The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMI'SER 1 1899, SPALN STILL HOLDS THREE OF THE ISLES Madrid Government Retains a Foothold in the Phil- ippines. DEFECT IV TREATY Count d'Almenas Declares It Didi@m@e.@m@.wwwmwmw Not Include the Whole of Government COLON two armes the latter sinking with, it is rumored, The Government troops were victc surgents near Bucaramanga. +000030@ tion is ending. can be led where they could not the Archipelago. ‘ y the dec- | 1as that owing | panish-American ners three islands | the two Batanas | north of Luzon ided in the scope of the » asserted, ought to be iations for the lib- P f saiiish prisoners. MUST NOT INTERFERE WITH SULU POLYGAMY h | f the agreement | public stated t protectorate right | secure Vow an entrance | the Ameri- subject | in the at_were | 1 ed the| polygamy and | would be abso- | 1king over the Sulu ed no rights of any | bequeathed us by by r agreement | ir ere_with the | ands, and it to_attempt e ultimately method of educatior per contains about 1 Mopam- Co at- fon of | of the country has are a_different from r n r religion, a much is 1d type of s from what he has his_court to aid 1 development sup _of islands is bound to come th suggestion, introduced this the work which 7 immemorial reli- accomplish, e the exam- ir ADVERTISEMENTS. | | [ EAGLESON & CO’S OPENING ..OF.. New Fall and Winter Underwear’ Shirts Hosiery Gloves Neckwear, etc. The largest and best stock we have ever shown. RELIABLE GGODS. LOW PRICES. 748-750 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. A GRAND COLLECTION JTIFUL, VALUABLE AND SIENTIFIC MI B T esiroun of examining same address H{neruoglst. box 2885, Call office. quently e drI en: peen already harshly criticized for taking this stand in regard to the n I 1ds since I returned to the to interfere by attempt y ulu Islands at this time wiil br wa SPANIARD ASKED TO REPRESENT AGUINALDO LONDON, Oct. $1.—Dr. Regidor Jurado, the Spanish Chamber of © this city, vesterday evening a cablegram, sent by Senor Pa- nt of the so-called Filipino 1 Manila, as follows: tructed by Aguinaldo \e post of represen- lipino Government at . 1f vou are going to Amer- any other purpose.” rado says_he will not accept the sition. He goes to the United :mber in the interest of the who are anxious to obtain tion that M. r anted to the Spanist epted an offictal position in n, it is claimed, the authorities would not receive him. |“TAPS” HAVE SOUNDED FOR CAPTAIN FRENCH WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—A cablegram from General Otis to the War Depart- ment announces the death to-day of Cap- taln Charles French of the Thirty-sixth . who was wounded in s fighting near Florida Blanca. Gen- tates that death was the result a shock consequent upon amputation of the leg below the knee, necessitated by | the wound. Captain Charles Fren as_first lieutenant a Volunteers on M th his regiment for ) mustered ch wa in f th 1898, arriving there on served with his regim 1899, when he accepte -sixth United ntry. He was Montana, where tain in the Ve resident of his father r ADVANCE OF YOUNG'S COLUMN CONTINUES WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Cable advices to the War Department to-day indicate that General Young's column Is steadf continuing its advance in spite of un vorable conditic A cablegram from General Otis say “Young's advance s north and east of Cabanatuan. Will occupy bably Aliaga to-day. e points are San Jose and Carragtan. The wet season rendered the roads in that section impra ble for wagon travel, and progress is difficult. A message from General Miller at Ma- nila stat Chamberlain, that Willtam P. the messenger who was w: fight in which C aln Guy killed, was doing well. WHOLLEY NOW MAJOR OF THE FORTY-FIRST unded in th Howard was WASHID ant John Who Oct. 31.