The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, A GUST 4, 1900. JAMES TAYLOR ROGERS CITED FOR CONTENIPT Refused to Answer the Ques- | tions Propounded by the Grand Jury. Decides to Elect Augu Would Not Tell of His Connection| 7 With Chretien in Joseph Sulli- | ¢ van Estate and May Go : < to Jail. | © ARAD G vEe 3 | * « 4 Grand Jury, James ' was ered by Judge r before the * *o- \a‘fy? DeLia Judge Kibbler y ap- oo B Y CLUIT. US BARBOUR * PAS3ED UP HID $ ‘CART AAHEEL" At ¢ Qesioone et last night d then ad- 2 Jasper McDon: t 8:55 p. m., minutes ourn ced count rapped for pneumatic ciock time, ater entertained a mo- After rolicall the secre- quorum was pres- would have ent a o oe B shown that it have. As the comn vas leaving the hall, Chairman McDon ended the mem- . bers an invitation to attend a full Indian flair of the Iroquois Club, and it g to a light at- one of the moiter and number of his ing the County members to give The rule of div » for both bodies, the same night, r members to consequence the forced to with- re submitted the adopted: dress was then learnes had rou camp Com qu made it impo: ting, ther in- HERRI e Shut Up Tight Art Carpet Shop carpets Be ALLEGE THEIR ARREST WAS CAUSED BY SPITE Trouble Among the Foresters Will Be Ventilated in Judge Cabaniss’ Court ng secretary, and i“" Oai wh customer. HE decision of the Supreme Court T v rom i on bonds. declaring the primary election law ] be in Judge Caban- vold renders it nec ry that the peaking of his arvest, = 2epublican State Central Commit- had gone an Order. | for a State convention. The com- 4 July 27, ttee will meet for this purpose in 1 to g0 over Gglden Gate Hall this afternoon. It is 2 expected that the proceedings will have a be g on the methods f electing dele- . s gates to the various nominating conven- - tions At this time The Call déems it proper and fair to make a statement for the in- formation of the offi and members of e more y the committee. A rumor has been fr five e Asher will repre- 'y circulated by the agents of Herrin and e > followers of Crimmins and Kelly that = *» proy or of this er and E. S. Burns, both Pilisbury are planning for the election of of 8. F., we 2 at St. James’ ate Convention who will - Chur. R er Griffin. * acement of the existing PO o o T Central Committee and favor the Killed by a Fall. of a new governing body of the er, died In the The motive for the rumor can be Thursday 1 easily traced. by falling "fm« 1t is common knowledge that the present : Republican County Committee of San Francisco derived its being from a con- 0 wtion chosen by anti-boss Republicans 4 in the street. and is expected to cast the welght of its 7 years oM. infiuence in favor of electing clean and | able delegations to the nominating con- s that can buy Ventions. The authors of the false rumor skey for almost the same hoOpe to prejudice the State Committee at is paid for ordinary whiskey? Yoy AEainst the local body and to cause the former commlittee at its meeting to-day to embar! s the County Committee with jronclad restrictions. prietors of the Oro Fino cigar h establishment was seized ¢ days ago, have promise with the pending a reply from the proceedings in confisca- ed. The seizure was violation of the reve- bosses cannot win unless they can get help from the State Central Com- mittee. As a matter of plain fact the pro- prietor of this paper and E. 8. Pills- bury have never discussed, one with the other, political topics. There is not a shadow or semblance of truth in the rumor of alliance or desire on their part to displace the existing State Central Committee. The story of such alliance and programme was put forth by Herrin and told by Lynch, Crimmins and Kelly for the plain purpose of arousing in the State Central Committee a spirit of resent- ment against men who stand for hon- est government and decent politics. The members of the State Central Com- mittee may rest assured that they will receive the earnest And active support of made bec nue laws success in this campalgn. The rumor that succeed Colonel Stone as chairman of the | committee comes straight from the law department of the Southern Pacific. Her- < | rin is jealous of Pillsbury. | Music Box The public should know that Mr. not limited 1o a few Pillsbury has been appointed to a tunes, fike the old cylinder | position in the law department of the music boxes. The Regina has Santa Fe Railroad which corresponds nterchangeable steel tune sheets, being records of ail the music of the day. Records run way into the thousand: A Regina in the home fur- nishes beautiful music to dance by, and is a good en- tertainer at a party or home gathering. ! Visit our Regina room. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Pisno Deslers, Cor. Kearny and Sutter ste.. 8. F. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. 1 rin holds in the Southern Pacific. Mr. | Pillsbury’s splendid abilities and le- t gal talents excite the envy of Herrin. 1 Moreover, Mr. Pillsbury is a Re- ‘public‘n—a stalwart, fearless, clean | and consistent Republican whose sup- port is worth something to the cause of honest government. Should the Republican party of California go to Herrin, an old line Democrat, for advice and inspiration? Mr. Pillsbury was chosen to represent the Santa Fe because of his acknowl- Hicx EY CoLiEcTED SEVERAL RS v b eieieieig | Committee, | was of short | N TRIE It is clearly understood that the | The Call in their efforts to win Republican | r. Pillsbury desires to | | in rank with the position which Her- | One Hundred and Fifteen Delegates on Friday, st 24. 00 0006050000000 000060000600000000600000 / “ | e ? ANDREW G . PrAGUIRE @ READ Twe @ e election of delegates to the Democratic State Convention to be held at the city of San Jose on the 30th day of August, 1500. We therefore mmend that ther said convention be district by club roll formed in direction, and control the organization | mittee of the Democratic County Commit- E. S. Pillsbury’s Appointment as the Attorney for the Santa Fe Rail- road Excites the Jealousy of the Democratic Head of the Southern Pacific Company’s Law Department. edged eminence as a lawyer. W. F.| Herrin was invited to serve in the law department of the Southern Pa- | cific because he had gained a reputa- tion while attorney for Spring Val-| ley as a clever manipulator of corrupt | Supervisors. Pillsbury was engaged | because he possessed character and | conscience. Herrin was employed be- | cause he possessed neither. | | Among the depraved agents of the | Southern Paclfic Law Department is Bo- gus Telegram Lynch. He draws a salary | from the Government and works for the | Southern Pacific. When political work of | an exceptionally disreputable kind is de- | manded Lynch constitutes the supply which follows demand. Government du- ties are put aside when Herrin pushes the | button. Lynch’s recent neglect of duty | and the offensive intrusion of himself into | the political affairs_ of San Francisco | should be noted by Senators Perkins and pointing power. n State.Central Commit- “t night at party headquarte Palace Hotel and framed a ne: call for a State convention. The revised call contains a provision requiring that delegates to the State convention shall | be chosen at open primary election under the control of county committees. It is provided that all Republicans shall be permitted to participate in the primary | election. After long discussion the com- mittee decided to embody the following te “1 affirm that I am an elector of this precinet and have not voted before at this primary. 1 am registered or will register | and in good faith intend to support the nominees of the Republican party at the | coming election.” | The new call further provides that wherever a county committee fails to cail a primary election before August 15 taen | the State Central Committeeman of suci | county shall call the election:and the election must be held before August 27. Congressional District Delegates. In the matter of Congressional district conventions delegates may be chosen by | primaries held under the direction of the district committees. If separate delegates are not so chosen then the delegates to the State Convention, will resolve them- selves fgto Congressional district conve: nominate in their districts re- tee met in the spectivi | 'The ca | county conventions shall be elected at the “algo provides that delegates to | primary elections called to elect