The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 3

DEATH MAY SOON CLAIM KING ALBERT OF SAXONY Malady From Which the Monarch Is Suf- fering Has Taken an Acute Form. A\ Ml NTERTAINED THAT HE IS BEYOND 73. He took part fought with the as one of the the opera- anco-Prussian , the king’s PICKS GEESE AND PLAYS FIDDLE TO WIN VOTES Unique Stunts by West Virginia’s Demo-| cratic Candidate for Governor. Special Dispatch to The Call. he World touder r damsel h¥e goose in still picking e Holt remarked one of my joint de- sally, for didate for attracted many, has | nn . At night, after supper, diining hall was cleared for d been made to play and call the He was there with his banjo, but Judge Holt with his fiddle, for the Iways carries It strapped to his in_ the rural districts, and but _he must take old The Judge took a the couples were in Virg s states- bow acros the all join hands and ot *he called, Judge Holt's body swayed and his foot kept time, while ever and anon above the m c could be 'd his clear voice as he cried riit the puncheon, everybody—all do-ste-do.” very window was filled with darky faces, and occasionally | ‘;‘mzde] negro who had kno vn Judge Holt i would say: t it a plum sight to As midnight approached And it was. the last figure was to be called. Judge H ual to the emergenc: and all cakewalk.” he said. wuick as a flash Uncle Mose caught his banjo, and Judge Holt, dropping his vio- in took the hand of old Aunt Melissa, his lack mammy, standing in _the doorway, him as a baby. At the f the procession they marched to time of “Befo’ de Wah, My Love,” the t slender man with clear cut, cameo face holding by the hand the old negro woman with all the grace of knight of old as though she were the fairest lady of the land. a | DEFECT IN XKENTUCKY’S BIG GUNS NOT SERIOUS Captain Chester Says His Vessel Will Be Ready for Sea by Wednesday. DISPUTE OVER A RACE. Referee Gives Nelson a Decision Over Michael. | CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—According to the referee, Jol ¥ son of Chicago de- feated Jimmy Michael by default in their match motor-paced race at the Coliseum to-night. The chairman of the National Cycling Association will have to render “or | the final decision, as there is a contro- Tuesday or f the crew were ing the two 13- turret, trying to fous as to make necessary s 2g of the big warship to Philad — s et repairs might be made b the Cramps, who bullt her. he Kentucky say when the put to sea they were called to and the nch guns were dis- One of the big guns in the for- ret would not go back to place. sble was due to an Imperfect superjmposed turret had mnothing ith ouir coming back to port.,” said “hester. ‘“There is no question chanical arrangement. the turrets are much less r disaster than if they were those carried by the Oregon, nd vessels of that class. = Massac cits and vessels WILL QUIT ENGLISH TURF. John A. Dreke Resents Attack Upoa | Y¥ankee Riders and Trainers. NEW YORK, Oct. 2L.—The Sun has this from Lon In an interview John A. Drake is credited with having sald that going 1o sell his horses and quit ish turf, owing to_such attacks : were made by Lord Durham American sport He declared nd his 3 t. The truth was er lost in England he but if he won he was neither a sportsman nor a gentleman. Americans won, he said, because they worked. It was work and brains that en- abled_Americans to suc in nearly everything they undertook. Memcee< st Peculiar Charge Against Americans. LONDON, Oct. 21—t is supposed here,” says the Hofigkong correspondent of the Dally Chronicle, “that the rebels who are operating under Sun Yat ‘Sen ar: subsidized by Americans at Singa- pore.” that was a good “Johanna” Is Dead. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—“Johanna,” Barnum & Balley’s famous gorilla, dfed to-day of Dheutmonta. | versy over the referee’s verdict. The race was for fifteen miles and the men had an agreement that if either should meet | race should be started over again. Mich- | s motor broke down just as he was | finishing the first mile and he pulled up, | thinking he was inside the safety limit. Nelson, who was leading when the accl- dent happened, continued until stopped by | the referee and told he had won, as Mich- ael refused to go on, claiming he had not passed the mile mark when misfortune overtook him | The men then decided that in order to give the spectators their money’s worth they would give a fifteen-mile exhibition, Michael won the race by three laps and | broke all indoor paced records up to and |including fifteen miles. His time was 26:20. The former record was 27:04 1-5. s o i Permit for Railway. TACOMA, Oct. 2L—Former Senator Warren Miiler of New York has secured 2 permit for a railroad across the north half of the Colville Indian reservation for the Republic and Kettle River Railroad, | of which he is chief promoter. Senator Miller went to Washington and under date of October § secured a permit from the Secretary of the Interior. The Grand Forks and Republic Company, a rival | road, made surveys before the ' reserve was opened and then sent an attorney to Washington to obtain a permit such as Miller had secured. The attorney has not yet succeeded and finds his company is | & trespasser for having surveyed without 2 permit.: Funeral of Mrs. Corless. MONTEREY, Oct. 21.