The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. Campaign Issues That’re Highly Interest= ing to Those That Have BOYS TO DRESS Smart Fashions. Priced Small. | SIART WINTER REEFER COAT IN BLUE In that stylish, roudh ef-| fect. as pictured opposite, for chaps between the ades of 3 and 8 years. Priced 08¢ SNAPPY | DRESSY WINTER e ‘COAT IN STONE GRAY| (Te New Shade) And several other equally as swell shades, to fit chaps up to 14 nears. Values up to $5.00 among these. Priced $2.50 DOUBLED Where Double Strength Is Required Seats and Knees Some right swell suits in | all-wool Secotehes, s;nflr{lr/} tailored, trowusers with| double seat and lknees;| smart Scotchy patterns; durable fabrics; sizes 8 to 15 years.. Priced $1.85 | Values to $3.50 i * i * * i * » * % * g x * » We'll Bewilder You With Smart and New Fashions in Overcoats for Big and Little Chaps. We’'ll Keep You Busy for liours Looking at - m, so Great and Varied Is Our Winter Stock kR AR AR A KAk Froooooonoos D PR TR R R ETea ADVERTISEMENTS. REIGNS SUPREME As the Smart Shade in Mén’s Over-=| coats for This Winter. Made in the fashion as pictured above, forms one| of a cluster of Smart Overcoats, in every conceiv- able shade, in every shade that is fashionable, for which we tax youw $11.00 Olive Shades NG [Men’s Suits Tailored as only we know how to tailor clothes. Our Famous True Blue Serge Suits Are amongd a beautifu! collection of Men’s Fash- ionable Winter Suits, for which we tax yow $11.00 See window display of these garments. BRYANISM DEALT | BODY BLOWS AT FRANKLIN HALL Horace Davis, Congressman Loud and D. E. McKin- lay the Speakers. il O e Republicans of Forty-First Assem- | bly District Turn Out in Force. | Boss Candidates Eliminated | From Discussion. ! | | et 7o et Republicans held an enthusiastic meet- | ing at Franklin Hall, 1839 Fillmore street, last night. The hall was filled with the men and women of the Forty-first Assem- | bly District. Horace Davis, Congressman | Loud and D. E. McKinlay were the speak- | ers. No mention was made of local boss | candldates, and they did not grace the meeting with their presence. | Horace Davis, president of the Forty- first District Republican Club, called the meeting to order as chairman of the| evening. He spoke briefly as follows: My Friends and Fellow-Citizens: I am glad | to ree so full a meeting out hers where we are | all neighbors. It shows an interest in the cam- paign that Is very gratifying. Four years ago we had the hottest political campaign since the | war. The result was for us—for Republican- | ism. It was not a question of Democracy | against Republicanism. It was Bryanism, and | a large part of the old Democracy remalned neutral or were active for us. Now we are face to face with the same set of men, face to face with the same {ssues. In the last four years industries have been awakened, labor has found employment and all the prophecies of Bryan have proved false. In every line and in every direction the coun- | try has prospered. | And now we are asked to reverse this, to put | in power the man who asserts that he still stands upon the Chicago platform.- I eannot | belleve that the American people are #o blind to thelr own interests as to indulge in any such vagartes. Back of all the later issues that have been raised lle the issues of four vears ago. The | eiecticn of Bryan would mean the rehabilitation of sliver, the establishment of free trade and the recurrence of hard times such as we had in the period beginning in 1892. | The “‘Rough Rider Quintet” sang sev- eral songs, after which Mr. Davis intro- | duced Eugene F. Loud, who spoke in part | as follows: | Ladies and Gentlemen: It seems to me that to-night, at least, I am In the house of my friends, and I am afrald you may spoll my | speech. I can talk better in the house of my | enemies. During the last few days I have been in the southern part of the Fifth Congressional | District, and I have seen stamped on the faces | of the people a determination to put down for | all time this Bryanism. | The conservative leaders of the Democratic | party have been driven out of it. During my | term in Congress I have seen the old Demo- | cratic leaders driven out of the party one by | one by the heresies that have been introduced | into it. | We know that the Demoeratic party stands | first for free trade. We know that Mr. Bryan | | in Furope. and his most enthuslastic followers stand for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 | to 1 if they stand for anything under the sun. It matters not what a party chooses to call the paramount issue. While our opponents are talking imperialism from one end of the coun- try to the other, vet free trade and free sil- | ver are the fundamental doctrines of the | Democratic party. The Republican party during the three years and a half of its administration has fulfilled | every promise to the people. From the very | moment of the inauguration of President Me- Kinley the wheels of progress began to re- | volve more and more rapidly, until now we | are at the very apex of prosperity—such pros- perity as the world has never seen. I would like to have some one tell me what tmperfalism is in this republic with a school house on every hill top. The progress of the nations everywhere is toward a greater parti- cipation of the people In the governments and few imperialistic nations exist any longer even If I had had the power I would not have con- | fronted the nation with these perplexing ques- | tions, but we have the Philippines and we | must solve the problem