The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1900, Page 3

BULLER’S BLUNDERS CAUSED WANTON SLAUGHTER OF TROOPS On One Occasion Hundreds of Wounded Men Were Left on the Field Nearly Two Days to Suffer Terrible Torments. )ACH . o ome murmured for water. Once or twice, moved by the Du man would try to get his wounded nelghbor to the rear, | E here the turned again | but he was shot instantly. What was felt during those terrible hgurs thicuit and erous. Six | 1 w t attempt to describe. The hill could not possibly have been Connaught | tak until Pleters Hill on the right rear came into our possession | f the rangers and | and until the enemy had been driven from the kloof and hill on the | arve consieted of the other | left. Moveover, if it had been taken, it could not have been held, for | MKER PITCHER KILLS HiMg m First Page » same roof weeks ago, when she t avenue, Berke- being that she Miss An older also accom- 06l was book- . & big mer- The house ¢ California took g Pitcher the man- he business. Later n Virginia City and began his banking f California, from 1885 to go to Liver- i his present wife, Annie G. Clark of r of Mosaic Lodge 2 of Livermore; : andery of this city ¥ Arch Masons of Shrine. Bank Commis- k of Livermore epositors, outside of sney estate. There on hand and due The two principal are $125.000 loaned on 0% on personal notes. he Vi bank was held as_fol- 3 100 shares; T. H. B. Yarney, 70 sh n Taylor, 10 shares G. W. Langan es, and the Varney estate, 800 shares Depositors Are Safe. “Concerning _our Preside: investigation.” sald siden T. H. B. Varpey to-night, “I *o-0-0 ER, DR AT FORDS USED ONI NS DOWN Pearl | .. | the boo = THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1900. e | ¥ £ ALL HAVE REGULAR WAGON RO. SLDT. THIS RENDERED THE MOVEM ULT, AND COST IN ALL NEARLY TE JPPED UNDER THE STRAIN AND W' .Y FOR HORSES ABOVE PICTURE, TAK F 2 STEEP BANKS AT KLIP D! TH 1¥ But w it ground in ent, parts of the e well over 400, ¢ be an exaggera advan harge. cers only are left fortunate lay, dead, w: ust as they fel cries Brigade recrossed the summit was | gade was onl steadiness of t art of the fire sav e sold! they fell not only all of Saturdey, arop cal sun beat on their endured. If one heard its execu- ighboring of touch with or when an ut t on the batt of course, died. of pity 1 shal help came line and walited of truce should h The flag in the wounded have, indeed, ses. There = anyway no_ attempt w manded the triumph | the wound INT INTO THE ORANGE FREE STATE TOWARD BLO WAS ESPECIALLY TROUBLESOME FOR I should t! This disastrous charge took place about § o'clock, and there the un- | . covered by Boer rifies, unable to move or look around. a1 given ug an 1 advantages. The Boers would still have held the mountains belers Kloof and Onderbrook to Pleters Hill and their lines would have remained unbroken I come now to the saddest part of the story. The podr wounded | men who have been struck down in and even Saturday of water in thelr f a horse or dog one would shiver with pity who had fought as no other troops have fought in this war, One of them, a very not mention, suffered so terribly that he begged those | | near him to put him out of his pain. 1 will not attempt to apportion the blame—if blame there may be. General Hart was present till been singula s have been unanswer; On Sunday an armistice was asked for and obtained, The necessity was now more to bury the dead than to tender aid o MFONTEIN THE 2R WHICH TO MOVE, BUT ENT OF THEIR ARTILLERY AND N THOUSAND HEAD OF STOCK, ERE LEFT TO DIE. CROSSING THE ADS OV ROM SHOWS THE RIFT. “THE SPHERE,” DA AR A PRI S S A M S0 S0 S S N T s 000040400 alas, that crest was a false one: there was a which constituted the real crest and ex themselves to full | their trenches and fired in quick Mausers were charged, at terrible to describe. That a great wave n a stagger forward a human beings | which the ot as There e rose again, perhaps not ere doing, 7 in many instances Those w lously escaped the murderous | e with th rs, hoping to escape observation; n or leg. e incay whether it was the death fous attempt of one of the rock, drew a shower of unfortunate man him- vas the only hope as the number of | . but I fear they are ged with the two com- | ed was due only to the uneven- | certain’ spots, which concealed, at the critical | line. The loss of the Inniskillings was stated | out of 800 