—The funeral of Mrs. P&r%eucn Corless, widow of the capi- talist, G. D. Corliss, who di B0 Sl S e, b Sl o Bowas conducted from the First Presbyterian Church in this city this afternoon. Rev. Dr. W. C. Gray of the Pacifi ! Chiurch officiated. 70 oioc Gfove. ML X B S Minor Baseball Games. COLUSA, Oct. 2L—In a gamegof base- ball to-day Colusa defeated Marysville by a score of 3 to 1. Batteries—Beville and Hanson for Colusa; Thomas and Morrow for the visitors. At Gridley the Gridley nine defeated Or- oville by a score of 5 to 2. some old gray- | with an accident during the first mile the | HE NAIN'S SLAYER * CONFESSES T0 OTHER GRIMES Yip Luck Says He Killed a Negro and an Indian. HIS WEAPON ALWAYS AN AX e e, \p White Man Was Arrested and Tried for One of the Murders, but For- | tunately Was Ac- quitted. Poticr Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. Cj. Oct. 21.—Yip Luck, | Main of Steveston, has been responsible | for at least two other of the brutal mur- | ders in British Columbia. On November | 17 he will be hanged for the killing of | Main, but he evinces no particular inter- | est in anything except the nature of the | food he will have at the next meal. Yip | Luck is a monster Chinaman, weighing | over 200 pounds, and for twenty-six years had been the most expert Celestial among | the wood-working Chinese of British-Co- | lumbia. | | , He confessed to Main’s murder at the | fall assizes, and swore that his alleged | companion 'in crime was innocent. Yip | Luck gloats over the crimes as he teils | of how he killed all three men with an ax. He says the first one was ten S ago, near Yale, 100 milcs from the coast. The death of a colored man named Clem- ents was alwa mystery there. Clem- ents’ man found in a stream. His mashed through the middle and a leg was missing. Yip Luck sa met the colored man when | the latter irning from shooting. Clements had a deer and the Chinaman | demanded haif. Clements’ answer was to draw his gun and order the Chinaman to | run, but the latter rushed at the big| negro with an axe and was more than a | match for him. He killed him and threw his body into the stream a half-minute | later. ) Luck's next murder with the ax was | five vears ago, when he killed a Siwash | at Chilliawack. The Indian had been | | working on Wells' ranch, and, the Celes- | tial says, was stealing chickens from him. | So_one morning he called at the Indian's cabi. brained the unfortunate man as he it of the door. He carried his body mile, and it was 1. seyeral ks. By that time ing in a ther part of ...e country. A white m tried for the crime of the murder ely was acquitted. | The Chi he had meant to Kkill Chief long time. Mai had ng operat. time and had been closely w ng him. So when the Chief came to his house after stolen prop- | | erty he went out of the back door and got | the ax. The Chief was stooping over a | sack, and he cut his head open with the sharp edge of a big double-bitted weapon. | Yip Luck is abnormally strong, can lift | several hundred pounds with ease and is | a cat. as agile a: OIL FOUND IN THE BERRYESSA VALLEY | Companies Formed In and Around | Napa to Exploit the New Field. NAPA, Oct. 21.—An oil strike has been made in Berryessa Valley, twenty-seven miles from here, which is said to be rich with the finest grade of petroleum. It has created considerable excitement in Napa | and the locality in which the new oil flelds are located. Thomas A. Finnell, an expert represent- ing a company of San Francisco people, is | the man who has made the new discovery. He came to town Friday afternoon ani | filed papers in the courthouse to take up | 1900 acres of Government land in the new | oil belt of California. Mr. Finnell says that the oil has a paraffine base, and is | much more valuable than the asphalt ofl. | Several companies, composed of Napa | people, have been formed. One headed by District Attorney Bell, Charles Trower and C. H. Wallace have filed locations on 640 acres, and another, in which A A. | Watson 0f Napa is interested, has filed | claims to 48) acres more. | Napa capital is being invested, and it | 1s proposed to employ artesian weil borers | and develop this new petroleum strike. | Many companies have also been formed | in the town of Monticello. 