—First Lieuten- of the Twenty-fourth Infantry in the Phil ¥ 1s colonel commanding Volunteer Infan- major of the fantry and or- regiment for service nE W 8. ers and ten compantes of the ppine olunteer Infantry, now on an Allen, Vt., have been i to New York City and the Philippines on the POLICE FORCE 15 REORGANIZED Changes Made by Chief Glass of Los Angeles. e Special Dispatch to The Call. 1OS AN The long her- alde ke-up in the Los Angeles Police Department was this morning accom- plished by Chief of Police Glass, who is sustained by a majority of the Police sloners. This reorganization has expected eve! for weeks, in fact, has been on the tapis for years, and came with no notification and no warn- ings. The changes in the personnel of the | officlals of the force are radical and have created addition, the chasm that between the C bitterness and widened xisted in many cases nd his subal e When the orders were read morning’s weekly meecting of th Commission a_debate was precipitated that will long be nals of the bod de over the d ibered in the that is_suppose stinies of ti tiC ton and Com- sioner Go penly ind the Chief's action, while Commissior Parker and | Scarborough as openly opposed the changes. Commissioner Pascoe took no part in the proceedings, even declining to vote upon the question to table the matter for one week. While Pascoe wa with the Chief in spirit, with mien he listened to the even-handed war- tare that raged over the contemplated re. organization, ylelding In the end and voting with the Mayor and Goss. That the changes were programmed by the majority of the board is evident, g the new orders were posted on the police station blackboard half an hour before the contemplated changes were broached by _the Chief to the Police Commi : By this_order, now known as fatal i3, Captain W. C. Roberts is made sergeant and succeeded by Officer J. A. Smith; E. Cutler, secretary of police, is ceeded by Officer C. R. Moffatt; Clerks of Police S. P. Hensley, J. A. Bean and | D. Gridley are deposed. and Sergeants 8. G. Morton and W. T. Jeffries suffer a similar fate. Officers Lenhausen, Berg, Baker and Broadhead succeed the de- posed members. Captain Roberts has been on the force | for ten years and others almost as long. The most of these men are well- known to the members of the San Fran- cisco department. Captain Ludlow Retires. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3L — Captain Nicoll Ludlow has been retired with the rank of rear admiral in the navy on his own application after thirty years of service, and under the terms of the personnel bill conferring one grade in rank in cass of such retirement. Captain Ludlow iz a son-in-law of Mrs. Wash- &r;gmn McLean and brother-in-law of Mrs. azen. COLOMBIAN REBELS LOSE SEVEN VESSELS Reported Triumphs of the Forces of the Land. ., Colombia, Oct. 81.—A report has reached here that on October 24 @ Government steamers destroyed seven insurgent vessels, one of The insurgent leader, Uribe, was killed and the fnsurgent leader, Ruiz, taken prisoner. It is now believed that the revolu- honest bellef | o { who rendered excellent service | subdued | on Sea and 200 soldiers. & b orious In a pitched battle with the in- $ CHARLES HALL KILLED IN A SALOON BRAWL C. R. Dodge Fired in Self-Defense. WAS ATTACKED BY FIVE MEN g | DECEASED WAS THE SON OF A MILLIONAIRE. R Man Who Did the Killing Assaulted | by Men Who Wanted Free Refreshments—Story of the Shooting. S En e et | Charles Hall, formerly a member of the 5 | First Nebraska Regiment and later cook | on the transport Hancock, which is lying | at the drydock, was shot and almost in- tantly killed last night about 10 o'clock | by C."R. Dodge, an aged saloon-keeper, whose place of business is at 214 Fifth avenue South, near Hunters Point. The |latter was arrested an hour later by Lieutenant Anderson and Officer R. J.| | Hanley and removed to the Central Police | | Station, where a charge of murder was placed against his name. The prisoner, who is 73 years of age, | admitted having fired the fatal shot, but | states that he did it in self-defense. Ac- cording to his story, nine men entered loon_about 9 o’'clock and called for s. With the ald of his son Charles, 31 years, he served the men with . “After the second round of drinks had been partaken and pald for, more | | liquid refreshment was called for, and for | this t refused to_p The men be- | came violent at this juncture and ordered more liquor, but Dodge refused to serve them unless he was paid for what had | beep consumed. One of the crowd vented | his 111 fe ng on the son by knocking him genseless 1o the floor with a heavy blow | | with a chair. | | The old man became wildly excited, as he believed his boy had been killed, and he started to get behind the bar where | his pistol was conceal Another of the crowd seeing his intention struck Dodge in the mouth with a heavy.instrument ked a number of teeth down