as best we can. We have an able commission there working out the detalls of the government of the islands. I belleve that the people will go to the polls in November determined to strike down the hand that aims a blow at the country’s honor and greatness and to keep on the quarterdeck | the President of our period of great prosperity. The Rough Riders sang again, after| which D. E. McKinlay was introduced. | He spoke in part as follows: This 1s one of the most important campalgns | ever entered Into by the people of the United States. The evolutionary movements of recent times have taken the United States out of its | isolation and made it the most important of | all the world powers. We find now that the | Golden Gate opens out upon the broad plazza | of the Pacific. The great Pacific Ocean has | become little more than an American lake. ADVERTISEMENTS. BE PREPARED FOR RAIN. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ UMBRELLAS. Made of best Italian twill cloth, steel rod, steel frame, Congo wood handles. German silver trimmed, a variety of handles to choose from. The reliable store’s price.... 7S¢ SAVING WOMEN, READ THIS! LADIES’ VESTS, made of extra fine Peruvian cot- ton, fleece lined, winter weight, Swiss ribbed, high ne: long sleeves, crocheted neck drawn through with sille tape; also pants to match, ankle length, French bands 7 dozen LADIES’ ONEITA COMBINATION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, ankle len made of fine Australian wool, Swiss ribbed, steam shrunk; colors gray and white. For to-day and to-morrow......$1.25 WAIST DEPARTMENT. LADI FLANNEL WAISTS, made_ of good quality pressed flannel, tucked back, full front, gilt buttons, new sleeve, flare cuff; red, blue, brown, black and navy; excelled quality for ‘What You Want Is a RAINY-DAY SKIRT. For Health and Sanitary Causes It Has No Equal! It is made of all-wool plaid back golfing, cut after most approved tailor patterns, the Ducet back, lap front, welted seams, stitched bot- tom. For to-day and to-morrow 295 GRES IS HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE, colored tops, new lace effocts, double heels, double toes, full length. You have never seen or bought hosiery be- fore at these prices 17e AND STILL ANOTHER! 85 dozen LADIES’ NEW LACE EFFECT HOSE, same quality as above, in fast black. One of our star offerings Te AN OPPORTUNITY IN LACES. 5000 yards TORCHON LACE, all the newest patterns, 3 wide, a lace that we guarantee to wash. Values that tell.....5 WE MANUFACTURE THESE OURSELVES: LADIES’ FLANNELETTE GOWNS, made of fine striped flan- nelette, tucked yoke. collar and sleeves of solid colors, trimmed with torchon lace insertion. These gowns are perfect in every detail, in- cluding buttons and bu_tmnhnles. Warmth and health for very little money ONE ITEM FROM OUR inches e yard JOE ROSENBERG, 816 Market Street, O‘Farrell St. Mail Orders Solicited. L] Running Throuah o 11 Superior Jud‘; | full support. Th NO ROOM IN ORPHANAGE BUT PLENTY IV JHIL ™= e The polies of this city have again been | asked to assist in finding Willlam Brown, Sad Story of Mrs. Halstead |Sigusnd'~ =i Sroms = Shecseen. Scotland 4 Br‘owr‘\. wdhal 1-\3'6 years oldisg;!t his home and : Hor Homeless, | iasiis b ne siiers s e s Helpless Infant. and promised him thefr s e club will escort Samuel M, Shortridge to Metropolitan Temple next Tuesday night in full uniform. POLICE AGAIN ASKED TO FIND WILLIAM BROWN Son of the Scotland Minister State. The last heard of him was in Ba- kersfleld, where he was employed as a laborer by Haggin & Carr, who were en- gaged in constructing an irrigation canal. So far as is known, Brown left Bakers- field in March, 1559. 'Since then no trace of him has been found. Several years ago the relatives of the missing young man wrote to Patrick Crowley, who was then Chief of Police, begging him to find young Brown. An officer was sent to Bakersfield, but beyond learning that Brown had worked there no trace of his whereabouts was found, Captain Seymour intends to make an- other search for Brown, but he has littls hope of finding him. It Was Refused Admission at the Maria Kip Orphanage, so the Mother Took It to the City Prison. Penniless and hungry and ecarrying in her arms an infant girl of 15 months, | Lena Halstead last night applied at the| City Prison for a place to sleep. “Please let me stay here for the night,” | pleaded the unfortunate woman. “My Ladies’ tallor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter. * baby will die if she is kept out in the We know that our armies went forth not to | oAbY WIH O 1 SRE T oppress, but in the causo of liberty. There has | (%5 o01q) “Hickey prompily allowed her bern no thought of imperfalism. If the consti- | to enter and turned her and her hapless tution be not violated there can be no imperial- | offspring over to the matron. After being 1sm, and our Democratic friends have failed to | given some food, Mrs. Halstead said she show us a single Instance whero the constl- | was the wife of M. Haistead, who at one tution has been violated time was superintendent of {he Country We belleve that Providence ftself has brought | Clu 2 - 5 “He left me about a year ago,” tear- it about that the nation In the foreront of the | o, u€ 0 gl Sha" woman, “after prom- world powers has been placed In authority in | ¥ TETERICE, o SR ot S the Philippines. Ours the glorious task to | Not hearing from him, I began to suspect lead the world to liberty: shall we refuse the | that he had deserted me, and I sooa burdens? From Plymouth Rock to the