1y | - NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH. | Unknown Man Fires at Thomas| Bodley in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2L—A muysterious at- | tempt at ass on was made here this | evening. The victim is Thomas Bodley, | Deputy Tax Collector. He was waiting for a street car on South First street near | Willlam, when a well dressed young man | stepped up to him, placed the muzzle of a | pistol against his left breast, and saying, | “Take that, pard,” fired. The bullet struck | some hard substance in the vest pocket, | deflected and passed out, only grasing the | skin. ere is no clew to the perpetrator and no reason is assigned for the attack. | Father Ferrer Transferrad. MONTEREY, Oct. 2L.—Rev. Father Fer- | rer of Gonzales has been transferred from | | that piace to take charge of the San Car- | los Reman Catholic of this city. Father Ferrer take place of Rev. | Father R. M. Mes the former priest | of this parish, whose failing heaith obliged him to 'give up his pastorate. | | Father Ferrer is greatly beloved wherever | he is known, and the congregation of San | | Carlos Church count themselves very for- | turate in having so able a man placed over them. | At SR Boom for San Diego. | SAN DIEGO., Oct. 21.—The arrival of the | big steam schooner Iaqua, laden with shingles, from Bureka, to-day, marks the beginning of a new departure in the lum- ber trade of Southern California. Hereto- | fore the McFadden Bros., of Santa Ana, Newport. Corona and other places, have been landing most of their lumbef af New- port, in Orange County. They now pro- pose to make San Diego thefr shipping port, and the arrival of the Iaqua is in ac- | cordance with that plan. She has a car- rying capacity of over 750,000 feet of lum- er. . Cornerstone Laid. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 21.—The corner- stone of the Masonic Temple was laid to- day, Grand Master Forshay officiating, The' temple is being bullt at the corner of Chester avenue and Twentieth street. It will cost $25,000. B4+4+++++++ 444444444440 £ 3 Jhe Day’s Dead : eIt 4444444440040 49+49 L. B. Burbeck. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2L.1L. B. Burbeck, formerly City Assessor and a resident here since 18%0, died this afternoon after a short {liness. He was 76 years of age. He was a second lleutenant in the Fourth Massachusetts Volunteers and_the pall- bearers at his funeral on Tuesday morn- ing will be chosen from the Grand Army of the Republic and from the Knights of thias. e leaves two sons, Hen{[. who is in business in Boston, and Ed M. Bur- beck, o is in the stationery business ————— Richard N. Parr. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2L.—Richard N. Parr, a wealthy orchardist of Campbell and a ioneer resident of the county, died to- g‘y. aged 47 years, [ | | ) here. ——— J. C. Laurentz. BAN RAFAEL, Oct. 2L.—J. C. Laurents, a well-known resident of Sonoma County, died in this mynu»m.mot‘nm he-it &l ‘was years age, e m four children suryive him. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1900. JAMES GORDON BENNETT MAY BUILD CUP DEFENDER Yachtsmen Interested in the Probable Ac- tion of New York Herald’s Proprietor. 3 RENOUNCES DEMOCRACY AFTER MANY YEARS Judge Bond of Mendocino Stumping the State for McKinley. self-confessed murder ot Chief of Police | ! | Dot sit astride his horse. AMES GORDON BENNETT, pro- prietor af the New York Herald, arrived at New York from Europe last week, and yachting men im- mediately became interested in the editor's advent. The rumor that he is | here to take up the work of building a cup defender to race against Sir Thomas Lipton’s new challenger was current, es- pecially among his old frienas of the New York Yacht Club. He has taken no one MES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, HO 1S BELIEVED TO CONTEMPLATE THE BUILDING OF A DE- ENDER OF THE AMERICA'S CUP. into his confidence. His coming here just after a controversy between the owners of the seventy-footers, who were talked of as probable owners of the new defend- er, would be very timely, if he has such intentions. Mr. Bennett is so thorough a sportsman, he Is so full of gameness and rugged honesty that his appearance as the knight errant of American yacht- ing would be greeted with unalloyed de- light by every lover of the Stars and Stripes who is anxious to see the cup stay on this side of the water. FOUND GOLD YEARS AGO AT GOLOVIN BAY Discovery Made by D. B. Libby While Working With a Western Union