his thr Although dazed by the blow the | | saloon-keeper reached his gun and lev- | eled it and fired at the man, who he thougnt b »d his son. At that mo- | ment_the became frightened and | rushed out the saloon and Dodge | o of slammefi the door to and barred it to his ass ilants. The gang of roughs then be- | n to vent their anger on the old man | stoning the buflding. Every window | shment was broken by the | missiles hurled by the men. t | Hall was standing in the doorway of the saloon when struck by the bullet and he fell to the sidewalk. The leaden missile | | struck him on the left side, between the | pectoral muscle and the shoulder, and | passed through him. The pistol used by dodge was an old-fashloned Colt's | e | sion of the police. | "Dodge was not aware he had killed a | man until the officers came for him. He ‘!‘lr\lmmli 1}1(’ '|r‘r;dlhdprn|)5vhh(' thought his | boy had been killed and his own life was | in_danger. The deceased Is €ald to have been the son of C. A. Hall, a_millionaire cigar manufacturer of New Vork. ATTEMPTED TO KILL HERSELF IN COURT SAN JOSE, Oct. 3L—Mrs. Ruth E. | Goetz, who is being sued for d‘vorce by | her husband on the ground of cruelty, | created a scene in Judge Hyland's depart- | ment of the Superior Court this afternoon. had been submitted ond the court was proceeding to review it. He had reached a point where .he said that | Mrs. Goetz was 31 years old and her hus- | band | they Mrs | piercing | The cas could not get along together, when Goetz sprang from her seat with a hriek “T want my Fred! Give me my Fr and before any one could restrain her, took a two-ounce phial of laudanum from her reticule and drank its contents. There was tremendous excitement in court for a few moments, but doctors | were called, who with a stomach pump | soon pronounced the woman out of | danger. | “The woman was formerly the wite of | an attorney here, but there was a divorce, this being her second marriage. | “She and ner present husband have been in Police courts, she charging him with | battery, and he was fined. She is said to | be highly excitable. |GUESTS LOSE LIFE IN BURNING HOTEL MONTREAL, Oct. 8.—The Webster House, at the corner of St. James and Cathedral streets, was burned this morn- ing. Three bodies have been recovered, The following is a list of the dead, as far as ascertained: JAMES — WILSON, Deputy Sherift, Sherbrook. Province of Quebec. T. J. BENBOW, caretaker of the drill shed, Ottawa. He had been to Quebec to See his son, Who is with the Canadian contingent of the Transvaal troops. He jumped from a second story window, JANFE, GAFFNEY, a scrub woman, from suffocation. Colonel J. A. Oswald, a retired military officer, who boarded at the hotel, is in a dving ~condition. Several other guests were slightly scorched. The fire started in 4 recess under the | stairs near the dining-room, and quickly Spread by way of the stairs to every part of the house. It was discovered At b o'clock, and much time was lost by (he fire brizade mistaking the Webster House for the Western House, which Is in an- other part of the cit DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST THE MINERS MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. $1.—The most damaging evidence yet presented against the men on trial for obstructing the mails was given to-day by the witnesses for the prosecutfon. Objections by Colonel Reddy, counsel for the defense, were numerous. He exercised all of his in- Fenuuy in cross-questioning of witnesses n order to have them modify their state- ments and put the evidence and credulity of the })eople testifying in a_ prejudicial light before the jurye The tendency of his efforts was to impress the jury that the witnesses we#e employes of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining Company, and | | | —Vice Pre: of | y-four caliber, and is now in the pos- | 24, and from the testimony it seemeu | MURDER SUSPECT HANGED BY M Negro Strung Up to a Telephone Pole. —_——— Special Dispatch to The Call, WEIR CITY, Kan., Oct. 31.—Gus Mc- Ardle, a bartender in Berry Janes’ resort, was killed at 10:30 last night, and in less than two hours his supposed murderer, George Wells, a negro miner from Scam- mon, was swinging to a telephone pole. McArdle, who was a white man, quar- reled with Wells in the saloon, after which the negro left. Shortly afterward a shot was fired from across the street, | the bullet striking McArdle squarely in the forehead. He died in a half hour. 