fight.in the Los Angeles ofiice of the company. These affairs caused a stir in the community and there grew up what was known : the Elmira street feud, the families the: taking sides with whichever party they d in the right. removed to 181 Waverly drive. Se ys ago they separated, Mrs. Moore < for a doctor who lives on ed the trouble In he went to Los me drunk. He swore Angeles and cam omebody. he wouid *‘do up borrow a gun, $1 he had. Failing to do so, he went 1o his wife, and, though without a weapon, succeeded in so frightening her that she rushed downtown with neither hat nor shoes on and begged the Marshal to save her. She had had to fiee from her Marshal Lacey told Moore that choose between going to jail ing town. A compromise was ted, and Moore was placed on board an electric car for Los Angeles. The next day he came to town and made more threats to kill. He was going to kill the doctor, kill his wife and kil the police- men. He was locked up and a charge was filed against him. He begged not to be lot out of jall because, he said, he knew he would Kill the doctor. effect George J. Moore s the son of George A. Moore, president of the Pacific Mu- Life Insurance Company of this \Young Moore gained considerab ety er Har tual 1 ry building at the corner of and Sacramento streets. They had a brief altercation and Harry struck George in the face and the latter drew a revolver and s in the side just above the hip ol In his poc d he had shot atter had threat- her. George was o murder, but the » trial, as his brother ed to prosecute. » his position in his ket George return father’s office, and one day, in 1897, he went into a shooting gallery and shot himself In the He recovered, and his father then tried to set him up in ess in the southern part of the | State. He was m » agent of the com- | pany In Los Angeles and was finally transferred to Pasadena, where the latest trouble occurred say that he is quiet when sober, but when in’liquor he gets perfectly crazy. He is in tho habit of going on periodical eprees, and when in that condition becomes vio- lent. He is 28 vears of age. His firs wife dled and he was divorced from his gecond, but it is said that they had be- come reconciled and had resumed marital relations. TWO MEN KILLED IN A TEXAS WRECK Three Others Badly Injured, One of Whom Is Not Expected to Live. Tex., 2 HOUSTON, header freight train breaking in two, John R. Constable of Hannibal, Mo., and Patrick Cullen of Delroe, Tex., were killed. Trainmen B. L. Benne and Felix Rimmett were badly hurt and A. Bessett! may die from internal injurie: The Southern Pacific track is badly torn up and the Colifornfa express is tied up. ases Teachers Elect Officers. RED BLUFF, Oct. 28.—After electing officers for the ensuing year the Teach- ers’ Association of Northern California, which has been in session here for sever: days, adjourned. The new officers_are: F.'S. Reager of Orland, president; R. A Dunn of Oroville, first vice president; Miss | Grace Henley of Red Bluff, second vice es{dent; Margaret Poor, Superintenden P Schools of Shasta County. secretary Miss Lena Nangle of Red Bluff, treasurer: | C. H. Stokes of Marysville, corresponding cocretary. It was decided by unanimous vote that the next held in Marysville. Telegraphic Transfers Suspended. LONDON, Oct. 28.—The Exchange Tele- graph Company has a dispatch from Al- Jahabad saying that the famine expendi- ture has compelled the Indian Govern- ment to suspend telegraphic transfers and restrict council bills, Mr. and Mrs.” Moore | He tried to | nd tried to hire one with | His friends in this city ! Oct. 28.—Tn a wreck | to-day near Langtry, caused by a double- | meeting should be | THROUGH THE A GRADE CANVONS | Perilous Trip in Small Boats. A e | SURVEY PARTY’S ADVENTURES SliEge - ENT EXPEDITION IS SUCCESSFUL. Sl Rl Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LANGTRY, Texas, Oct. 28.—Professor | | Robert T. Hill of the United States Geo- { logical Survey and party pulled out of the | Rio Grande here last evening after a voy- | age of over 500 miles through the wonder- | ful canyons of the siream between Pre- sidio Del Norte and this place. The trip | was one of unusua! hardship and was | made in three boats. Every few miles the | boat had to be dragged over raplds and | falls, and at ‘one place portage was made over fallen rocks 180 feet high in the Grand Canyon. Almost the entire dis- tance traversed was through canyons with great vertical walls, and no less than fifteen canyons and mountain ranges were crossed. | The complete survey and meandering of | the river was obtained, together with over | 200 photographic_views of the magnificent scenery, which Professor Hill pronounces to be unsurpassed in this country. Valua- | ble results were secured concerning the | geological history