Construction Gang. TACOMA, Oct. Nome report that one of the most suc- cessful operators of (Golovin Bay district s D. B. Libby, who enjoys the distinctioa of having visited the scene of his pres- ent labors as early as 1866. He was then a member of the Western Union Tele- graph Company party, engaged in an at- | tempt to build a telegraph line through ! Russian America across Bering Straits to Asia, which enterprise was abandoned when the completion by Cyrus Field of the first trans-Atlantic cable rendered the plan useless. The work was entrusted to Charles Buckley as_chief engineer, and the party of which Libby was a member wintered at Port Clarence. It was at this time, while making a voyage from Port Clarence to Norton Sound, that Lfb- by found at the headwaters of the Neuck- luck River an auriferous gravel whict: had been washed down by that stream. Believing it to contain gold in paying quantities Libby and a companion stopped and prospected. Confident that they were to be in the country the following winter Libby and his assoclates decided to say nothing of their find. In July subsequent to this discovery a steamer came and took away the Western Union party, the telegraph scheme having been abandoned. It was not untill 1593 that Libby again visited Alaska. The company in which he is now principal | stockholder owns eight claims on Neuck- luck and other streams of the Golovin Bay district. v says Obhir Creek of Golovin Bay paid from 370 to $100 a day to a man. This season the Alaska Explora- tion Company, he stated, yielded in twenty-four hours with fifteen men work- ing. Crooked, Warm, Albion, Elkhorn and Meising creeks he regards as rich streams. INDIANS STARVING ON HARRISON RIVER Fishermen’s Strike Prevented Them From Catching Salmon and They Have No Winter Supplies. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 21.—Chief Jim Smith’s tribe of Indians of Northern Har- rison River, 160 miles from Vancouver, are in a starving condition. That news was brought into-day by a native, who says he is a fair specimen of the other 200 peop'e left in the lonely district. He was in a frightful condition and had been so weak for the last day on the trail that he could He was com- pelled to work his way the last five miles, crawling on his hands and knees. He says that on account of the strike of " fishermen on the Fraser River the Indians | caught no_salmon, and consequently re- turned to their homes in the interior with- out supplies. Late in July the river was flooded worse than the memorable floods of 1894, and crops were spoiled. lives were lost. there was not a pound of flour or potatoes in the camp. A pack train is now being organized at Agassiz by the Indian agent, and it will be sent in before the end of the week. P 2T RALLY AT OROVILLE. Senator Perkins Replies to the Recent Speech of Senator White. OROVILLE, Oct. 21L.—The Republican rally here on Saturday evening to lLsten to Senator George C. Perkins was th largest indoor meeting ever held in thfs town. Eight hundred and fifty were seated in the hall and fully 150 could not gain admittance to the building. Hon. John C. Gray, Superior Judge of Butte County, presided as chairman and Barney | Collins, Republican nominee for the As- sembly, and Senator Perkins the people for two and a half hours. Many prominent men from various parts of the county acted as vice presidents of the meeting. The Oroville brass band dis- coursed music and the Oroville Glee Club rendered a number of campalgn songs. The meeting was a grand ovation to Senator Perkins, and a large number of people came to town during the afternoon and evening to meet him. One of the strong points he made during the evening was a reply to Senator White, who re- cently spoke in Fresno. Mr. Perkins de- clared that the protective tariff placed on raisins, olive oil and citrus fruits was en- tirely a Republican measure, and that only one Democratic Senator, the one frm{.l Louisiana, voted in favor of this tariff. KING IS CONFIDENT. Believes He Will Be Acquitted of the Church Murder. . SN RAPAEL, Oct. 2L.—The trial of J. E. King, charged with the murder of 8. H. Church a4t Two Rocks several months ago, commences to-morrow afternoon be- fore Superior Judge Angellotti. It is be- lleved that several days will be occupied in s ng a jury. Shert Tlxlarfiara- e Sty _the d :.'nd 5 ent of an acquittal. 21.—Late arrivals from | Several | When the messenger left | addressed | | | Christian Temperance Union will convene | In the Unitarian church in this city Tues- | day _morning. | egates. TEMPERANCE WORKERS TO MEET AT SAN JOSE Programme Arranged for Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Convention. SAN JOSE, Oct. 21.