dele- | gates to the State conventions. Judicial {and legislative nominations will be made | by delegates elected to county conven- tions. Delegates at large from Asscmbly | districts may chosen, but no blanket ticket embracing a larger subdivision | than an Assembly district will “be per- | mitted. The time for holding the State Conven- | tion has been changed from August 28 | to September 5. The provision designating Santa Cruz as the place for holding the convention is not changed. The apportionement is undis- turbed. It is expected that the general com- mittee to-day will adopt substantially the recommendations of the executive com- mittee. The committeemen who attended the meeting last night were: George Stone, ‘Willlam M. Cutter, W. Frank Plerce, H. D. Loveland, Willlam J. Brady, Walter F. Parker, Wakefield Baker, W. 8. Wood and National Committeeman Van Fleet. Kelly and Crimmins Denounced. Blair's Hall, Mission street, between Seventeenth.and Eighteenth, was crowded last night by members and friends of the TAS CARICATURIST WARREN SAW SOME OF THE CENTRAL FIGURES AT THE MEETING. B e = Sy S BY TRICKERY TO DECEIVE REPUBLICAN VOTERS Attempt of the Bosses to Influence the Action of the State Central Committee Which Meets To-Day to Issue a New Call for a State Convention. | mins and boss methods in the attempt to | from the club roll and thus prevent bal- Bard and reported to the source of ap- | 4 Regular Republican Club of the Thirty- fourth Assembly District. Martin Jones presided and during the course of the evemnge called upon the following speak- ers: nator S. W. Burnett, A. P. Van Duzer, R, H. Hamilton and M. Jones. The remarks of the speakers aroused great en- DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE HOLDS A SEVEN-MINUTE SESSION @+ 400 0+0+0+0+@ o Narr en—t— R e e S S e X SRR SPUS SP DA SN O S tee of the city and county of San Francisco. ANDREW G. MAGUIRE, Chairman. THOMAS CURRAN et M H TT, P. J. TOMALT: McGILLIVARY, DR, THOMAS B LE- LAND, SAMUEL BRAUNHART. The chairman of the committee also re- | ported that rooms had been secured in | the Academy of Sclences building for per- manent headquarters of the County Com- mittee On motion of Samuel Braunhart the | committee on organization was instructed | to ask all district clubs, formed under the auspices of the Democratic County Com- | mittee, to apply for charters as members of the National Association of Democratic Clubs. The meeting then adjourned. thusiasm. George W. Elder introduced resolutions denouncing Kelly and Crim- control the County Committee. It also favored the plan of electing delegates lot-box stuffing. The adopted unanimously. — - THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT [ DEMOCRATS WAX WARM There was a breezy time at the meeting of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District Bryan and Stevenson Club in Silk's Hall | last evening, which almost culminated in | a free-for-all fight. At the last meeting of the club it was voted that at the next sathering delegates should be chosen to | the several conventions. About 100 mem- bers turned out last night, expecting to | rocged with the election. Siates had | heen ‘prepared and the leaders were ready lace 1n nomination their favorite can- ates. A motion was made after the | meeting had been called to order by Chair- man H. J. Stafford to proceed with the | nomination of delegates. | “The chair is unaole to consider the mo- tion,” Stafford exclaimed. This rul'ng brought half a dozen indignant members to their feet, each demanding to be heard. The chair rapped for order, but was pow- erless to quiet the tumult. It is estimated that fully 30 per cent of those present were in favor of proceeding with the nomina- | tlons. The minority realized that what- ever was done must be accomplished speedily, so a motion was made to post- pone the matter until a report was re- ceived from the State Committee, which is to consider the question of primaries to-morrow. The motion was promptly | seconded and the chair declared it passed before the oppesition had time to catch its breath. The opposing faction was bitter in de- nouncing the action of the chair after the meeting was over, and the feeling may cause a serlous