mustered that morning, but I believe | tion; two companies were left behind, only | g to the attack and probably 400 took part in hink 200 should be nearer the mark. Five offi- unded and sound, huddled together or scattered of the wounded were terrible to listen to; some | v crossfire and enflade. In fact, the Irish bri- | »m annihilation or capture by the extraordinary | lers and because the enemy's guns and a great peen drawn. Nor would the position have | the gallant charge remained where night, but during all the blazing heat | night passed without relief. Not a | mouths; no food, no help, but a tropi- | heads. Oh, the intolerable agonles that were that such a thing would happen in England to but here hundreds of gallant Friday lefleld to endure a horrible death. Most of them, senior officer, whose name out | He died during ‘the day, for no Saturday, and it seems to me that a have been dispatched asking for leave to bring Boers have never yet refused such a demand, kind and considerate in all such | ble reasons asainst this, by as made and an explanation ought to be de. that o far as we have gone » all right, but we have taken » g0 to t end and everything will ned for ten years back and since the trust went into force. That must be done for the protection of _everybody While I cannot account for Mr. Pitche: suicide, I must confe: that it _has left in a most embarr ing and uncom- rtable position. He was the executive f the b affairs. So far as ors are concerned they are, is solvent and there i now to meet all demands. was to be expected. But it »w, 1 hope. Mr. Varpey,” sald Attor- in so far as the present ink’s books 1s concerned ing irregular, so far as se- There will be a thorough I understand. T belleve the A _safe condition.” s to it 1k mi; bank i | Corx Mehrmann will hold an in- ‘ ’tcher case to-morrow even- ing St ns were secured to-night from rneys in the Varney case, and of the Livermore Bank will be to-morrow for the use k Commissioners in making their examination | | PRO-BOER RALLY OF THE SCHOOLBOYS PHILADELPHIA, April 9.—One of the greatest demorstrations of sympathy, both in the number participating and the enthusiasm displayed, ever shown in this city for any foreign nation took placé to- night, when the Academy of Music was jammed with people for the purpose of taking part in the Philadelphia school- boys’ pro-Boer rally. The primary object of the gathering was to send a message of greeting to President Kruger, signed by 22,000 puplls of the schoals of this city. So great was the crush, mostly of the vounger generation, that many thousands were unable to get near the doors, and the mass of struggling people was enter- tained by music while the meeting inside was In progress. Judge Willlam T. Ashman of the Or- phans’ Court of this city presided, and those who addressed the meeting were Webster Davis, W. Bourke Cockran, ex- District Attorney Graham of this city, P. Louter Wessels of Bloemfontein and all t Thomas J. Meek, a pupil of the High k and was most thorough- | School of this city. Edwin Markham, the poet, recited his “‘Ode to Lincoln.” Three hundred singers of the United Singing So- | ciety of Philadelphia sang the Transvaal “Volkslied” and American patriotic songs. After the speechmaking was over James F. Smith, a l4-year-old messeénger boy. was called to the stage by means of the regulation call box and was given the message, signed by the schoolboys, with instructions to proceed to Pretoria and to hand it personally to President Kruger. The messenger, accompanied by a com- ! mittee of three High School boys, left for New York to-night, and to-morrow they will be tendered a reception at the Wal- | dorf-Astoria Hotel by the students of the public schools of Greater New York. On Wednesday the messenger will sail on the steamship St. Louls, and before the ves- sel reaches Southampton he will be taken off by a French tender and landed at Havre, France, in order to avold English territory. The message to President Kru- ger is as follow: ‘We, the undersigned students of the publlc schools of Philadelphia, the city where our own forefathers enlisted in their splendid and suc- cessful struggle against British oppression, de- | sire to express to you and to the fighting men of the South African republics their admiration for the gentus and courage that has checked English invasion of the Transvaal, and the un- dersigred extend their most earnest wishes that in the end the South African republic will triumph over England In a war in which the Boer cause 1 noble, the English cause un- Just. —_— Mr. Cleveland’s Lecture. PRINCETON, N. .., April 9.