—The twenty-first annual State convention of the Woman's Mrs. S. Sturtevant-Peet the State president, will preside. About 400 delegates, representing the 250 subor- dinate unions in the State, are expected to be in attendance. Jose Union and the county union have made elaborate preparations for the meeting and the entertainment of the del- Tuesday evening the deiegates will be tendered a reception. Addresses of wel- come will be delivered by City Superin- tendent of Schools F. P. Russell, Mayor Martin, Henry French and Mrs. C. M. Ayres, president of the county union. A response on_behalf of the delegates will }}(‘ made by Mre. Blanche Engilisn of Peta- uma. A debate on the question, “Resolved, That the safety and permanence of the republic demand a change in the national Government,” will be held Wednesday evening. Miss Sarah Severance and Mrs. | Ella Pringle will be on the affirmative side | 2nd Mrs. Grace Kimball and Mrs. S Woodman the negative. The election of officers will be held 'Wed- nesday morning. A clhorus of 100 children’s volces is the entertainment Thursday evening. They will give selections from the “The Shadow gt Home, "’ as recently presented in Lon- on. Friday evening a Demorest diamond | medal contest will take place. There are eight contestants. The participants are | those who have already secured gold medals in the oratorical contests. The convention is expected to complete its labors Saturday morning. WILLIAM GILL SUES HIS WIXE FOR DIVORCE | Suit Is Based on Statutory Grounds and M. D. Archibald Is Named as Co-Respondent. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2L.—Willlam L. Gil, one of the best-known lawyers in the State, has sued his wife, Alice T. Gill, for divorce on stdtutory grounds. M. D. Archibald, a young attorney, is named as co-respondent. Mr. and Mrs. Gill were married about eight years ago. Their troubles date back a year, when Gill's health gave way be- cause of a high and fast life, and he was committed to Agnews Asylum. After a’ few months Gill was discharged as cured, but in the meantime Archbald had won the affections of Mrs. Gill. When he re- turned to the city an esirangement ex- isted between Gill and his wife, and they have not lived together. It is nd® probable that Mrs. Gill wil make any defense. Gill was formerly a law partner of D. | M. Delmas, and for many vears he had the most lucrative law practice in Santa Clara County. | 2ot | CONDITION OF YOLO f COUNTY ORCHARDS | = | Most Serious Pests During the Season | Have Been Codlin Moth and Red Spider. WOODLAND, Oct. 2L.—The Horticul- | tural Commission has filed a report which shows that Yolo Coum?' orchards are in a fair condition except in localities where there has been a lack of sufficient water. The most serious pests are codlin moth | and red spider. Colonies of lady birds are doing much toward eradicating the red spider. There is some complaint of root knob. "Fhe orchardists of this county claim an average season. with good crops and falr | prices. While the prune crop is unusually large, the almond crop in the vicinity of | Davisville is less than it was last season | by 120 tons, that of last season being 257 | tons. There is a material Increase in the | output of raisins and wine grapes this | season over last, and the prices are better, Some activity in tree planting is promised this winter, the canning peach and_the almond taking the lead, owing to the high prices paid for them this season. ST SR, For a California Exhibit. | SAN JOSE, Oct. 21.—The Grange and Farmers’' Club have taken up the matter of having California ‘make an exhibit-of its resources at the Buffalo Exposition. At a meeting Jeetenhy these organiza- tions express. themselves in favor of| it and will urge united action all over the State to secure such an exhibit and riation from the State to main- fillfl e same. Professor C. W. Childs has and indorsed by the Gral Pt mene” club i have charge of the hibit. Fire at Bakersfield. : BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 2L—Chanslor & ex- Special Dispatch to The Call LAKEPORT, Oct. 21.