break in the club. Those who favored the election of delegates say | it could have been done just as well as not in spite of the Supreme Court’s decision | against the primaries by making the nom- inations subject to the approval of the County Committee. It was evident from the chair's ruling that he is In favor of | the appointment of delegates by the | County Committee. About twenty-five new names were add- ed to the membership roll, which brings the total enrollment up to 300. Short speeches were made by J. Mize and Mr. ollister. resolutions were - Phoenix Club Is Active. The executive committee of the Phoenix Club held a meeting at the club head- quarters last night, the object of which | was to provide ways and means by which the club may take an active Interest in the coming campaign. The committee on drill corps reported the probable organi- zation of a battalion in time to partlcf:ato in the campaign. Letters were received from Hon. Theodore Roosevelt and Charles F. Curry, the latter urging the club to show its ‘usual activity. The club will hold a meeting at Scottish Hall, on Thursday evening next. Sfeakers and or singers have been engaged the occa- sion. Grand Republican Rally. A grand rally was held by the Monte- zuma Republican Club in Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific street, last night. The object.ot the meeting was to arrange for an elabo- rate masemeeting to take place In the near future. e Montezuma Club is composed of Spanish-American citizens and they are all out for McKinley and rms erity. R, Lima is president; A. de a orre, secretary; John Brolet, vice president, and Alex Campbell Jr., @reas- | urer. It is the only organization of its character now in existence. Its total membership 1s 262, phe s IS . Riordan Not a Candidate. Attorney Thomas D. Riordan desires to have the public informed that he is not la | was aroused by his wife and they quick- NARROW ESCAPES FAOM DEKTH T MIDNIGHT FIRE Sleeping Occupants of Burn- ing Structure Fled From the Flames. An Early Morning Blaze Near Eighth and Folsom Streets Creates Great Excitement in the Neighborhood. —_— Resldents in the vicinity of Eighth and Folsom streets had a narrow escape from death by fire at an early hour this morn- | ing. Without warning their slumbers were | rudely disturbed by cries of fire and the crackling of flames in their very midst. Children were caught from their beds and | | hurried into the streets, and men and wo- | men rushed frantically about to save what belongings they could. An alarm was turned in from box 184 and within a few minutes a second alarm was turned in and the Fire Department was soon bat- | tling the flames. The tire was confined to | the center of the block and destroyed property in the rear of Sumner, Eighth | | and Clementina streets. Damage to the extent ot several thousands of dollars was done before the fire could be got under control. It was shortly after midnight that the residents of that vicinity were aroused from their slumbers by the odor of smoke, the crackling of flames and the shouts of people in the streets. Harry Thompson, painter, who lives at 22 Sumner street, | ly carried their two children to a placc of safety and returred to save what little | furniture they could. Their property was damaged by water and was not insured. Benjamin Adair, an employe of the Inde- pendent Electric Light Company, living at 16% Sumner street, carried all his household effects into.the street. E. H. Evans, who lives in the rear of 221 Eightn street, was unable to save his goods and chattels. He helped his wife to a place of safety and then remembered the woman who lived downstairs, and rushed back and aided her in bringing her little ones out of danger. .. Below him lived a Miss Sweeney, a woman of past middle age. The latter was almost frightened to death by the excitement, and the neighbors had a hard time comforting her and getting her out | of her hysterics. Mrs. Willlam Hoffman, | whose rooms adjoined Miss Sweency's, was aroused from _her sleep by the heat. | She shook her husband and they wrapped their three babes in blankets and carried them to the home of a neighbor. Their furniture was not insured and they will probabiy suffer