and physical geogra- phy. Hardly a dozen persons were seen along the route. The survey is untravei able to man or beast In all but a few places, Only the most fortunate combina- tion of circumstances made the trip possi- | ble, and, notwithstanding the important | scientific results, the whole party avowed that all the money in the United States treasury would not make them undertake it ‘agaln Professor Hill attributes the success of the expedition to the herculean strength of his chief of party, Henry Ware of Col- orado, and the knowledge of James Mc- Mahan, an old trapper, who has hunted beaver for many years along its course. Professor Hill and party discovered a number of rich veins of gold and silver along the canyon walls, and it is prob- able an effort will be made to develop these prospects by members of the party. Evidences of the canyon formerly having | been héhablled by cliff dwellers were dis- covered. DEWEY A VERY STRONG PRESIDENTIAL CHANCE THE ADMIRAL WOULD BE THE FIRST TO REFUSE OFFICE. | | i | | | | i W. J. Arkell, Editor and Owner of | Judge, Speaks of the Possi- bilities of the Next Na- tional Election. W. J. Arkell, owner and publisher of | Judge, arrived from New York and is now | at the Palace, accompanied by his brother, Bartlett Arkell, formerly man- | aging editor of Leslle’s Weekly, and P. W. Herbach, a millionaire business man of Omaha. | . Arkell's trip to the coast is taken | the dual object of recreation and | 1spect some valuable mining property ich he is hea interested. Th property lies just outside of Nevada City, | and Arkell is__ now awaiting the arrival of J. B. Wheeler, another | stockholder, in whose company he will visit_the mineral storehous What am [ to talk about?’ said he, | vhen seen in the rotunda of the Palace. ‘At Denver a man met me and asked me to give him an interview, telling how it felt to be a_funny man. Now, wouldn't that jar you? I toid him that being funny was a mighty serious business, but he | wouldn't have it that way. Well, then I thought I would try to oblige him. | told him one of my best stories. He lis- tened politely until 1 had flnished and then said he had to hurry away as he had another engagement. He never came | back. I looked for the interview the next day, but it wasn't there. Then T inquired of another reporter, who did not know who I was, about the one who had first seen me. The second fellow replied that | the first one had tried to run a joke on his editor and the boss fired him. "Rather | toush on one of us, don’'t you think? “My brother has a plant for exhausting the air from glass jars and then fllling the vacuum with meat. It's a great in- vention. The meat keeps forever, and you | don't have to eat it if you don't want to. My brother has come out here to see a entleman in San Jose who is interested £ ihe same business, and I thought I would nccom?uny him for a little rest and incidentally look into some Nevada City | mining property in which I am interested. | I expected to return on Monday next, but will, I think, be kept here' several days over that time. ““As to the next President, I don't know what to think. Bryan is stronger than he ever was, but not strong enough to Jand the prize. Dewey, it is said, is not out for the office. But wait until he is offered it. If he refuses he will be the first man in history who ever did. He would certainly win'if he accepted. Roose- velt is a mighty strong man and a very able and honest one as well. The time for | him has, however, not arrived yst. Elec- tion after next will be when he will come strongly to the front.” —_———————— Killed by a Fall. COLTON, Oct. 28.—A. N. Goudy arrived | here this afternoon with three carloads of cattle from Wilcox, Ariz., and was riding | on top of the car ‘when ' a sudden jerk | threw him off. * His head struck the rail, | causing a fracture of the skull. He died shortly afterward. | e -— | Bielas Comet Seen. | SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct. 28.—The | Bielas comet has been seen here with the naked eye. | | | | | POLITICAT. ©+040404 0404040404 0404040 The Poor M It is a proud privilege to cast corner of Clementina and Eckert him. + o ¢ o + (<] 4 o * [ . o ¢ o ¢ ? o b4 ] + o * o * o + o 4 ° *+ o * [ ¢ $ * ] g 3 + o 8 + o *+ o ¢ °s $11 York strest, HORACE DAVIS, known him for a great many years, and it was his substantial sympa- thy for the needy that first won my regard for him. passed and I saw more and more of his generous deeds I came to rec- ognize in him one of nature’s noblemen. a grocery store at the corner of Fremont and Folsom streets, where want and sorrow abounded on every hand. the same conditions prevailed—poverty and suffering. I bought my flour of Horace Davis and in that way became acquainted with him. everybody in the neighborhood and his or