The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1900. BIG BELGIAN PALACE VANDERBILTS GET FOR YOUR OOM PAUL Eg&‘llTTH}?LHNfl;ATEPFfiE SAWO0D50) Two Years Ago. _ | Commencing this morn- ing we will have an over- coat sale, which will la§t only for a few days. You will profit by this sale because of the values given and be- cause it comes along just when you are thinking of buying a new overcoat for the season. Rarely does a special sale occur when the article is actually needed— s e Tk il so here’s your chance—; e izl oF e soutnern Pactne sys- | §1| TTIAKE@ the most of it. | tem, it can now be sald, has now been ob. | tained by American financial interests no accom- | hitherto identified with the property. | Conspicuous in the syndidate obtainin, the new control are Willlam K. Vander- | bilt, E. H. Harriman, James J. Hill, Nor- | | man B. Ream and James Speyer, the lat- ter, as the assoclate of Mr. Huntington, PERKINS AND BARRETT ST UP THE SOUTHRONS Enthusiastically Received by the People of San | Bernardino, —— Present Issues of the Campaign and | Speak of the Sympathy Be- | tween Bryanites and | Aguinaldo. | —— | ADVEKRTISEMENTS. Castle Built. Ten Centuries Ago Will House the Illustrious Exile. | l | E. H. Harriman, James J. Hill, Nor- | }| man B. Ream and James Speyer in the Syndicate Making the Deal. e NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The Times says: The Vanderbilts have obtained control of the Southern Pacific system. v Negotiations aiming at this accomplish- ment were begun two years ago, but were summarily disposed of by C. P. Hunting- ton. The property was his, he said, and, | owning it, he proposed to keep it.. He |} wanted no alliances which could to any | 3l extent make him dependent upon inter- | j| ests other than those for which he him- | self stood. Thus important deals to which New York, London and Berlin houses had committed themselves were disposed of. The death of Mr. Huntington brought about a complete change in the situation. | §| The personal equation disappeared. A German syndicate, bidding for a large block of the stock in September, was not { without encouragement that fts bid would | be accepted for 100,000 shares en bloc at an average of $42 per share. For reasons which on a business basis were consid- ch to The Call. publican League, in Barrett as the first sy THE MAGNIFICENT PILE NEAR BRUSSELS, IN WHICH THE FORMER RULER OF THE TRANSVAAL WILL FIND ALL THE COMFORTS | OF HIS PRETORIA HOME. e ““Transvaal Delegate Fischer, ed by one of Dr. Leyds' secretarles ard a reception committee, yesterday | 1 the castle which has been offered as a residence to Prestdent Kruger. | «d the Gothic rooms and comfortable modern appointments, and end it to the ex-President on his arrival. The overcoats are all made by union labor—you know, than, that the making is excel!e'nt ; the fa:hionable weaves of the ecomn a com- ans the oppor- . & good peech of the | - | SHORTRIDGE AT GRASS VALLEY. | = | Addresses an Enthusiastic Audience | in Salvation Hall. [ GRASS VALLEY,Oct. 25.—The most suc- | ¢ campaign M. Shortridge Hall. Fully 80 sts and asked | s 1 ks was f eyelids Sherman. have just gave Bryan over bably will give Mc- year. Rally at Placerville. VILLE, Oct. 25.—One of the meetings of the presen ressed by Hon. George gwart's Opera-house in night. Judge Fred Adams the meeting. Mr. Knigh night and for over two rge and enthusiastic au- erly address on the a . h & ma sues of the camp WHAT PEOPLE SAY. Is Not What Makes Valuable. a Remedy Testimonhlals are good things and we are always glad to get them, but they don’t make our remedy any better. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good be- | they do good—because they cure. timonials simply prove that the Tab- have helped other people, but it's e most interested in, and Il cure you is the ques- easy to find out—try them. ge ®osts but fifty cents at They are worth that if ou a little bit. The chance 1g at the price. put it on that basis because you know sbout the tablets. If you don't { knew as much about them as we do you | would have complete confidence; this ad- vertisement would be unnecessary. We have seen them cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. Cases of long standing | and obstinacy, cases that other medicines and even high priced doctors had falled | 10_subdue. Here are some testimonials. If you care to read them we have thousands of them: Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, Nebraeka, w! For #iX years I have been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I be- came very much alarmed at some symp- toms of heart trouble and came to be- lieve there was a sympathetic relation between the two diseases, or rather, that the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbance. I hit upon Stuast's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and in- vested a dollar and a half for three boxes, which lasted me three months, and I can eat any kind of food I want and have & good vigorous appetite. Although I am %7 years old, 1 now feel perfectly well, h..'