The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 222-224 SUTTER ST. Latest Buropean and Fastern designs in Cake, Pudding and Jelly Molds: bafing “Dishes, latest patterns; Five O'clock Te brass and nickel; Nickel Bathroom supplies. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. “Crown™ Port and Sherry bot 25¢ Knfirs e to e Toe zoecy 5 bots 81 g Asparazus Tips Capt Dried Pears In half slices Reg. 2c. ote the reduction. Fruit Syrups 1 Smeet wines sold anywhere. 123 tin Excellent qual- 40c gt bot Reg. 50c. Raspberry, neapple, Lemon, Grena- Turkish Bath Soap 50¢ box . Reg. 6. gt bot 50c condiment ade.” ¥, Pu 12 cakes in box. Chmn;ys Assortas Finest Citren, Ohnge ‘and Lemon Pesl (5¢ Ib Salad Dressing 25¢ hot D deliclous may- 25¢ bot s luster and Reg. 60c. Dustpan Brush Dustpan Siooi %8s, © OIL INVESTORS, BEWARE! ough a Govern- de make being Why not that are better We are willing to post Write for Market Letter. TO THE PUBL - SAN FRAN - icrs SCO. 6 19 whom 1% This is to Oct may certit WHICH WAY Wi Js the burning gquestion interests both political parties just now; but the question that interes the man who wants his linen done up with that snowy whiteness and exquisite beauts finish th 1l only satiefy the man of refined taste is where he will find the best laun- iry in town to do it oters in San Francisco will vote that it is at the United States Laundry. No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stre: Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave, RUPTURE GURED, that 9 £ When we say “rupture cured” Wwe mean it. 1 is a fact that ng the past 20 years TR PIERCE'S MAG IC ELASTIC TRUSS has CURED thousands of cases. Nothing eise like it. Best retainer made, It does the work. tigate for yourself. ¥ Call for “‘Bool t No. 1, or send 2 cents in stamps. Ad- dress NETIC ELASTIC TRUSS GO, 620 Market Street, San Francisco, Or 1145 Brosdway, New York City. DR, CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTUR ror the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, ETRICTURES sna soalagous complaiats of th o of Generation. Price 51 & botl For sale by druggists. Weekly Call,§1.00 per Year | Indorses Croker’s Counsel to| Shots Are Fired From a| | | | The majority of | | eafety and beneflt PUTS AN END TO HIS LIFE WITH A BULLET Body of an Unknown Man Found in Golden Gate Park. - | PARK BY O. BULLET THROUGH THE HEAD. UNIDENTIFIED MAN WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND IN GOLDEN GATE P. CAMERON OF 723 GOLDEN GATE AV NUE WITH A P. CAMERON of 723 Golden Gate avenue, while in Golden sate Park vesterday forenoon @ picking mushrooms, stumbled upon the dead body of a man a point vards south of the south pposite Sixteenth avenue. n the left side and there was a nd in the right temple. A cheap olver with one of the chambers empty s gripped in the right ha of th The man had been dead a day or 100 g at the Morgue A search of the clot | man. The | failed to bring to light anything that would establish the identity of the dead A small hand-satchel lay near the body, but it contained only some socks, a bottle of balsam of fir, a box of quinine pills and other minor articles. The dead man was between 30 and 40 years old, five feet nine inches tall, of medium build, weighing about 150 pounds; eves, straight well- mustache and promi- per teeth. He wore a brown NES 1S ALS FOR VIDLEACE Raid Pells on Election Day. e CHICAGO, Oct. 31—Senator Jones, emocratic National of Croker's sugges- ic voters congregate riaces on the evening nd then if yan do not tally the polilng places in charge of the id: g with that sug- ed a baseball bat iy appropriate to render jus- ion judge. In my own is for Democrats to b are opened and to re- relays until Mdation at the polls or the counts will b BERLIN, Oct. 31.