her condition, and the ap- peals to me for food were often greater than I could meet. On such occasions I would take a list of suffering families to Horace Davis. His first question would be, Are they really suffering? On my assuring him they were, he would order his foreman, without waiting to investigate, to deliver a sack of flour and a sack of oatmeal to each address I gave “Let me know if you hear of any more such cases,” he would say to me; “but don't tell anybody about this.” times I have gone to Horace Davis on such a mission and he never failed to respond. That is why I am going to vote for him, and that Is the same reason that will win him the votes of hundreds of men and children of men who were cared for by him when work was scarce or sickness came and the cupboard was empty: 4040404040 40+0+ 0000000000, an’s Friend. my vote for Horace Davis. I have | As the years Over thirty years ago I kept Afterward I moved to the streets, in both of which localities I knew Not once but dozens of JOSEPH SPARROWE. 040404040404040¢040404040404040404040404040400 4040404040 NEW JINKS ROOM | In olden days. | Peace rect on us for aye within these walls; | also arranged the tableaux of the cere- | appearing before his clubmates in voice | the concluding words of which | remarks were made by James A. Thomp- | supper. ALVERTIS: EMENTS. New Fur Capes. Tailor-Made Dresses, is here and at a big 110-inch sweep, worth $17 CHINA SEAL FUR CAPE, khan tails, for. . FINE CAPE, 16irc $32.5 cape. §!0 each. Special for. .. @ ELEGANT TAN KERSEY JACKETS, lined, Every garment that the hear! can wish for We - guarantee every garment in our house. CHINA SEAL FUR CAPES, satinlined, 16 Inches deep, worth $20. Special fur, yoke and talls, cial for... NEW CLOTH JACKETS. ALL-WOOL KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, blacks and blues, all sa TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, silk lined. TANS. BLUE and BLACK KERSEY JACKETS, silk lined. Spaclal for. $10.00 90050 COOEREDPE0B02230000CC2526C00D886 omo: New Fur Jackels. New Cloth Jackets, price-saving for you. $13.60 50. Special for. with Astra- fur yoke and 16 inches deep, ELECTRIC FUR with Persian 900000309000 000230000060000CIPH20DIIED hesdeep, worth 0. an elegant e tin linad, worth .............. .. 50 Special for..........$8.50 worth $20. Speclal for. . $16.50 TAILOR-MADE DRESS SPECIAL. GRAY HOMESPUN DRESSES, pointsd fac percaline lined, dress nicely trimmed with taffeta Special for. . . ming, a $20 drgss. cket, silk lined, new habit back skirt ribbfarj 'lrlm- $16.50 KELLY & LIEBES ? CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, i20 KEARNY STREET. DEDICATED WITH GREAT CEREMONY Bohemians Do Honor| | to Their Owl. { ;K J Even the ow! of Bohemia blinked fits eves at the magnificent pageant which passed before its orbs last night within the walls of the famous club which takes its name from the hooting bird. The new | jinks room, which is located in the new building adjoining the club, was dedicated last night with all the pomp and cere- mony B0 dear to the hearts of true Bohe- mians. In attendance at the ceremonies were the members of the exclusive club and a score of honored guests. The order of services was carried out to the letter and proved Lighly interesting to those | fortunate enough to be present. | The services wera opened with a pro- | cession of ““St. John of Nepomuc’ and his retinue. All were in costume and pre- sented a brilliant spectacle. Vanderlynn | Stow, president of the club, read a pre- amble and then followed the “Tableau of the Owl”” The bird of silence and of night was seen in all its majesty sur- rounded by, appropriate settings. The Bo- | hemian choir, composed of sweet male | voices, sang an ode to the owl, and at its conclusign “Uncle” George T. Bromley, | high priest of Bohemia, delivered an in- | vocation. The remarks of the venerable | gentleman were enthusiastically received by_the audience. W. H. L. Barn followed with an inter- | esting paper on “Bohemia of the Past. An appropriate tableau was shown, and then James D. Phelan read a paper on “Bohcmia of the Present.”” ~Another tableau was shown, and Donald de V.