'A few minutes later Wells came up in the crowd that collected and inquired the cause of the gathering. A spectator to the previous trouble pointed Wells out to an officer, who arrested him on susplcion and lodged him in jail. Another specta- tor shortly afterward identified him_as the negro who had quarreled with Mec- Ardle, and the report quickly spread that Wells was identified as the man who did the killing. A mob formed quickly and marched to the jail. Securing Wells without much trouble they dragged the frightened negro from the buimmgh and strung him up to the nearest telephone pole. Before the rope was placed about his neck Wells admitted he was with the man who shot McArdle, but denied that he had done the shooting. Intense excitement prevails and a race war is predicte DEWEY RECEIVES THE DEED TO HIS HOME It Is Presented at an Informal Din- ner Tendered by Assistant Secretary Vanderlip. WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—Admiral Dewey was the guest of honor to-night at an informal dinnner given by Assistant Secretary Vanderlip of the Treasury De- partment. After the repast had been served, Mr. Vanderlip handed to the ad- miral the deed to the home presented to him by the American people. Mr. Vander- 1ip's remarks, containing an expression of £ood wishes, were appropriately respond- ed to by the guest of honor, who declared his thanks and appreciation of the gift. Others present were Treasurer Roberis, Assistant Postmaster General Heath, Dr. Henry S. Pritchart of the Coast Survey and E. W. Harden of New York. MR. HOBART’S CONDITION SLIGHTLY IMPROVED No Danger of a Relapse or Death Within the Next Twelve Hours. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 1, at 2:30 a. m. dent Hobart was resting quietly. He had slept since 8 o’clock last night and Dr. Newton reports his condi- tion improving. A relapse or death with- in the next twelve hours is not expected. g nhi i PERUVIAN REVOLUTION QUICKLY SUPPRESSED Malcontents Repulsed After They Had Captured the Custom House at Pisco. LIMA, Peru, Oct. 3L.—Last evening an attempt was made at Pisco, department mert. tom-house, where a s ammunition was s and then at- ked the barracks. They were repulsed by the Government troops and fled into the hills back of the town. Advices from Pisco say all is quiet to- y, but the Government will send rein- ay forcements. GENERAL TRACE O THE STAND Testifies Before Mazet Committee. e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The Mazet in- vestigating committee resumed its hear- ings to-day. General Benjamin F. Tracey was the chief witness called and he was examined by Counsel Moss, Committee- | man Hoffman and President Grout of the Borough of Brooklyn. General Tracey said in answer to Mr. Moss' questions that he had been connected with the Ramapo Water Company since 1887; that he was its president in 1895, and that he had never recelved a compensation except 650 shares of its stock, whieh he had since sold. General Tracey went on to say that he was president of the charter commission and was an ex-officlo member of the committee on drafts. He had nothing to do, however, with the draft- ing of any part of the charter relating to water supply. ‘Among other reasons he gave for re- signing the office of president of the com- pany was that he felt that no company could advance the necessary capital to develop it so long as one man, Mr. La- mont, who had induced him to become a shareholder, retained control. In ad- dition he said that the newspapers had begun to abuse him and to vilify him for his partnership with Senator Platt's son. “I thought that, as a whole,” he said, “I would not take the responsibility of being the head of a company that, how- ever honest it might be, would be abused If it made a contract with the city.” Committeeman Hoffman_ questioned General Tracey regarding his with the Ramapo Company, in the way of a cross-examination, and as to his re- a shareholder with other com- ious, but protested against them. just how much quest In order to ascertain money the firm named Platt, Boardman & Tracéy received from eity corporations and public departments and city officials Mr. Hoftman requested that General Tracey This General Tracey sald he would not do General