The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 32

FERVENT WORDS OF SYMPATHY| Continued from Page Twenty-Five. mourning of the entire nation, mingles 2 gnawing doubt regarding the treatment and skill of the doctors. Alluding to President Roosevelt, the Temps “What perspectives, what a touch of the magic wand. and what min- gled, troubling sentiments must occupy his min Another article in the Temps says: | The anarchist Czolgosz flattered himself with a vain hope if he thought that by a revolver shot he could root up the famous golden cross on which Bryan wished to prevent humanity from being crucified. The Buffalo | murder, therefore, wWas perfectly useless, even | from the view point of anarchists themselves. | Political murder 1s always formidable to dynasties but quite inoffensive to republics. The Journal des Debats says: Never did the friendly expressions of 'the | two sister republics appear more justified than | at the present moment, when there is only room for a sentiment of profound cordiality. | Condolence From the Czar. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.—The news McKinley's death reached | sck this morning. | ification Charle- | of President St. Petersburg at 11 0" Pending_an official magae Tower, Tnited Siates Embas- | rador, was un inform the Foreign Office of Mr. McKinley's death, but he | been res ing diplomatic and other sitors who cailed during the day to ex- condolence and sympat] The Church of England and the English- American Church will to-morrow take due notice of the President’s passing a The news from Buffalo prcduced a pro- found impressicn, amcng all classes and | alities in this cosmopolitan city. The | the Foreign Office, M. Witte, the | i Minister, and a number of of- ficial and unofficial people have sent me: sages to Mr. is deeply i pressed by the sincerity of all the dis- patches. He said to-day: t of Count Lamsdorff's message h the Russian embassy at Washington, | ate Department wired me to return the | of the President and people of the | States, which I immediately did by | of to Prince Obolinski, the assistant Count Lamsdorfl. I was then informed fro: Washington of the Czar's telegram and w. instructed to send 3 feeling reply. 1 wrote Obolinski. informing him that 1 had the high 1 conveying the cordial thanks of the nt for his kind message, adding thal | resident was exceedingly touched by the of friendship, and saying that the eympathetic words of the great ruler of Russia had been received in America with gratitude | and the profound respect of the entire nation. Subsequently, the Secretary of ~State in- stracted me 1io acknowledge the receipt by Secrstary Gage of M. de Witte's messages. 1 did in & note to M. de Witte, in which | 1 conveved Mr. Gage's gratification, and thank- ing him, declared that the telegram had been received in America with greater pleasure be- cause he not only expressed his own sentiments of friendship, which would always be welconie 7 dded new proof of the amicable relations always existing betwe the people of the United States and the Rus- n nation. Words From the Kaiser. DANTZIC, Sept. 14.—Emperor William sent the following dispatch to-day: To_Mrs. McKinley, Buffalo the Empress, and myself beg you to accept the expression of our most sincere sorrow in the loss which you have suffered by the death of r beloved husband, felled by the ruthiess d of & murderer.’ May the Lord who granted you so many vears of happiness at the side of the deceased granf you strength to bear the heavy blow with which he has visited you WILLIAM. I R. Emperor William also sent the follow- ing dispatch to Secretary Hay: 1 am deeply affected by the news of the un- timely death of President McKinley. I hasten 1o express the deepest and most heartfeit sym- pathy of the German people to the great Amer. ican nation. Germany mourns with America for her moble son, who lost his life while he was fulfilling his duty to his country an people. WILLIAM, I. R. When Emperor Wiiliam heard of the death of President McKinley he imme- diately ordered the German fleet to half- mast their flags and to hoist the Stars and Stripes at the maintops. MADRID, Sept. 14.—Several of the Mad- rid newspapers publish editorials upon the death of resident McKinley, of whom they all speak in terms of respect. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. 