—Ex-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland delivered the first of his two lectures on “The Independence of the Executive” in Alexander Hall to- night before a large and enthusiastic au- dience. President Patton introduced the speaker with a brief speech and as Mr, Cleveland arose to begin his lecture the ludlenee"q:'eeted him with rounds of ap- plause. The lecture throughout was lis- tened to with marked attention. @4+ 444444400040 00449 The Call’s Easter number in 3. especially selected colors will + be out on Easter Sunday,April + 15—and it will be a gem! O+ 444+t +E b 444 444444 | artist for his | ceau has been | William K. Mayo, U. 8. PADERENSK| NOT APPRECITED AT SICRAMENTO Sale of Seats Is So Small That He Cancels His Engagement. —_— Manager of Theater Pleads Lenten Season, but a Recent Minstrel Show Was Well Pat- ronized. D Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 9.—Ignace Pad- erewski, the planist, who was to have ap- peared at the Clunie to-night, canceled his engagement this afternoon and seat purchasers have been given their money back. Seventy-two seats were sold to par- ties living at such widely distributed points as Lodi, Rocklin, Auburn, Blue Canyon, Chico, Fair Oaks, Vacaville, Lin- coln, Folsom, Dixon, Perkins and New- castle, and naturally these ticket-holders, who had come to Sacramento expressly to hear the recital, are very indignant. The first impulse of the general public this afternoon was to condemn the great judgment will be softened when the state- ment made by Manager Ficks of the Clu- nle to The Call correspondent to-night be- comes known that only fifty seats for the performance, all told, had been sold to residents of Sagramento. This city boasts of one or two fashion- able musical clubs, whose members are supposed to know the difference between a rhapsody and a box of sardines, and it is regarded as strange that not enough interest was in Paderewskl!'s advent re a comfortable house for the fa- artist. When F. Marion Crawford, distinguished novelist, was here a tew rs ago, his lecture was given the com- plete overlook by the literarians who at regular meetings sip tea and rave over the latest fad. The attention called to-night of Manager Ficks was to the fact that it was Lent, but the manager remarked that the | religious scruples of the theater-goer of | Sacramento did not stand in the way of their packing the minstrel show last wvv(;k. Paderewski left for Oregon to- night. MRS. FENNELL MAY SEE HER BOY EVERY DAY Case Closed in Los Angeles to Be Reopened in This City in a Few Days. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Holding in a tight grasp the hand of his tiny son, Theodore Marceau Jr., morning walked into Judge York's court- room to answer to the habeas corpus pro- ceedings for illegally keeping the baby boy from his mother, Mrs. Amanda J. iske-Marceau-Fennell. fter iderable ite, who appeared for Mis. ennell, and the attorneys for the de fense, Judge York formally closed tho matter as it developed that Colonel Mar- ordered to produce the child in Judge Troutt's court in San Fran- cisco on April 23, where the question of disposition and award will be fully dis- cussed. While the legal sparrin formalities covered a few moments the contention that Mrs, Fennell might see her child consumed over an_hour, exhausting the patience of Judge York. Acting upon the suggestion of Marceau, who Is endeavoring to hu- miliate his former wife, in order that she may see her son an effort is being made to force her to go to the Hollenbeck, where Marceau resides. As soon as Judge York suggested the Nadeau, where the mother has apartments, the cue was taken and the Westminster proved the compromise. For the first time in one week Mrs. Fennell saw her boy- this after- noon for a brief fifteen minutes, but the | faithful mald was denied the pleasure. Mrs. Fennell will visit her son eyery afternoon at 3 o'clock for an hour. Mrs. Fennell will not go to San Francisco until after April 20, the date set for the hear- ing of the kidnaping case. ——— Herman Marcuse Dead. NEW YORK, April 10.—Herman Mar- cuse, formerly one of the best known bankers In New York, is dead at Niedel- walluf-on-the-Rhine, Germany, aged 7 years. - Death of Commodore Mayo. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Commodore N., retired, died at his home in this city last night, aged 76 years. eleventh-hour action, but | the colonel this | between | SAUSALITO “HILL TRIBE” DEFEATED BY “WATER FRONT” AUSALITO, April 9.—The poolroom faction has won out. The town election held here to-day resulted in the election of J. 8. Nunes, J. T. | Harmes and Dr. Crumpton for | Trustees. This virtually means a | victory for the poolrcoms, for although | only one of the new Trustees (Nunes) is | a poolroom supporter, the two holdover | members of the board, Adolph Sylva and | J. Thomas, are both advocates of a “‘wide | open” policy, and it was only necessary | | for one of Sylva's two nominees to be elected to assure victory for the poolroom | cohorts. | The reform ticket put forward by the | | “biIll” and indorsed by the Good Govern- ment Club labored under a heavy disad- vantage owing to the fact that while but one of the water front candidates need | be elected to assure the gambling faction | victory, all three of the reformers must win out in order to galn a mafority on | the Board of Trustees. | Although Sheriff Taylor had posted sev- | eral deputies at the polls in anticipation of trouble, the election passed off quiet- | Iy and the crowd which blocked the street | leading to the Town Hall, though mainly composed of the much-maligned “‘water front,” maintained an excellent decorum. | The majority of,the “hill tribe” is en- gaged In business In San Franclsco and | | J.T. Harmes and a few challengers and | watchers were almost the sole reform rep- resentatives on the scene. Harmes hoped early in the day that the influx of hill voters by the afternoon boats would turn the tide In favor of the good government faction, but his hopes failed of realiz tion. 0l residents say that this election has | roused more bitter party feeling than any ever held in the town, both sides feeling | that the question involved of poolrooms or no poolrooms must be decided once and for all at the polls to-day. ‘“Jack” | Hannon, candidate for and incumbent of | | the Marshalship, wrested the victory | from his opponent, John E. Creed. Frank Lindsay is elected Clerk and Recorder, his opponent being George Ryan, and J. V. Stiva wins the fight for Treasurer over A. Lawrence. The 211 votes polled for Dr. H. J. Crump- | ton show his popularity, the total num- ber of votes polled being 3. Hannon | | beat Creed by 154 Votes, the former ha | ing 245, whilé Creed’s was but 91. Law | rence_was bested by 60 votes, Silva ha ing 1% in his favor. he fight for Clerk between George . Ryan and F. D. Linsley was the close: of the day,.Ryan polling 162, Linsley 175, | only beating him by 13. J. T. Harmes was | | a bad second to Dr. Crumpton, with I77. One hundred and seventy-two votes were recorded to Nunes, while Dickinson and Becker were out of the running with 1o and 162 votes, respectively. | At Pasadena. | PASADENA, April 9—The municipal election to-day resulted in the election of | W. S. Lacey (Incumbent), Marshal; James Campbell, Treasurer; Herman (incumbent), Clerk; F. E. Twomb- Reynolds and Matthew Slavin, re-election means enforcement of the anti-saloon ordinance. Campbell is a straight Republican, and the office he | Rgets costs very little work, the bank at- | tending to all the treasury books in return | for the use of the city's money. Twom- | bley, Reynolds and Slavin are firm busi- | ness men, in line for the municipal owner- | ship ofywater, improved sewers and pub- lic parks. Herman Dyer has been Clerk for three terms and had no opponent. The opposing tickets were independent and So- cfill Democratic. All the successful candi- | dates except Lacey were Republicans. | Lacey was independent. | At San Luis Obispo. SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 9.—At the city election to-day the following officers were elected: Trustees, McD. R. Venable and C. B. Hughston; Clerk, George W. Robbins; Treasurer, A. F. Fitzgerald; y Marshal, W. G. Johnson. Judge Venable recefved the highest vote of any candidate and Hughston defeated Smith Shaw. Venable and Shaw received the {ndorsement of the Board of Trade. John- son defeated J. W. Cook for Marshal. At Redwood City. REDWOOD CITY, April 8.