a heavy loss. The prop- erty in which Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Evans and Miss Sweeney lived was owned by s, Mary Sweeney, who cagied a light insurance on the buildings. The stable owned and occupled by Michael Powers was totally destroyed. At the outbreak of the fire nelghbors, seeing the danger to the barn, broke open the doors and dragged the frightened animals to a place of safety. John Cornish, who owned_the adjoining stable, suffered no loss. - He took no chances of the flames | spreading and dragged his horses and wagons out of thelr resting place. ngmlhy Kelleher, who lives at 181, Sum- ner_street, and Con Austin, who resides at 201, Sumner street, suffered damage to | structures set their goods by water. Sparks from the burnlnfi Mary Donnelly's Sumner street, and for a | B fire to the roof of Mrs. home at 19% time a second nent. The firemen gquickly subdued th fire and all danger was averted. buildings _on Sumner street were owned by Emil Orack, 1147 Howard street. They were slightly insured. | Fire Marshal Towe after an investiga. | tion stated that the fire was caused by hot | ashes in an iron ash can which rested | against the fence in the little alleyway | that separated the houses. He pointed to | the overturned barrel and said that the flimsy woodwork was ignited by the red- hot ashes. He gave It as his opinion that the rookeries that were on fire were worse | than those in Chinatown. The fire laddies | had a hard time battling the flames. They | had to fight the conflagration from alil | sides. Winding alleys and high fences | impeded their ever: | movement. Democrats of the Thirty-Fourth. The Bryan and Stevenson Club of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District held a| largely attended meeting in Harmony Hall | on Mission street last evening. Chair- F. Mullen presided and L. J.| ted as secretary. Prior to the | man _J. Welch ac meeting _the membership books were | opened and more than fifty avalled them- | selves of the opportunity to join. The | club’s membership now runs close to 400. Short speeches were made by several of | the prominent members. ————————— Grand Rally of Young Men. To-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, there will be a grand rally of members and | friends at the Young Men's Christian As- | soclation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis | streets. Matthew C. O'Brien, new ph ical director, and several others will make Dbrief addresses, and there will be spectal music for the occasion. Services exclu- | sively for young men. All are earnestly | invited to be present. WE NAME A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES WE PLACE ON SALE BEGINNING TO-DAY. THESE REDUCED PRICES REFER NOT ONLY TO ADVERTISED GOODS, BUT TO' OUR EN- TIRE STOCK. HOSIERY. Our 12%c CHILDREN'S HOSE, double heel and | toe: sale price.. | Our 17%e CHILDREN'S HOSE. Our 20¢ CHILDREN'S HEAVY i our Be CHILDREN'S HOSE, doubic sote, heet and toe .. 18¢ pair | Our %c CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED HOSE | our’'ifs LADIES HOSE, piain or Richenien bbed O par | black feet %e pakr T Richelieu Se pair | RIBBED | .25¢ pair Our 25¢c LADIES' COLORED TOP, black feet 2 ...18¢ pair ALL OUR HOSIFRY IS FAST COLORS AND FULL FINISHED. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Our 25¢ LADIES' VESTS, long sleeves; sale A VESTS, ‘ali colors... .12 Our 35c. LADIES' VESTS, long sleeves, Riche- lieu ribbed s Our 40c LADIES' VESTS, siik and lisle Our 42 LADIES' VESTS, long sleeves, colors . 5 GIVE AN IDEA WHA’ E'R! DOING IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS. TO-DAY WE'RE SELLING 50¢, T5¢ and $1 SUMMER OVERSKlRTS. at.. 2! and 50¢ LACK and ssc "LADIES NAVY-BLUE or BI 1TE_WRAPPERS, at... %150 FLANNELETTE WRAPPER: to 44, s0c, T5c and $1 ISTS, CHILDREN'S BEST M irs for g a 3 . 39¢ and Soe DRAWERS, 3 o 235e LIN Se Spe: va n NIGHT GOWNS, at.... ., 48e. T5e, O Special values in LADIES' BEST MUSLIN CHEMISE, at. 1! e, 49c. Tde Speclal “values in ST MUSLIN DRAWERS. a 19¢. 25¢, 3de, 49c WE'VE CUT DEEP INTO TH‘E PRICES OF CORSETS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES. RIB- BONS. VEILINGS AND COLLARETTES. 