—The election of a member of the Reichstag to fill the va- t, receiving which is ¥ bknecht rcceived. ADVERTISEMENTS. REWARD OF MERIT. A New Catarrh Cure Secures National | Popularity in Less Than One Year. 0 eat nation of eighty | Throughout a gr B e, | won, Earl Fonso second, Dr. Black third. Tiae. million it is a desperate struggle to se- cure even a recognition for a new article to say nothing of achieving popular fa- vor, and vet within one year arrh Table: ;na{ with such success that to-day it can be found in every drug store throughout the United States and Canada. To be sure, a large amount of adver- tising was nec: y in the first instance to bring the remedy to the attention of the public, but every one familiar with the subject knows that advertising alons never made any article permanently su cessful. It must have in addition abso- lute, undeniable merit, and this the new catarrh cure certalnly possesses in a marked degree. Physicians who formerly depended upon inhalers, sprays and local washes or oint- ments now use Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets because, as one of the most prominent stated, these tablets contain in pleasant, convenient form all the really efficient ca- tarrh remedies. such as red gum, Guaacol, Eucalyptol and Sanguinaria. They contain no cocaine nor opiate and are given to little children with entire J. Reitiger of Covington, Ky.. s 1 suffered from catarrh in my head and throat every fall, with stoppage of the nose and nritation in the throat af- fecting my voice and often extending to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stom ach. 1 bought a fifty-cent package of St art’s Catarrh Tablets at my druggist's, carried them in my pocket and used them faithfully, and the way In which they cleared my head and throat was certainly remarkable. 1 had no catarrh last winter and spring and consider myself entirely free from any catarrhal trouble.” Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling, W. Va., writes: 1 suffered from catarrh near- 1y my whole life and last winter my two children also guffered from catarrhal colds and sore throat so much they were out of school a large portion of the win- ter. My brother who was cured of ca- tarrhal deafness by using Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets vrged me to try them so much that I did so, and am truly thank- a Dr. ful for what they have done for myself and my children. I always keep a box of the tablets in the house and at the first appearance of a cold or sore throat we nip it In ike bud and catarrh is no longer a household affliction with us. Full s§zed packages of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold for fifty cents at all drugglsts, < tuart's Ca- | the new catarrh cure, has | | | used by the death of Dr. Wil- bknecht, the socialist leader, who ast, has resulted in Herr | | l | | the favorite third. ECITING FINISH AT KNLOCH PARK Cornfield and Two Horses Go Down. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.—Get away day at Kinloch Park was ushered in with a driv- ng rainstorm, which made the track a sea of sticky mud, and ushered out with one of the most sensational incidents known to the turf in this country. The card was one of the very best offered by assoc and four favorites and two outsiders turned up as the winners. As the field in the last race was rounding the far turn spectators in the grand stand were startled - the smoke of four shots arise from a cornfield just beyond the course. Almost immediately after- ward Go Out and Guiderock were seen to | 1, throwing Jockeys Bassinger and Kane far over their horses’ heads. Cries of ““The s are shot!” “The jockeys are shot went up from hundreds of throats and a h was made In the direc- tion of the turn. It was found upon in- vestigation that the shots had not been | fired horses and riders, but that | the spill as due to them there is no doubt. Bassinger sald after the occur- rence that Go Out swerved upon hearing ollided with Guicerock e dly sha up, but n en. Guiderock came out of the collislon unscath Go Out sustained a broken shoulder. It was said me quarters that the shots had b erate the speed of Domsi: ices. but this could rof and betting heavy. Six f Maggie Da Six furlongs—Bummer w Gold Or third. Time 2 half furiongs— , Glenbow third. Time, 1:11%. selling — Watercrest aster Card third. elling—Grayless won, Gaston sec- trd. Time, I sventy yards—Felix Bard won, . Alice “Turner third. Time, elling—Tom Kingsley won, d, Diana Fonso third. Tims, | rank Bell mec- Orleans won, Echo won, 'INNATI, Oct. 31.—The talent suf- vere defeat to-day by the down- 1l of five favorites at Latonia. = of 15 to 1. ults Six furlongs, selling—The Geeser w - lands second. Rice third. Time Lapgr LoOF Five and a half furlongs—Portwine won, Clo- rita second, Our Lady third. Time, 1:08%. One mile, selling—Branch won, Ebergart sec- ond, Winter third. Time, 1:41%. One and a quarter miles, selling—Sarilla won, Zazel second, Louisville Belle third. Time, 2:08. Five furlongs—Jim Winn won, 14 Adack sec- ond, Warranted third. Time, 1:01ls. Six and a half furlongs, seiling—Elsie Barnes ‘Weather 1:23, NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The weath cold and track slow at Emplre City tor e The Yonkers handicap at one and a xicenth miles was the feature. Duoro made favorite, but James, at 8 to 1, won_handily from King Bramble, with Results: Seiling, about six furlongs—EIfl Federalirt second, Monmouth Boy third. > Time, Selling, one and a sixteenth miles—Belle of Orleans won, The Chamberlain lh!\rldv Tln;l‘, ‘l':49| 5 = N aroay About six furlongs—Glennellie won, Reina second, Katherina third. Time, 1:13, Yonkers handicap, one and a sixteenth miles— James won, King Bramble second, Duoro third. Time, 1:48%. Five and a half furlongs—Chucanunda won, Lady of the Valley second, Sweet Tooth third. Time, 1:09. One mile and seventy yards—St. Finnan won, Pn: Cupid recond, McLeod of Dare third. Time, 8. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The Lakeside fea- ture to-day was the meeting of Robert Waddell, Benckart and Al Brown. It proved a heavy betting affair, with Wad- dell the favorite at 6 to 5. Waddell won 2 by four lengths. Benckart finished na by six lengths. Results: Five and a half furlongs—Divonne won, Pirate's Queen second, Ida V third. Time, 1:13 % Seven furlongs—Pirate J wen, Jim Gore II second, Scarlet Lily third. Time, 1:34 3-5. One ' mile—Oxnard won, second, Dick Furber third, Five and a half furlongs—Robert Waddell wun.z}knckhsrl second, Al Brown third. Time, 1:11 3-5 One ana ixteenth mil Chauncey’ Fisher aecond. SMyth Th T 54 One mile—False Lead won, Macatosa second, s Brown Vail third. Time, 1:48; Tl uad) Gordon Wins. LONDON, Oct. 3L.—At the New Good- win Club, London, last evening, “Billy" Gordon of Boston beat Charlie Tillle ot London in the fifth round. Sloan Is Dissatisfied. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Tod Sloan will safl for the United States next Tuesday. He contends he has been Used as a ‘scape- goat. —_—— There are sixty-two miles of the fortified rocks of Glbu.