| Graham's swect voice was heard in the | following effusion: | Behold, they builded better than they knew, | The genial souls who raised Bohemia's shrine | Within this little world of joy serene: This gentle land wherein no shadow falls! Bohemia be as 'tis, as It has been! “‘Bohemia of the Future”’ was the title | of a brilliant paper read by ex-President | Horace Platt. JE tableau, showing what | was in store for Bohemlia, was then pre- s%med and the choir rendered a triumphal ode. The curtain which was dropped on the beautiful tableau was painted by John A. Stanton, the famous artist, and presented | to the jinks room by President Btow. A picture called ““The Spirit of Bohemia was presented by Theodore Wores, who | monies, The music was spectally com- posed for the occasion by H. J. Stewart to words written by Peter Robertson. Brief addresses were delivered by Al- exander H. Hawes, Dr. George Chismore, Benjamin R. Swan, James M, McDonald, Albert Gerberding,” William Sproule_and Joseph D. Redding. The latter i3 in New York, but this did not prevent him from and spirit as he sent a_handsome phono- graph with a record of a clever speach, touched its listeners. They were: “Here's to you —and each of you, good friends—all triends. From across 3000 miles of space the wireless telegraphy of my heart re- sponds to every throb of yours.” Lantern slides of the following absent presidents were shown and were warmly received: Thomas Newcdnb, Harry Bd- wards, Virgil Willlams, Robert C. Rogers, John H. Boalt, Alexander G. Hawes, Paul Neumann and Stuart Taylor. Concluding son, and then the members and their guests adjourned to the green room for BRYAN STARTS ON HIS TOUR OF NEBRASKA Made Seventeen Speeches, Chiefly on Imperialism and the Money Issue. OMAHA, Oct. 28—W. J. Bryan started on his flying trip through the State to- day from Wpymore, making seventeen speeches during the day, beginning with Superfor at 8:30 a. m. and closing at 6:45 this evening at Benkalman, within twenty miles of the Colorado line. He plainly shows the effect of the hard cam- paigning, and others have been added to the party to do some of the talking. General Superintendent Calvert of the I?lurungwn Road placed his speclal car at the disposal of the party, which comprised Passenger Agent Smith of the Burling- ton, Governor Poynter, State Treasurer Meserve, Colonel Vifquain, Frank P, Morgan and representatives of the press. The party was joined by Judge Holcombe and Congressman Suthertand. The speeches were largely confined to national Issues, imperialism and money being the principal topies. Mr. Bryan was pretty well tired out by the labors of the day, but expressed con- fidence in his ability to finish the cam- | strain upon him. | he was alive, paign, though it is evident that the exer- tion on top of his recent illness is a severes eSS ST. AGAIN HEARD FROM. Still in Manila and Anxious to Get Home. PASADENA, Oct. 28.—Friends and rela- tives of Hilary Starr have again heard from him. Starr is the man who myste- riously disappeared from Oak Knoll ranch last spring, leaving every sign that he had been killed and the body dragged away. Later he wrote from Manila that had enfisted under some other name while unbalanced in his mind and wanted to get home. His later letters maintain this story. He asks if the men under his employ were all aid off when he went. If 80 he lost only 30 and a watch. He says letters have been written to the War Department and commanders at Manila, but nothing has been heard from them yet. il et et Proof of Germany’s Friendship. BERLIN, Oct. 25.—The Cabinet at a meeting to-day decided to readmit the New York Life Insurance Company to business in Pussia, the company having agreed to work under the same conditions as the German companies, dropping it tontine features in Germany. is eon- cession is regarded here as great proof of the German Government's friendship for the United States. The cases of the other American companies are still pending. e Result of the Rain. MONTEREY, Oct. 28.—The heavy rains during the past month have brought out a phenomenal growth of new grass on the stock ranges -in Monterey County, and have thus assured an abundance of winter feed for stock. Vegetables have also been greatly benefited by the early rains, and ranchers and stockmen hereabouts are &n- ticipating a very prosperous year for the county. SR et Death of James H. Fisher. GILROY, Oct. 28.—James H. Fisher, for many vears night watchman of the city of Gllroy. died at his home here this morning of cancer. He was bl years of age and leaves a widow and seven chil- dren. He was an Exempt Fireman. e e ADVERTISEMENTS. BUT FIRST INVESTIGATE! Then, if satisfled, put your money in the TAR C%fiYBN oL Its lands are located in the celebrated Kreynhagen District, surrounded by flowing wells This company is a legitimate corporation, founded for the purpose of produeing and plac- ing upon the market the oil that undoybtedly exists on its lands. A limited number of shares are for sale at 50 cents, after which prices will bs governed by the cendition of develop- ment. PROSPZOTUS FREB. 852 WISSION STREET, BAN FRANCISCO. A GRAND COLLECTION OF RARE, BEAUTIFUL, VALUABLE AND E(‘,}!F.‘N'TIF;!‘!MINERALS (at a sacrifice). arties desirous of examining same addre: Mineralogist, box 2585, Call office. 7 MANSFIELD & POR- . ket st., San Franclsco, Piles and all Rectal diseases cured or no pay. No detention from business. DRS.