Phil- | found that my suspicions were correct. ippines the march of liberty has never ceased. | Being unable to procure steady emplo; | ment, I was forced to place one of my children in a public institution. This morning, finding myself with only 5 cent 1 rode in a car to the Maria Kip Orpha age, determined to place my baby girl In the institution and then try to eke out even a miserable existence = for myself. To my surprise, I was informed that the institution was crowded and that my | child would not be received. I walked | all the way from the orphanage to the | City Prison, where I felt that I would at_least receive shelter.” GEORGE A. KNIGHT TO SPEAK. He and General Barnes Will Be Heard Before the Campaign Ends. | George A. Knight and General W. H. | L. Barnes will both be heard in political | speeches before the close of the cam- | paign. Knight has yielded to the solicita- | tions of the State Central Committee and | will deliver several speeches through the interfor. His itinerary is being arranged, and it will probably include San Fran- cisco. General Barnes has consented to pre- side and deliver the principal speech at a joint rally of the University of Califor- 8 ‘and Btanfora McKinley and Hoose- velt clubs, to be held at Metropolitan Temple on November 2. This will be practically the closing rally of the cam- paign. —_——— SHORTRIDGE TO SPEAK. Next Large Republican Rally to Be Held on Tuesday Night The next Republican meeting of special | note will be held at Metropolitan Temple Tuesday night. Samuel M. Shortridge will be the speaker. Mr. Shortridge has spoken during the campaign in all the principal towns of the State and has had | large audiences everywhere. His speeches have been a featuré of the campaign. Will A. Harris of Los Angeles will speak at Metropolitan Temple Friday night, October 26. lgormer United States District Attorney H. S. Foote will deliver an address at Lémoore to-morrow night. —_——————————— Phelan and Sims on a Tour. Mayor Phelan and Senator J. C. Sims. chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, left yesterday morh speechmaking tour through the interior and Southern California. They spoke at Fresno last night. To-night they will speak at Los Angeles, to-morrow night at San Bernardino and Monday night at San Diego. A Democratic rally will be held Monday night at Harmony Hall, Mission and Erie streets, In_ the Thirty-fourth Assembly District. J. H. Henry will be the principal speaker. b ————— Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physiclanis. Water always clean and warm. Tub department best-in city.* ing on a | Captain of Detectives Seymour has in- | terested himself in the case and to- day he intends to appeal to several charitable organizations in the hope of having the unfortunate woman and her | child cared for. SAY BEYER BLUFFED TO BEAT CREDITORS Detectives Investigate a Burglary | They Say Was a Ruse to Es- cape Debts. Max Beyer, who conducts a saloon at 44 | Second street, yesterday reported to the police that his place of business had been entered and the cash drawer rified of its contents, amounting to $00. He also claimed that the burglars had left behind a “jimmy,” which they had used in forc- ing open the cash drawer. Detectives McMahon and Whitaker were detailed on the case, and after a short in- | vestigation they became convinced that | no burglary had been committed. The “jimmy” which Beyer says was dropped | | by the burglars belonged to the safl:on,l | having been used as an ice pick. | Beyer, they declare, is heavily in debt, | ana as his creditors were pressing him he | concocted the burglary story in the hope | that they would grant him' further time to settle up. —_—— The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sall for Papeete Novem- | ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the | South Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, | requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new steamship service will be 10 days. Ask for | particulars of the low excursion rate at 643 | Market street. > —_————— An Active Uniform Club. The Young Men's Republican Uniform | Club held ‘a mass-meeting at their arm- ory, 831 Howard street, last evening. Ad- dresses were delivered by D. Kinsella ex-Senator Linehan and Captain Cassidy. The club indorsed George H. Bahrs for ——————— Convicted of Forgery. Manuel Perara, a fisherman, was con- victed by a jury in Judge Cook's court yesterday on the charge of forgery and 1 be sentenced to-morrow. July 4 he a check for $45 on the -an Fish Association, purporting to been signed by Josef Priosta. ° jury was only out a few minutes. —————— Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying ses our “bureau trunk.” A. B. Smith Co.. 123 Ellta.® e Arthur G. Fisk Indorsed. The Hayes Valley Improvement Clud held a meeting Tuesday evening and a. hearing reports from the various commit- tees heartily indorsed Arthur G. Fisk for member of the Assembly from the Thiriy seventh Distrie srged ADVERTISEMENTS. umes Preminms Given a FTCC Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy Come Just to See (Great American [mporting Tea Go. 219 Grant ave., 81 t many bet. Sutter and Post sts. opp. Powell. unction Californta. STORES EVERYWHERR. PAINLESS S0 cts. Our $5,00 Plates fit like a glove. DR. R. L. WALSH $15% GEARY STREET Betweén Hyde and Larkin. e, Over2yeary experience, Terms reasonabie. Ho 9todaily;6:30t03. Dev'gs, Sunduys, 10t 1% Consuls tation freeand sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 265 Kearny St., San Francisce, Osl