\:u. Time, 1:34. | | | in the stake and would have beaten Silver | | tunnels ml‘m | Dairy Maid va. | ITowa Mald vs. IST FLOODGATE WIS BY DEFAULT Silver Wings Has a Hard Course in Semi-Final and Is Drawn. L Short Ends Make a Fair Showing in Midweek Stake at Union Park—To-Day’s Event Declared Off. S o George Nethercott’s young hound Flood- gate won first money in the midweek reserve stake at Union Park yesterday. Erwin & Lyons' Silver Wings was placed | to contest with Floodgate for final honors, but in the course with Erin in the fifth round was given such a severe contest in her struggle for the flag that she was withdrawn. Floodgate had the speed over anything Wings probably if the deciding course had been run, though the latter had compara- tively easy going up to the semi-final. Lavender made a good showing and al- lowed but few points to be scored against her throughout the stake. S8he went out to the winner In the fifth, losing by a | single point. Erin, too, got well down on the card, and until he met Silver Wings beat his oppenents on short scores. In the third round he led and beat Lovina, with odds of 5 to 2 against him. A dozen otner short ends landed as fol- low: Nora Lawrence led and beat King’'s Borderer at 5 to 3, and at 6 to 1 Lord By- ron did llkewise to Auckland. Della M against Nora Lawrende at 3 to 1, Rest As- sured against Tod Sloan at 5 to 3, Lyddlte against McKinley at 4 to 1 and Brass But- ton gt 2 to 1 against Nellie Bawn beat fa- vorites. Nora Lawrence led and beat Cora Pearl and outworked Headwater Boy at 5 to 3 beat Rest | Reve d’Amour at 3 to 1 beat Veto | and Brass Button at 5 to 3 out- Singleton and then at 10 to 1 beat Norah. Owing to a scarcity of hares stoke advertised for to-day has been | declared off. day’s results, with Judge John cial scores, follow: | Union Coursing Park: Midweek reserve stake, J. Olmo's Cora Pearl beat W 2; T. Doyle's hou's King's Bor- Lord B beat J. | M. Clarkson's Hea: at omb’s Frosty Morn, 9 reasure beat Curtis & | 2; L. F. Bartels' Beer eat J inroe’s Admiral Sampson, ; J. F. Hurley’s O. K pitol beat P. Mc- be's Mellow, -1; Erskine & Jc s Thorndale, 14-2; beat P. C. Biick's May Lawrer Kennels' Random Aim beat R. pez's Sweetness, 5-0; George Nethe gate beat T son’s Gald HIlL, | Bros.* beat Aeneid Kenneis' Murpl Highlands, v :n's Bermuda, | e Exile, t W. D. Faster hea | Stefnhoff’s Veto beat W L o 11-9; Pasha Kennels' Reve d'Amour beat Steri | & Knowles' Biue Mist erin | beat H. Lynch’s Game Coc scil, Allen | & Wilson's Belle Claire beat O. hl's Miss | Wilson, 5-1: Aeneld Kennels' Aeneas heat D, Dille nowdron, §-0; F ¢ Levina beat 3 = Night Time, Ronar's Wtid | XNorah beat 8. Garner's Uncie Ned 10:0. B B | de B. Lonez’s Werfbee beat Lande & Gerber's | | ncord, 2-1; Maher & Reid’'s Singleton beat Mulier ‘& McCarthy’s Brentwood Belle, 18-0: | Chlarini_Bros.' Br: Button beat Maher & | Retd’s Nellle Bawn. 3.0; W. D. Murphv's | Muller & McCarthy's Crawford Lass bes lery Girl, 34-2; T. W. Bartels’ Betsy Barrow it I Daly's Alice’ Morgan, 4-0; Erwin & Silver Wings beat H. F. Anderson's rewford Praes, 6-1; Lomond beat Pasha George Parkinson's Den | ennels’ May Hempstead. | Second round—Nora Lawrence beat Cora | Headwater beat Lord Byron, 3-0; | Silent Treasure, 10-7 aven- | beat O oitol. 5-1; Della M beat Black Hawk, 3-0: Rest Assured beat Bowery Hoy, 2-0; St. Helen' beat Lyddite, 3-2; Floodgate beat | Random Alm, 5-0; Mamle Pleasant beat Flying | Faster, Reve d'Amour beat Veto, 4-0; | Erin beat Belle Claire, 3-1; Lovina beat Aeneas, 3-2; Wild Norah beat Weribee, 15-0: Brass But- ton beat Sin . 5-4; Befsy Barrow beat | Crawford_Las ; Sliver Wings beat Ben | Lomionds 7-2. Third round—Nora Lawrence beat Headwater, * Lavender beat Beer Brewer, 4 beat Della M. $-1: 16-2: Floodgate beat Bowe: beat Mamie Pleasant, Brass Button, 4-0. Fifth_round—Floodgate beat Lavender, 4-3; Silver Wings beat Erin. 225, Deciding course—Floodgate won by default, Silver Wings withdrawn. (’ FAST DOGS ARE ENTERED IN UNION PARK STAKE| Big Event TIs Billed for Saturday and | Sunday—No Coursing { To-Day. ’ The draw for the 128-dog open stake to | be run at Union Park Saturday i day was held last night at Pythian Castle. | The management announces that owing | be ao | of har there will nion Park day event resulted as follows: J. H. W. Muller's Cruiser