Tracey answered all the produce the books of the firm. | | POLITICAL. POLITICA CITIZENS’ NON- PARTISAN PARTY. FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT. To the Voters of San Francisco: The Non- Partisan party was organized seven years ago to wrest from professional politiclans the con- trol of municipal affairs and to separate en- tirely from national politics the selection of city and county offictals, It has at all times opposed machine politics, and sought to elect worthy men to office by in- dependent nomination or indorsement. The last Legislature passed a law expressly aimed at the ‘‘unwelcome interference’ 1in public affairs of non-partisan _organizations. e Rickard act forbids any information on the ballot concerning the indorsements that a can- didate may receive and makes it impossible for & man to be nominated by two parties. Such a creditable occurrence as the nomination last year by the two great parties of John Lack- mann for Supervisor could not be repeated. ‘We regard this law as pernictous in principle and against public policy, and we intend to | vigorously contest it. The adoption of a non-partisan charter, the result of the last primary election, and the in- dependent character of the recent Republican and Democratic conventions, clearly indicate, however, that the friends of good government have awakened to their duties, With these changed conditions we feel that there {s no occaslon for an entire Non-Partisan ticket at this election. It is, however, a fundamental principle of this party to support those nominees who have falthfully and fearlessly filled their offices and are renominated for the same office. We would fafl in our obligations were we to leave this work undone, We therefore unqualifiedly recommend your suffrage at the coming election: for | For Mayor. . . . . JAMES D. PHELAN relations | For Assessor- WASHINGTON DODGE For Auditor. ASA R. WELLS | For City and County Attorney. .. - .FRANKLIN K. LANE of To each of these faithful servants the unless the committee requested it, and | people there is certainly due a generous meas- Chairman Mazet refused to make such a | ure of credit and encouragement. for the able request. MURDERESS BAAGO DESTROYED HERSELF SAN PABLO, Oct. 31.—The remains of Mrs. Anna Baago, the Sheep Island murderess, was found about 2 o'clock by A. P. Anderson, a friend of the deceased. Anderson been on Sheep Island for a few days look- tide discovered the feet of the wo sticking out of the water near a s wharf from which she jumped. Around the neck of the woman was found a rope, to which was attached a piece of iron weighing twenty-five or thirty pounds. The knots in the rope were Very secure, but could easily have been made by her own hands. The re- | garding this important department of the city this afternoon | government, we feel justified in recommending | and honest manner in which they have ful- filled their public trust. This committee, furthermore, realizing the difficulty for each individual voter to inform himself as to the qualifications of the many candidates for the Board of Supervisors, given careful and impartial study to the tive merits of the nominees on the several tickets. As the result of continuous work by thi committee, extending over a month’s time, i for your support and vote, Irrespective of had | party lipes, the following eighteen citizens, se- Jected from the Republican and Democratic | tickets, to constitute the first Board of Super- ing for the remains, and to-day at low | visors under the new charter: | mains were not disfigured beyond recog- | nition. Coroner Curry was notified and charge of the body and brought it to San Pablo. A jury was summoned and re- viewed the ‘remains this evening. It is the general impression that it was a case of suicide. ~The inquest will be held Thursday at 2 P, m, at San Pablo. The body was taken to the Morgue at Martinez on the 9:30 train this evening. —_— Drank Strychnine. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 31.—Thomas Mec- Carthy, sometimes known as Wilson, a barber, who came to this city five vears ago from Grimes Landing. Colusa County, committed suicide in the Golden Eagle Hotel last Saturday night by a decoction of gin and strychnine. 