.i without being requested by any one 1 make this statement as a compliment to the virtues of Stuart’s D)-?ep-u Tablets, Mrs.Lydia Bartram of Assyria, Mich., writes: 1 have suffered from &tomach trouble for ten years and five different doctors gave me only temporary relfef. A Mr. E. Page advised me to try| Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and four | boxes did me more permanent benefit than | all the doctor's medicines that have ever taken. “ We honestly believe that Btuart's Dys- pepsia_Tablets are the best medicine ever made for the cure of stomach troubles. Ton't mistake our meaning. We don't im thre to cure anything but dyspep- and stomachic disorders. Just the one ng is what they are made for, but one thing is the cause—the starting p int of nearly all the sickness in the Stuart’s Tablets regularly, Keep tomach right and you can never be Use ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- jowers Fositively cures the worst _cases in old young arising from effects of self- | abuse, diesipation, excesses or | cigarette-smoking, Cures Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Night , Insom.- me Back, n'cul;l"ltedlll::( are immediate. d CENTS iency to every Dom't get despondent; a cure is at Restores small, undeveioped organs. ulates the brain and nerve centers; Sic a x; 6 for $2 5 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars ce. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eilis San Francisco, Cal., GRANT DRUG.CO., & and 40 Third st | meeting this evening was a grand success | arrived standing room only was to be had. ar 700, and King Leopold Is Monks built the castle | lept in the room designed for Oom Paul.” | OF THE KAISER Bishop of Shanghai Would Not “Turn the Other Cheek” to Chinese. SR LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. ness of the third and last day's se: of the Missionary Council of the| church was the adoption of a striking out the word *‘foreigr the title of the official missionary ion. artridge of Japan read a letter Bishop of Shanghal, occurred: t about is the ut- | weak attitud e haa only our own country to dc should have been in a bad would make pe And think of accepting Li ang as peace negotiator after he sald to Consul Goodnow that so long as the M rs were safe the Iives of the finister ton had one much harm nim of plausible ‘misrepre- added, | * the let delight to_ belleve hi r concluded by ¥ we , who y man who had th firm stand for the rig Europeans in China.” A pointed debate was precipitated by Bishop Brook of Oklahoma introducing a resolution which was voted down provi ing that the board of managers foy mi ions return to all missionary diocescs the of ng (hat at Il cheering | eemed to be withheld 20 per cent the allotment which the board of managers decided last | May to take away from the missionary dioceses by decreasing it 20 per cent each year for flve years. The councll” adopted a resolution re- questing the general convention to give the house of bishops permission to coa- secrate bishops for the islands that have | S under the protection of the United | tates. DELMAS SPEAKS AT SAN JOSE. Says the Nation Is Dominated by Trusts and Commercialism. SAN JOSE, Oct. 25.—A large Democrat- ic rally was held at the Auditorium this evening at which D. M. Delmas was the principal speaker. The place was crowd- ed with an enthusiastic audience. A pa- rade of the Bryan BattaMon preceded the meeting. Owen D. Richardson was chair- man. Deimas spoke for nearly three hours. The local situation was first taken up. The various national questions were ne: touched upon. Natlonal conditions we; dark. The nation was dominated by cor merclalism and the trusts were carrying things their own way. The Philippines were of little use to us. He sald exports and business with them had increased, but it principally was army supplies and beer and liquors consumed by the soldiers that had made the showing. As Mr. Delmas was eulogizing J. H. Henry, the Congressional candidate, Dan Ryan, night watchman at the courthous created a sensation by shouting, ‘Y that’s the kind of a man we want; he the first to cut wages to $150 in Santa Clara County.” Ryan was ejected. e Davis Speaks at Vallejo. VALLEJO, Oct. 25.—William R. Davls, candidate for Elector, spoke here to- night before the local McKinley and Roosevelt Club. Bands of music gllyed national airs and rockets and red fire lit up the eky, while the crowds cheered en- thuslasticaily as the speaker was escor ed to the Farragut Theater by the Span- ish War Veterans' Republican Club. On his arrival at the theater vravis was cheered as he took his seat upon the stage. Many converts to Republicanism are ciaimed by the local club as a resuit of to-night's speech. The president of the evening was Charles Ben Butler, a %reomlncm member of the War Veterans’ publican Club. B s Mass-Meeting at Truckee. TRUCKEE, Oct. 2.