vs. J. P. Thrift's | J. Chambille’s Hot Foct vs. Sterl & 3 Mc Lennon! Anderson’s Crawford Bra land; Russell & Allen's Wedd Curtis & Sons' McKinley; R. . de B. Lopez's | W. Creamer's Onward; R. E. | de B. Lopez's Wombat vs. Captain Clarison’s | Golaen Garter; J. Maher's Emma M vs. H. | Lynch’s Game Cock; J. Smith's Master Work- man vs. J. P. Thrift's 8t. Michael; Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran vs. Geary's Bonnle h's Lyddite Pasha Kennels' Pasha; H. T. s Santonin vs. P. yal Union; F. Schou's King's J. Keenan's Lundin Links; Curtis & Sons'’ Kibosh vs. P. J. Olmo's Cora Pearl; J. Sheridan's Forest King vs. G. Parkinson's i D. Toland aptain Cane’s Miss Penman; Peyche vs. F. Jones' Harlean Curtis & Sons’ ys; P. Rellly's Lady Gramard vs. P. J. Honesty; C. Bonar's Wild N v R. rthy’s John Doe: J. Hurley's Hurricane vs. O. Zahl's Miss Neison; E. M. Kellogg's J. Hurley's Shylock Boy; E. Geary's Palo_Alto vs. F. Schou's Lady Glen- kirk; L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain vs. George Sharman's Black Flusl E & 7 Exile Connell Bros Gerber’ Concord vs. George Sharman’s Miss Skyrocke de’ B, Lopez’ Crawford Rex vs. G. Sharman’s Chicago Boy; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking_Airs vs. T. Doyle’s Nora Lawrence, R. E. de B, Lopez’ Warrigo vs. T. J. Cronin's J. Chambille's Jullus Caesar vs. P. Liverator: Russell & Allen's Spitefui v, . Taylor's Beauty Spot; T. J. Cronin's Dalsy Dale ve. E. M. logg's_Ben's Babe; | Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas vs. A. Buker's Kan- aka; Erskine & Jones' Lavender vs, Sterl & Knowles' Frosty Morn; Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured ve. George SI arman’s Bowery Boy; Cronin’s Vandal; 1. L. Ross’ Dorls vs. T. J. Cronin's Wild Trelee; Lande & Gerber's Rienzi Aeneld Kenrels' Fli-lnx Faster; James Aenel g_’“szl' Gallant ve. A Kennels' ver's Reannex vs. P. J. Reilly's Warshi R, E. de B. Lopez's Sweetness vs. Lowe & Thompson's Flora McDonald; E. M. Kellogg's Towa Boy 0. Zahl's Miss Allen; Curtis & Sons' Cavalier vs. Curtls & Sons’ Narcissus: Pasha Kennels' Gold Nugget ve. Erwin & Lycne' Silver Lyon: F. Jones' Lovina ve. Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida; S. l"llnd)"fl Twin City Girl vs, T. W. Bartels' Mac's Melody; Russell & Allen’s First Foot vs. Pasha Kennels' Mes lic: George Nethercott's Floodgate vs. Russell & ‘Allen's Scoyand Yet: H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence vs. '3, Sheridan’s " Forest r?‘ueer: '‘asha Kenne = - Eaen® chadow: E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron va. P. Rellly's Master Mat; R. B, de B, Lopez's Sara. ve. Pasha Kennels' Roman _Athlet Pouba Kennels' Reve d’Amour vs. J. Keenan' Sloigh Bells; J. Hurley’s O K Capitol vs. J. T Ross' J L R; Curtis & Sons’ Cash ve. Pas| Kennels' Royal Anne; Whitney's Theron H. A. Deckelman's Rocker; Cap- tain Cane's Victor Queen vs. J. Burke's NigK( Time; Russell & Allen’s Strayaway vs. E. M. Kellogg's swmunnmr e < The first train for the park Sunday orning will leave Third and Townsend treets at 9:15 o'clock. George RRERERRRZZRRE RRRRRRERRERY K X RRRRRRRRRRERRRRERRRRRRE ¥ X RN RRRRRRRTY, 1900, THE EMPORIUM. | The Cafe. Breakfast—8 a. m. to 11 a. m. Lunch—11 a. m. to 3 p. m. )} Afternoon Tea—3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Open Saturday evenings until 10:3). heavy satin finished paper, day only. cial ea e to-day only, each ne a very pretty holiday gift—18 dozen offered at spe- THE EMPORIUM. EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE | Cabinets for $1.50 per dozen. Letter-Writing Tablets. Knickerbocker Letter-Writing Tablets, ruled or plain, extra 90 sheets—special to- 'G These Berry Sefs 43c. Fine imitation cut glass Berry Sets of 7 pieces, that wonld be cheap at 75c a set; 90 sets offered for Thursday only, per set e Enamelware Sale. To-day only, three staple and best giz»s of Sauce and Milk Pans, our regular high giade quality, chsmically pure and acid proof, convex style, covered and long-handle saucepans: 6-quart 50c—to-day....... 33€ 8-quart T0c—to-day=. 