1212.1214 MARKET ST, Bet, Taylor and Jones, now and will position of Bunzgltal??!l:dt? d‘d,“e re t_h. Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Children's Wear. | and freight. | was Hale’s. Hale’s. interest in fhis s ale rises steadily. day by day the enthusiasm gath- ers force—the selling increases. a new sales record is being made. the offerings are worthy of the multitudes that come. Hale’s great stock of “good goods” in the old store is being have b-en abando tually ignored. here and now to 100 per cent m would before. sacrificed—profits ned a-d costs vir- a dollar buys 25 ore goods than ijt HUNTINGTON IS ONCE MORE UP AGAINST A SNAG Pacific Improvement Com- pany Refuses to Be Made a Catspaw. L O, Wily Old Railroad Magnate Wanted His Fellow-Shareholders to Pui Up Money While He Raked It In. SRS Phenixlike, out of the ashes of Castle Crag Tavern renewed trouble between Collis P. Huntington, representing the Southern Pacific, and the Crockers and Stanfords, who stand for the Pacific Im provement Company, has arisen. Hunt- ington says to the Pacific Improvement “Rebuild the Castle Crag The Pacific Improvement Com- Hotel.”” pany replies that it will see him in Peking fir: Once was enough; never again. At least, that's the gist of the remarks when the subject comes up. The Pacific Improvement Company is willing to live up to its name so far as the Pacific Is concerned, but .when Paciic stands for Southern Pacific they register a vigorous kick. | The Pacific Improvement Company is a vermiform appendix of the Southern Pa- cific—a sort of mutual benefit system. “Help one another’ is the motto of the two corporations, but the Pacific provement Company says that the “one another' s a euphemism for Southern Pacific. The Improvement Company is quite a Crocker concern. Its offices are in the Crocker building and George Crocker is president. Some Crockers are sharehold- ers. So is Mrs. Stanford and so is Collis P. Huntington. There's the rub. When Castle Crag burned a nice bunch of money which used to pourinto the South- ern Pacific coffers through the medium of tourists’ tickets was diverted into other channels. Huntington, with his well- known system of logic, figured out that as the hotel had belonged to the Improve- ment Company it was "K to them to erect a new caravansary. When the first hotel was bullt Huntington was not a member of the “annex,” and therefore he of course could not be expected, as a recent shareholder, to take any part except a thinking one in the building of the new hotel. There's where the Pacific Improvement | Company turned. The hotel had never ald the Improvement Company. It had | lost money on it. The Southern Pacific, | however, had been a gainer by p: “Greater benefits, bigger antes,” argued the Pacific Improvement Company. Secretary Richard Derby of that eor- poration, when seen yesterday, said: “The matter of erecting a new hotel has been hought of—yes. But let me tell you that my company will take no steps toward that end. We lost money on that place. | I think we shall sell the site or else rent it _to campers.” Huntington's latest “wise move™ recalls the split in the original Southern Pacific corporation, in which he played such Machiavellan part. When Senator Stan- off went all the Stanford heads in the Southern Pacific employ. Then when Crocker came into the game B. U. Stein- man, who ran the depot privileges at Sacramento? dropped out and his place taken by one Hanchett, a brother-in- law of the Crocker boys. As soon as the Crocker estate was soid out Hanchett retired and Stelnman once more ‘bobbed up sf-renelz.' And so t nhsag\e Frf': gone, but { mained to the Pacific Improvemen: - Pany to administer the unRIndest car oF all and shake the grip the old man of the rallroad thought he had regard: on whi ed as a docile catspaw for t;: alt]: straction of golden chestnuts from Castle Crag fire. Ladles’ tallor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit: M. Rothsehild, 528 Sutter. * —— Epworth Leaguers to Meet Here. An_international convention of Ep- worth leagues will be held In this city next year. Thisannouncement was made at the convention of the Golden Gate Chris- tian Endeaver Society in the Mission-street Methodist Church Thursday evening and was