—The Republican in every way. The eloquence of Samuel M. Shortridge brought out the populace and aroused a large amount of enthu- slasm. The audience that gathered at the hall was so large that when the speaker Mr. Shortridge was introduced by Coun- ty Central Committeeman Joseph Marzen Jr. After telling about his working in the gravel mines of Nevada County the speaker took up the issues of the day. A special train was run from the Floris- ton pulp and paper mill, which brought about fl%ty people. Bard and Perkins Will Speak. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—At a Repub- lican’ rally nmext Saturday night at Haz- ard’'s Pavilion Senators Bard and Perkins and Attorney General Tirey L. Ford will be the principal speakers. Arrangements have been made for a large meeting, after which a reception will be tendered the dis- tinguished visitors. Anti-Saloon Rally. SAN DIEGO Oct. %5.—Rev. C. L. Mc- Causland addressed a large crowd on the mn to-night on the subject of the anti- oon ordinance. This campaign s be- coming as important and is oce\lpylni‘ls much time as those of the regular politi- cal partles. of the United States. | W ALLEGED PLOT OF CORPORATIONS | Suit Filed Against Standard 0il and Copper Companies. Bt BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 25.—A sensational Buit was brought in the District Court to- #®ayv for apparent political effect in the in- | terest of the Clark Democratic fusion party by Newton R. Dexter, who claims to be a newspaper reporter from St. Paul, where he formerly worked for the New at a “reasonably remunerative salar: He sues the Helena Record, the Standard 0il Company, the Amalgamated Copper C. M. Schultz and Samuel the iatter two managers of the Record and Great Falls Leader, for $5000 damages. In a voluminous complaint Dexter says he was brought to Montana to go to work on some of the papers which were to be es- tablished by the Standard Oil and. Amalga- mated Cog smpanies for the purpose of changing the political sentiment of the State and el ing two United States Sen- ators who would represent the Standard Oil Company in the Senate. He alleges that he was taken into the confidence ot the promoters of the scheme and that he was told that the corporations had set | aside $1,500,000 for the purpose of working | | up sentiment favorable to the Standard | Oll and Amalgamated companies. alleged | to be represented by the Republican party. Dexter. came to Montana in accordance | with an agreement, he , and left his | ¥ remunerative” fob to work | for the Standard Oil papers at $23 a week, | but he had been here only a few weeks | when he was discharged, and for that rea- | son he wants $5000 damages. He also al- | leges that ex-Senator Lee Mantle, who | owns the Evening Inter-Mountain in | Butte, was induced to enter into an al- liance' with the Standard Oil and Amalga- mated companies, by which they were to dictate the policy of his paper in the in- t of the corporations and for the n_of two Senators to represent Dexter left the city for the East | as soon as the complaint had been filed in court. WOODS SPEAKS IN AMADOR. Tendered an Ovagon by Republicans at Sutter Creek. SUTTER CREEK, Oct. 2%.—The Repub- licans of Amador County were thoroughly aroused by the magnificent showing at Jackson last night in honor of the can- didate for Congress in the Second Dis- trict and at midday to-day a vast.ihrong of miners and others assembled at the town of Amador City and were addressed at length by Mr. Woods and Fred L. Stewart, candidate for the Assembly,.on the political Issues of the day. The cen- tral meeting of the county held at this town to-night was peceded by a torch- light procession, fifty of the participants in which came ‘over from Amador after dark lighted by their torches, The speech of Mr. Woods was one of the grandest expositions of the Repub- lican cause and arralgnments of Bryanism that has been heard on the rostrum in| this town for years and did much to strengthen the cause of Republicanism in Amador County. Fred L. Stewart, can- didate for the Assembly, also delivered a telling address. ———— ALMOST STARVED ON THE NOME TUNDRA Sufferings of Attorney Hall of San Francisco, Who Was Lost for Many Weeks. SEATTLE, Oct. 25.—Attorney James A. Hall of 214 McAllister street, San Fran- clsco, who was lost ‘for sixty-seven days in the mountains back of Nome, has been found and is now rapldly regaining his ealth. On July 17 be became separated from his two companions and was unable to retrace his steps to a settlement. He had but a few crackers and a pound of bacon with him. These were soon exhausted and he subsisted on edible roots and berries until' his strength left him and he finally lay dcownsto dlei: 2 h n September e was found by Fran Benson and Jack O'Brien, who were out hunting. They forced food between his lips ard as soon as he was able to travel they conveyed him to Teller City, where heflnfiw is. inted i all was assoclates with Attorn Cross, Tirev Ford and Frank P. K:H; in San Francisco. He lost over 100 pounds in weight during his long fast. —_— Honor Chaucer’s Memory. LONDON, Oct. 2%.