—One of the best and most enthusiastic political meetings ever known to Lakeport was held last | night. The largest hall in the town was | filled to overflowing, many being turned | away. | Ernest Weyand of Colusa, nominee for | the Assembly from the Tenth District, and Robert Corlett of Napa, nominee for | | Senator frcm the Seventh District, spoke riefly but agreeably and with good effect. Hon. Thomas 1. Bond, ex-Superior Judge of Mendocino County, and for sev- eral years a citizen of Lakeport, was ac- corded a most fattering recepti and made a telling adcress. “For forty-eight years,” he said, “I have voted the Democratic ticket, but the time has come when I must choose be- tween a Republican and a Populist, and I do not hesitate.” The Judge is an in- telligent man and has attained consider- able prominence both along legal and po- litical lines. He was one of the attorneys before the United States Supreme Court in the Modesto irrigation case, a delegate tour years ago to the national convention of the Gold Democrats and one of their candidates for Presidential Elector. “If I live until the sixth day of Novem- ber,” he concluded. “T will cast my first vote for a Republican President.”” His defection is a body blow to the local Democracy. D. E. McKinlay followed Judge Bond and held the audlence immovable for nearly two hours. His logical dissection of party platforms and laying bare of hol- jow shams =nd pretended issues has brought many doubtful ones into line, and | it is predicted that the traditional Dermo- cratic majority of Lake County will dwindle away very materially next month. Will Vote for Bryan. MONTEREY, Oct. 21.—Edward Berwick, the Carmel Valley fruit-grower, who has | racy. county for a number of years announced his intention of voting this year for Bryan. Mr. Berwick is an BEn ishman, who has been a naturalized has just ver: ha | Amegican for the past decade, and holds radical views on some question | MARTIN FAVORS McKINLEY, Mayor of San Jose Intends Voting the Republican Ticket. SAN JOS Oct. 21.—C. J. Martin, Mayor of the city of San Jose, came out to-day for McKinley and R it and will vote for the Republican no the 6th of November. Mayor Martin has been a lifelong Democrat and has beem three times elected Mayor of this city. In an open letter he says: “The fissue of the present campalsm and the tendencies of the Democratic party under the influences now controlling it are such that I feel compelled to oppose it In the coming election, and so long as it may be dominated by the forces that now make it untrue to genuine Demoec- I supported Mr. Bryan in 189 as a loyal partisan, believing him to be a sin- cere man and a genuine reformer, but his course has since convinced me that he is more of a demagogue than a reformer and is bent solely upon his own ambitions. I also see in Mr. Bryan's election and the declarations of the Kansas City platform a direct menace to the fruit industry of California. My chief objection to the can- dilates of the Demoer y and the persons now temporarily policy of that party is that they have de- parted from ' true Democratic policies, which I find better represented mow by the Republican than by the Democratig arty. It is therefore with regret that I break off a party connection of many inees on years in order to remain true to the prin- marched in the Republican ranks in this | ‘ciples which I have always held. Overcoat or Suit Whether you want a suit or an overcoat, we can interest you—interest you, first, as our ready-to-wear clothing is all union-made—that stamps the workmanship as first-class ; interest you, second, as our prices are low—by low, we mean they are lower than the usual prices for clothes of like quality. Our particular study is producing a good, stylish, serviceable, satisfactory suit or overcoat for ten dollars We know our clothing—make it ourselves, as we are wholesale manufacturers—guarantee it. Our $10.00 suits come in blue serges, green, tan, chocolate and Oxford effects and mixed patterns. Our $10.00 overcoats come in cheviots, cov=- erts, kerseys, Oxfords, etc. , . Boys’ Clothing We have one large floor with all conveniences devoted to boys’ clothing, furnishings and hats. Mothers will find our prices low, as we manufac- ture our own clothing and buy the other goods in large quantities direct from the makers.: 3 . - Three-piece suits For boys from 10 to 15 years old; material is of very serviceable, all-wool Scotch tweed; coat is a three-button rouni-cornered sack, made up stylishly; vest double- breasted, neatly trimmed; knee pants, lined throughout, all seams taped; price $5.00 a suit Suits of all-wool fast blue cheviot, made up similar to the above, but the pants are not lined, having instead double seats and knees; these suits are also $5.00. Vestee Suits For boys from 3 to 8 years old; all-wool materials in tweed or cheviot; some have open-front vest and detach- able shield, and with others the vestee buttons down the back. The suits come differently trimmed and the variety J represents about everything desired; price $3 50 a suit Qut-of-town orders filled—write us. - SNWooD / Canfleld's machine ulhnp. at Twenty- fourth and L streets, was burned this at about 7 o'clock. The loss is :m%u $10,000. Thie origtn of the fire 718 Market Street.