—At the mu- nicipal election to-day there were 368 votes polied. The fact that there was no con- test for many of the offices accounts for the small vote. For Trustee James V. Swift received 246; George West, 173 George W. Winter, 246; E. M. Hanson, 187; W. W. Beeson, Ti. For Clerk, Daniel R. Stafford received 238; for Marshal, John Christ, 282, and Colon Stafford, 79: for Treasurer, L. P. Behrens, 249, and Philip Princevalle, 9. The four Trustees receiv- | ing the highest number of votes were | 2 | hibition and Progressiv: Coast Towns. Special Dispatch to The Call elected. The name of W. W. Beeson was not on the ticket, but was written in by his friends against his protest. At Redding. REDDING, April 9.—The municipal elec- | tion to-day was hotly contested. Henry | Clineschmidt, Willlam Welsh and J. . Rohm were elected Trustees by pluralities of 83, 120 and 222 res, ecl!vel“. orge ) Fisher was re-elected Marshal by a ma. Jority of 184. E. L. Balley was elected Treasurer by a majority of 14 over the present incumbent. Of the four candi- dates for City Clerk J. R. McDonald was elected, with a plurality of 39. At Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, April 9.—The city election held here to-day resulted as fol- lows: C. K. Tuttle, O. 8. Trimmer, B. A. Earaley, elected Councilmen; E. C. But- fum and R. L. Holman tled for fourth place in the Council. T. A. Work 'was elected City Treasurer, M. B. Norton City Clerk and E. B. Rich City Marshal. At Monterey. MONTEREY, April 9.—The hottest mu- nicipal election ever known here was held to-day, there being fourteen candidates for Councilmen, with only four to be elected. The Counciimen elected were: F. | A. Botsch, S. E. Pardee, Schaufele and Ross C. Sargent. A. Gunzendorfer was elected City Treasurér, W. E. Parker City Clerk, D. Hernandez City Marshal. At Antioch. ANTIOCH, April 9.—The municipal election was held here to-day. | nd W. S. George were elected frustees for the long term. R. H. Wall was elected Clerk, G. Meyer Treasurer and C. E. Sweeney Marshal. At Selma. SELMA, April 9—The town election to- | day was Messrs. Byrne, Vander- | burg and Sturgess were elected Trustees, | Mr. Neff Clers, Kline Marshal and | Mr. Snodgrass Treasurer. The contest| for Clerk was won by four votes. | At Sonoma. | SONOMA, April 9.—The regular muniel- pal election was held here to-day, at which the following officers were elected: For Trustee, full term, G. H. Hotz and C. | Ciucei; City Clerk, Joseph B. Small; Mar- | | | Baker 2 , James H. Albertso Treasurer, orge H. H. Cornelius. The new board is in favor of bonding the city for a water system, and another election for that pur- pose may be called in the near future The anti-bonders made a hard fight and came within five votes of electing one | Trustee. At Lakeport. LAKEPORT, 9.—The municipal election held here to-day resulted as fol- lows: g . E. Green, W. T. Whit- ton and Sanford Bruton: Clerk, H. V. Keeling; Treasurer, Frank Howe: R. 3 Barry and J. E. Mitchell tied for Marshal There were two tickets in the field, Pro- , the latter being successful. | At Healdsburg. i HEALDSBURG, April 9.—The city elec- | tion passed off quietly. The non-partisan | candidates were elected as follo Trus- John Favour, J. T. Coftman, William Betsgett; Treasurer, E. S. Rowland; Marshal, J. C. Ingalls; Clerk, C. H. l’uud_} At Watsonville. Six hundred | WATSONVILLE, April ¢ and eighty votes were polled at the city election to-day. M.\ Cassin, J. J. King | and W. F. Palmtag were elected Trustees C. W. Bridgewater, Marshal; W. B. Cooper, Treasurer, and S. W. Coffman, Clerk, by big majorities. The winning ndorsement of the liquor had the e S a decided vic- Gealers’ association and is tory for that body. At San Mateo. SAN MATEO, April 9.—The city election held in this place to-day resuited as fol- | lows: For members of the Board of Trustees, Duncan Hayne, James JBrown, | HH “Taylor; Marshal, James W. Wal- lace: ‘Clerk and Assessor, R. H. Jury; Treasurer, John H. Doane. At Los Gatos. S GATOS, April 9.—The municipal pl};couon ‘bassed off quietly, though several | of the offices were ciosely contested. Those elected were: Trustees—D. C.| Crumey and James H. Lyndon for the | full term and C. M. Sullivan to fill the | unexpired _term; Treasurer—frank F. Watkins; Clerk—George S. Walker; Mar- | shal—E Springer. Two of the Trus- | fees elected are high-license men, so they | will have a majority in the Town Board. | At Calistoga. CALISTOGA, April 8.