6-quart Mi'k Pan, regu larly 27c—special 43c size, regularly size, regularly 490 to- Dresser Govers 50c. Openwotk Lace Toi'et or D-esser Covers, size 18x54 inches, with rufl d edzes. and lined in pink, blue, gold, ni'e or helio- trope shades, with the pin cushion mat to match; would make Sheet Music 10c. An assorted lot of Sheet Music, about 200 copies, but only one copy of each piece; music that we sell regularly at 25c—ha'f the publish>r’s price—on special sale to-day, per 'oc | THE EMPORIUM. RERPERRERRERREREEERRERR P Photographs. A handsomely furnished and perfectly equipped Photo Studio on second floor takes first-class 75c Black Taffeta 48c. Another important Silk Sale to-day (Thursday); about 830 yards of 19-inch Black Swiss Taffeta; a soft, lustrous, good-wearing silk; excellent for shirt waists, linings, rufflings, underskirts, etc., the kind that retails regularly for 75¢ per yard —to-day only...... Ladies’ Hose 14c. Ladies’ 40-gauge Maco Cotton Hose, warranted fast black, double heel and sole, p'ain or droo stitched, worth at least 2)c per pair—for this day only. $ WAARARAAAAARAAARARARRN S L U AAARA TR R AR AR ANS & A AAR AR Too many Boys’ Scarfs on hand. To clean up the surplus, we place on sale to-day only Boys’ 250 and 50c Teck and Puff Scarfs, in light, medium and dark effects, made of good quality silks, at the véry special price, each 17¢c Cushion Tops 12.c. The best Cushion Top bargain we've offered yet, 20 imches are, all colors, a largs line of patt , wofth at square, a’ g2 patterns, wofth a 12 ;e least 20c each—288 of them on specia!sale to-day.. Pompadour Combhs 10c. 120 dozen Ladies’ Shell Pompadour Combs, size 8 to 10 inches, a good, heavy, well-finished comb, worth double to-day’s 'ac = ARARAqnanaR f s POPULAR YOUNG PERSONS ARE JOINED IN WEDLOCK Miss Helena Dohovan Becomes the Wife of Thomas B. Murphy. N — PRETTY wedding was celebrated vesterday at Sacred Heart Church when Father Hugh La- gan joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Thomas B. Murphy and Miss Helena Donovan. The ceremony was performed at 6 p. m. The bride was given away by her brother, James E. Don- ovan, and her sister, Miss Marie Donovan, was - The brother of the groom, James B. Murphy. a prominent resident of San Jose, was best man. From the church the wedding party re- paired to the house © the bride’s mother, where a wedding supper was served. In- timate friends of the couple were present and the evening was spent in wishing the bride and groom success in life. The bride is the dAughtersof Mrs. Dr. Donovan of 649 Hayes street, and is a beautiful and charming girl. She has been employed for years in the Emporium as stenographer and has hosts of friends in_this city. Thomas B. Murphy, the groom, has a rational reputation as a horseshoer. He has cared for the hoofs of many of the greatest trotters in the country and his MURPHY, WH RIED YESTER MR. AND MRS. LANSDONNEFi FROM POPULAR Much Adverse Criticism Regarding His Appoint- ment. | Freom= | LONDON, Oct. 31.