received with great applause. This gathering will be next in size to the big Christian Endeavor gathering held here in 1897. There will be over 1000 delegates from all sections of the United States. | The convention will last several days and already preliminary arrangements for en- tertaining the visitors have begun. Noted religious spcakers in this as well as for- eign countries will participate in the | exercises. —_—— Charged With Burglary. Alexander de la Cruz, a hoy 17 years of age, who Is also known by the name of Joe Allen, was arrested by Detective O'Déa yesterday and booked at the City Prison on a_ charge of burglary. He is accused of breaking into the Brooklyn Athletic: Club, §70 Howard street, and stealing two pairs of boxing gloves and a n|£ of handball shoes. He is an old of- ender. Im- | engers | t has re- | WANTON SLANDER OF MR, MckINLEY BY JOHN LYNCH Marion de Vries Promptly ard Vigorously Resents the Falsehood. ' 1 | A o | No Semblance of a Bargain or Politi- cal Agreement Was Made When the Congressman Was Appointed. —_— The blatherskite, John C. Lynch, who holds the position of United States Col- lector of Internal Revenue, is now en- gaged in slandering the administration. In his meddlesome zeal in the cause of the Southern Pacific he is making the statement that Marion de Vries received his appointment of United States Ap- praiser through a bargain In politics. He asserts that Mr. Loud went to the President and represented that if the ap- pointment was made De Vries would join in a schem elect a Republican to rep- resent ti ond _California District, Lynch 3 ts that the President agreed to the arrangement and that De Vries promised to procure the aomination of Caminetti on the Democratic ticket, e | he would be the easiest man for the Re- publi s to beat. Marion de Vries, who is in the city, pronounces the Lynch story of political bargain as false and infamous. He is surprised that any one should ac- cuse the President of the United States of descending to such a compact. He as- serts with positive force and clearness that he never made a promise to support Caminetti or any other aspirant for the Democratic nomination and that the President never conveyed the slightest suggestion of an agreement. Mr. de Vries is arlfus!in his affairs so that he may be able to Jeave for Nevw York in a few days. He frankly avows | that he will not interfere in the political contest of the district. What astounds him most is the circulation of a story that the President had entered into such a | combination. is recommended by the Mysell-Rollins, 22 Cl | Bank Stock paper highest authorities. Special Bargains Saturday and Monday. GRANULATED Best Cane SUSAR, 18 lbs $I = | EASTER SUBAR-CURED HAMS. .. . (2ic ford dled and his estate was distributed | i Extra choice guaranteed. Regular 1Se. | FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square. .40¢ Fine Butter is scarce. Regular S0c. | BE ST CITY EGGS, dozen ET STREET No Branch Stores. | | | Gatherea every day from the Mission, | Bosy Petalima Eass, 20c dozen. Genuine Worcestershire. Regular 2. RT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, Rot.....25¢ | CODK'S Pure | opper WHISKY, gal. $2.50 Rye or Bourbon. Regular §8 50 gal T ey T e oo O HUILE D'OLIVE, i-zal .. .. 43 | _ Tmp. from Marsetiles, France. Reg. §1 4 BE «§, 13-} |¢ Limit 2 . Regular e, S-Ibdar 50¢ DER'S HOME-MADE CATSUP. hot, 20¢ | From Cincinnati, | GHIRARCELLI'S COCOA, -1y can....203 | MARTIN'S EASTEFN CHEESE . ......I5¢ | Look out for our SPECIAL SALE | next Wednesday. Opp. 7th. Phone S. N IS WELL-RXOWN AND RELIASTF OL! Speciulistcures Private, Nervous, und Blood Prtiemt caredat Mmoo oo tation free and sacredly confidentinl, Call,or P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. Ge | LEA & PERRIN'S IM>, SAUCE......20¢. { | Po\':r.mxe 1 Regular 40c. | EXT#A CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR winter supply. Regular %0c sack. -.95¢ ST Extra Soda CRACKE : : ' SNil | Ohio. Regular e, | Limit 2 cans. Regul: Old and sharp. Regular %e¢ Ib. 1348-1354 MARK 2. MCNULTY. eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases 03 dally:6.30 to 3:30 ov'gs. Sunda; 10 to 12, Cons R6); Kearny St., San Franecisco, Cal- ) - -