—In the munlc!pml’ ection held to-day the following were | Slectia Trustees—M. A. Maclean, A. D. | Rogers W. Spie = - ;—\rmsu:flng'_‘ B8\ Murphy; Marshal—G. H. Nash: | Generally Conceded as a Victory for the Poolroom Element—Elections Are Held in Many Treasurer—N. hotly contested. At Modesto. er. The election was MODETO, April 3.—The city election here_to-day resulted in the re-election R Young Marshal, W. A. Harter Clerk and James Johnson Treasurer. T Trustees elected were: W. S. Mann, Joh Harrison and W. Daunt. The candi- dates all ran on the independent itcket. At Merced. MERCED, April 9.—The municipal elec- o tion held here to-day resulted in the elec- tion of the follow officers: W. H. Ture ner and R. Barcroft, Trustees; R. A. Meehan, Marshal; S. C. Cornell, Clerk; C. rer. At Auburn. AUBURN, April 9.—At the efty election r. Lee 'E. Wallace was elected Clerk A. 8. Waldo, Marshal; A. L. Smith, Trea: urer, and John Adams and George F. Huber, Trustees At Willows. WILLOWS, April %.—The was held here to-day with results: Col G. Crawford, H. Sumners and Z T. Cowart were elec Councilmen; Thomas Kinkade, City M: shal; George C. Johnson, Clerk, and C. R. Wickes, Treasurer. The principal fight was between George Hoag and Thomas Kinkade for Marshal. The two men ram almost even in every precinct but No. 1, In that precinct Kinkade received forty more votes than his opponent, thus secur— ing office. At Santa Monica. SANTA MONICA, April 9—A warm eon- test closed at 5 o'clock this evening when Santa Monica voted for prohibition. The vote stood 306 for to 218 against. At Colton. COLTON, April 9.—The city election tow day_resulted as follows: City Trustees— R. J. Martin and C. Medhurst; City Clerk, James Waters: Treafurer, George Bur~ city electiony the tniluwanS rall; City Marshal, Thomas Adkins. AlL are Republicans except Adkins. Vacaville. VACAVILLE, April 9.—The following were elected here to-day: S. P. Dobbins, F. B. McKevitt, Trust Ed Fisher, Treasurer; E. Donald Marshal; R. B. Stitt, Clerk. Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ The city elec- tion to-day § tly. _The f lowing w or, Dr. J. Parker Treasurer, W E. Hamiltor J. W sberts, J. B. Maher: Library 1 Anderson, Dr. F. W. Bliss, s Lin= scott and D. At Palo Alto. PALO ALTO, April 9.—Messrs. Marx Sloan and Mosher were re-elected Town Trustees tc and Mr. Simkins Clerk TO CLOSE AMERICAN EXHIBITS ON SUNDAY Instructions Sent by President Me- Kinley to World’s Fair Com-~ missioner Peck. Spectal Dispat WASHINGTON, 2sss should ot xhibits was sent cabled by Mr. P e President a directed Mr. Peck the work connection with th aration of American exhibits completed by next | Sunday. Representative Levy of New York intro- duced in the Hou ay a resolution questing the Pre to_direct the missioner general the Paris Exposi to render a detai penditures, amot ing to $2 ed by him under the head of ‘“miscel- laneous expenditures,” and also to direct the commissioner general not to inter- fere with American exhibitors who desira to exhibit on Sun - — Hamlin Convicted. . Special Dispatch to The Call MEDFORD, April 9.—The jury in the case of A. J. Hamlin, who shot and seriously wounded Ed Armstrong last November, returned a verdict to-day of guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon, recommending the imposing of a fine as punishment. The court will pass sentence next Thursday. If you wan hold its color and that can our all-wooi blue serges. be business suits $10 t a good serviceable suit—a suit that will depended upon—buy one of These suits are very popular and there is a great demand for them. They are easy sellers, for there is a dressy appearance to them and one can see at a glance that they are worth the money. Two styles—single-breasted sacks and double-breasted sacks. Our guarantee goes with every suit—your money’s worth or your money returned, or a year’s repairing free. Stop in and see them. Boys’ Middy Suits. A word from the boys’ department. Middy suits of blue cheviot with sailor collars; vestee and collar elegantly trimmed with soutache, either of blue, white or black; ages we send you a self-measuring blank which us to-day. $1.45 a Suit. We fill all out-of-town orders for clothing, hats and furnishings. Write to us for our Illustrated Catalogue No. 2—it will help you in your ordering. Should you order clothing 3 to 8 years. assures you of getting a good fit. Write 718 Market Street.