—The Marquis of | | Lansdowne’s elevation to the Foreign Sec- | | retaryship, according to the annc ments in the newspapers this morning, has, figuratively speaking, taken the cour- try's breath away. It was as unexpecte as it is unweicome. Even the staw ministerfal mouthpieces among the noon newspaperg openly denoun Globe declares the appointment or shows Lord Salisbury is comp! > | | of touch with the feelings and wishes | the electorate and the Conserva ar | while the Liberal Westminster zette the discomfiture of ministerial newspapers which have b so loudly demanding the retirement | Lord Lansdowne, express rellef at t | fact that Joseph Chamberlain was | given the post. Lord Salisbury apparently ar | matters with the Queen at Balm go. His own inclination was | sign the Premiership and dev hi | exclusively to the Foreign Office. | wrote her Majesty to this effect, bu | declined to accept the suggestions. | Salisbury, therefore, Went to Balmora discuss the question, with the result that the Queen carried her point. Public anxiety is to some extent by the prospect that Salisbury's e ence will still be available to direc | bread lines of policy of the prospect Foreign Minister. If the Daily Telegraph's announcement had been a mere feeler to ascertain the temper of the public toward Lord Lans- downe’s appointment, he would certainly never become Minister of Foreign Affal but, although the appointment to the sec retaryship has not yet been officially con- firmed, it is accepted on all sides a settled thing. The Standard says it has learned that Lord Selbourne, Under Secretary of Stats for the Colonies, and Willlam St over croaking | | Broderick. Under Secretary of State for | | Foreign Affairs, will enter the Cabinet |and that Charles Thompson Ritch president of the Board of Trade, will be | given a higher post EXCITED DEBATE IN L l ) establishment in this city is known from one end of the country to the other. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will spend their honeymoon in the s State, their ‘cozy littie flat which has been sumptuously furnished for their future home. Many beautiful and costly wedding pres- Mrs. M from her former employers sev some tokens of the esteem in which she ents were received. was held. returning after a week’'s time to | HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT THOMAS B. | | Premier Szell Declares It Is Impossi- O WERE MAR- ble for Countess Chotek to DAY. Become Queen. 4| BUDAPEST. Oct. 31.—A stormy debate occurred in the lower house of the garian Parllament on Archduke Ferd nand renouncing claim to the Hungarian throne in behalf of the issue of his mor- ganatic marriage. Emperor Francis J seph had insisted upén the right of Cou tess Chotek to become Queen of Hungary, and the Premier, Joloman Szeil, had de- clared that this was impossible, Immediately there arose a tremendous tumult with deafening cries of “She shall be_Queen.” en quiet was restored the Premier exgmled the greatest respect for the wife of Archduke Ferdimand, but ex- Hy outhern rt of the at 314 Waller street, urphy recelved Sov--al hand- JONES SAID T0 HAVE CONFESSED Prisoner at a Long Confer- ence in District Attor- ney’s Office. NEW YORK, Oct. 3L—This afternoon Charles F. Jones, who Is confined in the Tombs charged with forgery in connec- tion with the will of Millionaire Willlam A. Rice, was taken from his cell to the District Attorney's office, where he was closeted with Assistant District Attorney Osborne, Captain McCluskey of the de- tective bureau, Counsel Baker for the Rice estate and a number of persons. It was rumored about zh; c(;urthogae that Jones had made a confession. One of the chief reasons for the understand- ing that a confession had been made was that Jones had had a talk during the jth Mr. Osborne, Captain Mc- l’C“I(\)ll;fll!:‘}8 D‘:’ld a few lawyers, which lasted r more. anAr‘:g:Ihre: reason for the bellef that startling had happened In the i & (torney’s office was that Cap- tain McCluskey sent detectives to _the Rice house to get the blotting paper on the writing desks throughout the house so as to compare the ink with that used in the checks. — Parnell Estate Sold. DJUBLIN, Oct. 3L.