'Tae body was discovered last evening ard_an inquest was held by the Coronor. Me- Carthy was despondent as a result of an extended spree and the morphine habit. took Dy &8 of all the customary { shades. $2.10 depended cn that corporation for a fiveli- hood, and consequently deemed it policy to glve evidence iIn accordance wflg the ‘wishes of their employers. Several fine reefer suits, only in sizes 3 to 6 years. been sold for $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50 a suit. are brown and gray mixtures neatly trimmed with soutache. Having only small sizes, we will sell the suits for (et your overcoat. The only way to find out whether our over- coats are right is to try them. It costs no more here for good clothes than at some other places for poor. But you can come here with the distinctive as- surance that you will be fully protected. Our “Yeargood” over- coats (they are guaran- teed for a year) sell for $12.50 to P25, are made cloths in the. prevailing By the way, our guarantee means that we keep all overcoats in repair free for one year. Boys’ Reefer Suits. They have Patterns a suit. Remember, for boys from 3 to 6 only. 718 MARKET ST Out-of-town orders filled—write us. | swallowing | | mait | Boot, James P. | Reed, Charles Wesley | Tobin, Joseph §. Foster, Samuel Goodsell, D. C. M. Jeffers, Milo §. King, Charles J. Morris, T. H. Sanderson, George R, Watson, William Wright, Cyros 8. Brandensteis, H. U. Conte, A. Ir. D'Ancong, A. A, Hoteling, R. M. Jennings, Thomas Pohlf, Emil | | | | i | ! P, | | CITIZENS' NON-PARTISAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. GEORGE K. FITCH, Chairman. JOSEPH BRITTON, Vice-Chairman. C. C. BURR, Secretary. San Francisco, Oct. 30, 1899, DEMOCRATIC RALLY! DEMOCRATIC RALLY! DEMOCRATIC RALLY! BETRAYAL OF DEMOCRACY. BETRAYAL OF DEMOCRACY. BETRAYAL OF DEMOCRACY. BY JAMES D. PHELAN. BY JAMES D. PHELAN. BY JAMES D. PHELAN. Exposed by HON. CHAS. N. HARRIS HON. CHAS. N. HARRIS HON. CHAS. N. HARRIS And Others. And Others. And Others. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE METROPOLITAN TEMPLE METROPOLITAN TEMPLE WEDNESDAY EVENING NOV. WEDNESDAY EVENING NOV. WEDNESDAY EVENING NOV. At 8 0’Clock. At 8 0’Clock. At 8 0’Clock. For Sheriff, JERENIAH DEASY (Present Supenvisor of Tenth Ward.) b b b DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, WN. A DEALE (Present Incumbent,) REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR SUPERVISOR, MILO S. JEFFERS, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR SUPERVISOR, M. J. FONTANA. | REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Public Rights and Home Rule Against Bossism and Corporate Control. Mayor ........James D. Phelan Auditor . . . .. Joseph M. Cumming Assessor . . .. Dr. Washington Dodge City Attorney ... Franklin K. Lane Sheriff . . . . . ... Jeremiah Deasy Tax Collector . . . , Richard P. Doolan Treasurer . . . . Samuel H. Brooks Recorder . . . ... Edmund Godchaux County Clerk . . Major Dennis Geary District Attorney .Lewis F. Byington Coroner . . . . . . Dr. R. Beverly Cole Public Administrator . Patrick Boland FOR SUPERVISORS. James P. Booth, John E. A. Helms, H.U.Brandenstein, Thomas Jennings, P. J. Curtis, W. N. McCarthy, A. Comte Jr., M. C. McGrath, John Connor, A. B. Maguire. L. J. Dwyer, Emil Pohli, Dr.A.A.d’Ancona, Osgood Putnam, M. J. Fontana, C. W. Reed, R. M. Hotaling, Joseph S. Tobin, POLICE JUDGES. Geo. H. Cabaniss, Alfred J. Frits. Charles T. Conlan,Ed P. Mogan. DEMOCRATIC 'MASS MEETING UNION IRON WORKS, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1, at 12:15 P. M. MAYOR PHELAN OTH .L SPEA HORACE. DAVIS, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR MAYOR, JANES 0. PHELAN, INCUMBENT, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. FOR SUPERVISOR, CHARLES BLISS, Regular Republican Nominee. For CITY ATTORNEY, arles H. Jackson, Regular Republican Nomin FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, LEWIS F. BYINGTON, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. —a IF YOU WANT THE DEAD RE- SPECTED VOTE FOR C. O'DONNELL FOR CORONER. AND ASTHMA:::E ‘ Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPI0; New York, E. FOUGERA & 00. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 5lc to §1 50 day; 5 to 38 week; §S to $30 month: Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in everg room; elevator runs all night. ‘CAFE ROYAL remody e Bonascnos 3 Glect, S pe. .“'?““ Whites, Wnnatare sy infl; C. HAY FEVER Corner Fourth Market, S. our s