—The five hundredth anniversary of the death of Chaucer was commemorated to-day by the unveiling by the poet laureate, Alfred Austin, of a memorial window in the Church of St. Saviour, Southwark, adjoining the old Tabord 'Inn, whence the poet started on his pligrimage to Canterbury. a0 s v Democrats at Pasad PASADENA, Oct. 2. — Ex-Senator Stephen M. White, former Governor Shel- don and John T. Wilson, candidate for the ssembly from the Seventieth District, A addressed a large Democratic a he Wigwam tooight, " e i ion S SHGH Republicans at Visalia. VISALIA, Oct. 25.—Hon. J. C. Needham, O. Z. Hubbell and J. J. Cairns spoke at a Republican meeting in this city to- Armory Hall was packed 1o the oo " having been conspicuously influential in the years past. Within _the past week Wall street be- came excited over the discovery that con- trol of Mr. Huntington’s Pacific Mail property had passed to E. H. Harriman and his_associates, including James J. Hill and W. K. Vanderbilt. Explanations given much currency have aimed to rep: resent that only Mr. Harriman had be come controller, . Hill's interest and Mr. Vanderbilt’s interests were rela- tively insignificant. However this may be, it is certain that in the Southern Pacific deal (whereby Vanderbilt interests will control) the cor- poration of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company can be of vast interest. Aside from the Vanderbilt ambition to estab- lish and maintain a transportation from_the Atlantic coast at New York to San Francisco and thence to the Far East (made practicable by the New York Central, Northwestern, Union Pa- cific and Pacific Mail), the taking over of the Southern Pacific is an accomplish- ment greater than any other coalition hitherto forecast. It is believed by practical rallway man- agers that with the Southern Pacific Railway system under a direct Vander- bilt control there will be at once a com- plete disposition of most of those elements which _hitherto have been interfering with and Southwestern traffic far Western rates. % nderbilt control of the Southren Pa- cific;” declared one authority yesterday, “will produce actual revolution in South- western railroad business. We will have falr dealing. Secret rate cutting will stop. Instead of deception, secret cuts, disturb- ances, losses and reprisals we can have profits. In American railway financiering nothing during the past twenty years ha been o% 8o much consequence as the pos- sibility that Willlam K. Vanderbilt takes | over the Southern Pacific and puts it upon with the Union Pacific, Chicago orthwestern and New York Cen- a lev and tral. Acquiring control of the great South- ern Paclfic system (approximately 8000 miles) is an accomplishment which makes relatively insignificant the recent taking over by the New YorK Central of the Boston and Albany property. PRACTICALLY DECIDED UPON. H. E. Huntington Said to Be Shttecll for the Presidency. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—That Southern Pacific affairs are soon to be readjusted, as was made necesasry by the death ot Collis P. Huntington, is indicated by the fact that the new president for the company has been practically decided upon. The man who will be elected to that position, unless some new compli- cation arises, is H. E. Huntington, nephew of the late president, whose can- didacy has been so vigorously opposed. Rumors that Willlam K. Vanderbilt | had recently acquired large holdings of Southern Pacific securities were circu- lated in Wall street to-day and were seemingly well authenticated. That Mr. Vanderbilt alms to control the propert. was denled by Southern Pacific interes! but among so-called ‘‘Vanderbilt inter- ests” it was not denifed that he and his friends are now interested in the road to a greater or lesser extent. The rumor, as it spread, was enlarged, according to Wall street habit, and be- fore the close of the market it was whis- pered that Mr. Vanderbilt had purchased the Huntington holdings of the Southern Pacific and was Immediately to take control of the property. The bility of this made denials of it unneces. sary. But that Mr. Vanderbilt hereafter have a voice in Southern Pa- cific_affairs is not at all improbable, and to the Wall street view his recent pur- chases of stock, coming in conjunction with E. H. Harriman’s appearance as a factor in the Pacific all Steamship Cor)l?s.n{, are highly significant. 3 anderbilt’s plans for a grea rans-Atlantic line are generally bel froes in, and Wall street regards E. H. Harri- man’s position as the real executive of the Union Pacific system to be Indicative of Vanderbilt's control there. HOLDING OUT- TILL NOVEMBER. Filipinos Hoping Against Hope for Bryan’s Election. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 25.—A special to the Tribune from Ann Arbor says: Re- gent Dean of the University of Michigan has recelved a letter from Dean C. Worcester, a member of the United States Commission in the Philippines, which is in part as follows: Conditions were improving here rapidly up to the time Bryan was nominated and began to talk in public. The result of the announce- ment of his policy In regard to the Philip- pines was to put & stop to the important sur- renders, which were steadily being made under the terins of the amnesty, and to bring about renewed_hostilities through the worst districts here in Luzon. ‘We know absolutely from captured corre- spondence that this desperate effort to keep up & show of resistance is being made only in the hope of influenting the election at home, and important insurgent leaders like Sandieo say that unless Bryan is elected or the war in China draws troops from these islands, they will give up their useless efforts in November. 1, therefore, do mot look for any general fm- provement in the situation until atter the Presidential election, but with that out of the way, 1 expect to see a speedy change for the better. At present the {nsurgents are resorting to that last resort of & failing cause, wholesale assassination. Mr. Worcester recites atrocities recen committed by hostile Filipinos up‘c‘iz friendly natives, and concludes: *I am glad to report that there are now a very considerable aumber of provinces where pacification s present, and civil govern. ment will be ectablished in the neur fu- ture.” s —_——— Bond Election Proposed. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—The City Board of Education has filed with the City Clerk a petition addressed to the Council asking that an election be called for voting upon the issuance of $220,000 school bonds to take the place of the i Sooentiy deciared mvalid, e Tiny Calf Born. direction of the company's affairs for | line | may | | | § | | PETALUMA, Oct. 2.—A calf weighing | iu-t eleven pounds was born on the Wal- lace Gale ranch, near here, yesterday. is perfectly formed and sturdy. season are represented and the range of prices appeals to everv cne, whatever he wishes to pay; all sizes from 33 to 44— about everybody can be fitted. Every overcoat is guaranteed—if you are not pleased with it we will return if you keep the coat we keep it in perfect repair free. your money You couldn’t ask for a better guaran- tee than this—could you? Here is one of the best vaiues of the sale: Black kersey coliar, and good quality of farmer satin throughout with length, to the knee; regularly sold here for $10.00; now on sale at the special *6.95 ining, sewed price of Black worsted cheviot overcoats, well made and lined; length, to the knee. Coverts in three shades, tan, brown and olive, box style; worth $12.00; the price of either is $7.50 now overcoat with velvet sik; Blue and brown kersey overcoats with velvet col- lars; length, to the knee; Blue kerseys and oxford gray cheviots, some with velvet collars; length, to x ik swell, stylish coats. Be Gray cheviot overcoats Tan coverts and other with or without velvet coi- 3 lars. shades in the box style Tat | covertic - Bugliah coat, exceptional values; whipcords and gray and prices are black clay worsteds. Any of these are $8.50 and $10 $12.50 Blue and gray kerseys, very swell long overcoats, that appeal to good dress- ers. Gray oxford cheviots and dark oxiord grays, knee length. Coverts, box style, eight fashionable shades. The popular Raglans in dark shades of gray. Any of these $15.00 Boys’ Clothing Below are mentioned some rather cheap suits for boys. some one hundred and fifty in number—and marked them down from $1.50 to We fill all mail orders promptly and carefully. work is to fill out-of-town orders and correspond with these customers. pleased to have your name on our mailing i have done this merely to popularizs the department. It is best to come early, as the suits cannot remain long at the price. One of the values is a two-piece suit as pictured on the left; they come in two patterns, different shades of brown mixtures; ages, 8 to 14 years; worth $1.50; now to be had for 05cC a suit The other value is a middy suit, like the right-hand picture; they come in blue cheviot, with red braid trimmings, and brown mixed cheviot with light blue braid trimmings; ages, 3 to 10 years; value, $1.50; price, 05C a suit Shirt waists; ages, 7 to 12 years; ten very neat patterns, in figures, stripes and plaids; new style turned- down collar attached; pric€, 25c each Golf caps, 15¢ each or two for 25c. McKinley and Roosevelt or Bryan and Stevenson caps for boys free with every purchase in this department. i « We have taken a lot of suits— 95c a suit; we We have one department whose only We would be SNWO00D (0 718 Market Street.