—Avondale, the estate of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, was sold at auction to-day by the Land Judges Court. The purchaser was Mr. Boyland, a friend of Mr. John Howard Parnel brother of the famous Irish statesman. ————————— M. C. Sloss is honest, able and ener- getic. If elected Superior Judge, his edu- cation and character will enable him to fill the office with to t and hopor to the community, . TWENTY-SIX ARE STILL MISSING No Bodies Yet Recovered From the New York. ———— s NEW YORK, Oct. to-night of those persons missing thought to have perished in the explosion and fire at Targant shows twenty-six unaccounted for. this number four ar addresses given by the persons reporting them as missing. Out of the whole nu ber eight are put do: employes of Tarrant & Co. Not a single body to-night been found what looked like parts of bodies have been dug up. It begins to look as if what remains are in the mass of debris, which still cumbers the place, will be unrecognizable even find them. This is because of the tre- mendous heat caused by the explosion and the fire and the ‘which, running_toget! all sorts of stuff. from the ruins last examination at the morgue to be black- ened pieces of melted to-day another mass which was found which the workmen human flesh in the ruins of the a number of articles such as handkerchief, a cig: whether their owners escaped or not is unknown. The authorities are gation into the amount o stored in the buildin; rosecutions. Along herty of the Fire 'or mstance, what was supposed to be parts of bodies is now thought to melted rubber. The learchers.hnvo !am:: flflned that it was in}l&oss!ble to alter the 'w of succession. is explanation he ollowed with a strong appeal to tha chamber to pass the bill confirming the renunciation. STORMY SESSION OF MUNICIPAL COUNCIL Proposition to Name Paris Streets After Heroes of Franco-Prussian ‘War Occasions Uproar. PARIS, Oct. 31.—The Municipal Coun had a stormy session to-day in conse- quence of a motion made by M. Colly to name _certain streets in Paris after Blan- qui, Elourens and other heroes of the nr during the Franco-Prussian war. Colly declared that the honor waa due them “In recognition of their efforts to save Paris from the shameful capitu- lation prepared by Gemeral Trochu.” His proposal aroused a perfect pande- monium, which the President of the Couneil was unable to quell. The Social- ists rose en masse and shook their fista in_the faces of the Nationalists. M. Rendl offered a reolution protesting against a proposition tending to “awaken civil dlscord and glorify crimes against the country.” Finally quiet was restored and M. Colly’s motion was carried. ————— SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID. Wife of a Petaluma Brewer Attempts to End Her Life. PETALUMA, Oct. 31.—Mrs. G. Sousa, wife of a well-known Portuguese brewer, swallowed the contents of a vial of car- bolic acid at § o'clock this evening with suicidal intent. She probably will die. Two weeks ago her husband instituted a suit for divorce, alleging waywardness on her part. The suit was dismissed this week and the husband vainly sought = reconctliation. p ————— The aualities required of our Judges are honesty, ability and firmness. M. C. Sloss is one of the strongest candidates ore the le this year, because he gmsn !hmpqullldu to a marked d..- P Ruins in 31.—A revision made and & Co.'s drug store ot e not known at the wn by the police as had up to 10 o'clock in the ruins, though totall: saould the worlmayx fusing of materials her, form a mass of taken night turned out on gum arabic. ‘Again, first thought to be Home Made Hotel books, a ar holder, etc.., but e ————— Terms for Promotions, pushing the investi- BERLIN, Oct. 31.—The Reichsanselge= losives with a Pies tg | publishes fo-day the uniform terms om is line Secret: hereafter t sald ary | which alone promot to med- to- lalfloctmhflnbtcbllh&hm L paiversit s d s