1i—Uni- versal regret is expressed here at the ceath of President McKinley. All the flags f-masted. RPN FEDERAL COURTS CLOSE onfirgnuu:. MOTIONS United States District Attorney Woodworth Pays a Tribute to Dead President. Her Majesty, | On the calling to order yesterday morn- | ing of the United States District Court, United States District Attorney Wood- worth arose in his place and addressed the court. He said: vour Honor please, it becomes my painful duty to move that this court adjourn out of Tespect to the memory of our late President, the Honorable Willlam McKinley. In the death of the President the country has sus- tained a loss which time can never repair The sadness and gioom which pervade the na- tion &t large sufficiently attest the affection, love and devotion in which the President was held by the people; and therefore, it would #eem to me in view of the terrible disaster which has taken place that it would be no less than a sacriiege to permit the carrying on of public business. It s indeed a public calamity that one who has o endeared himself to the hearts of the peaple, not only by reason of his noble and manly personal traits, but by virtue of his masterly and courageous administration of the affairs of state—bringing this country triumph- antly out of the chaos of uncertainty of & foreign war and advancing it to a state of prosperity and power never before attained by t—should fall by the hand of an assassin But, if your Honor please, this is not the t'me to enter upon details of his glorious and illus- trious career, even It with my own humbie abilities 1 uld hope to do justice to the mightiness of such a theme, but I desire to 24d that for forty years he has been foremost in the ranks of our warriors, statesmen and patricts. His name has been linked with every important public measure of his time. ihe record of his action is indeed the history of his country for that time and the fame which during his life was the property of his friends, the grave has made the heritage of his country ! Judge de Haven at once adjourned the court until Monday morning at 11 o'clock. | Similar action was taken by Judge de Haven, sitting for Judge Morrow in the Tnited' States, Circuit Court, Mr. Wood- worth making the motion for the adjourn- | ment. { Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock was the time set for the Federal Grand Jury to report the Dimmick indictments to Judge de Haven, but Assistant United States District Attorney Banning moved that the presentation of the jury's report be de- ferred until Monday morning out of re- spect to the memory of the President. An adjournment was ordered accordingly. UNITED WOREMEN ADOPT | RESOLUTIONS oF sorrow (eneral Cuts Short His In- At a special meeting of the grand lodge | officers and corporate directors of the | Grand Lodge, Anclent Order of United Workmen of California, the' following resolutions were unanimously adopted, | apd the grand recorder was instructed to transmit a copy of the same to Hon- | John Hay, Secretary of State, at Wash- | ington, D. C.: | ‘Whereas, The Ancient Order of United W ork- | men is an organization of patriotic abiding citizens, and o | Whereas, The nation stands appalled and humanity aghast at the cows y man whose patriotic services as s citizer | soldier and_statesman to his country in hes time of need entitles him to the gratitude. o and respect of the entire people, and’ hac mankind earned for him the admiration of ail therefore. be it Resoived, That we desire to for place on ourselves and for the great order whier oo esent. our sincere regret at his v ng off in the zenith of his fame ang e ess. and to express our abhorrence rq station of the horribie crime which deprisne ation and the world of his inestimabls es. And be it further Resolved, That we, as an order, tende; bereaved wife of our beloved President ooc most heartfelt condolence in thie. her. groor Swour of athict nd with the baiance of the | citizens of this great mation tenderly commi; her 1o the care of bim whe doeth all things | well W. E. D. MORRISON, Grand Master Workman €. T. SPENCER. Grand Recorder. ! ————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVED. Saturday, Sentember 14. £hip Dohemta, Whalman, 22 days from Bris. | rdberg, 15 days from Un- SAILED. September 14. DOMESTI PORT TOWNSEND--Arrived Sept 14—5r ship it M from Valvareiso. pt 14—Stmr Chas Nelson, for Skaz- PORT. ! California, | ing upon hearing the news of the Presi- | Frencisco at a later date. General Miles = | flourish under the administration of Pres- | ident Roosevelt.” | yesterday by the members of the Manu- | facturers’ and Producers’ Associatio an | the authority of the people under the nxtlon.fl | has caused an assassin to take the precious life Hale’s. e oo —_— Box Coats. $5.75—(like illustration above)—an auto-style kersey cloth, turn-back cuffs, lined with silk serge, tailor | stitched. tans, castors, blacks. | 50_—Auto, flare cuffs, velvet collar, tailor stitched, the line. Only the best desighers have sent us their best produc- cuffs and pocket trimmed with.velvet; tans, castors - it A and navies. tions. So you see, these are every one criterion styles—each with $10.00—A swell kersey coat, tan stitched yoke, it: We've trimmed best strapped . seams, flare or turn-back cuffs, tr with rows of stitching, lined with Skinner’s satin. Rag'lans, | $14.75_Oxford gray and tan, fitted back, satin lined | to waist, turn-back cuff. $16.50 (like illustration above)—Oxford gray, full length, yoke back and front shaped—that's where the comes in; velvet collar and cufis: lined to with satin. $18.75—-$24.75 Raglan coats and three-quarter automo- biles, and fine jackets; a rare selection. Tailor-Made Suits, $7.50—Homespun, gray and black, Eton jacket. with vest effect, with L'Aiglon collar; cuffs and coilar and. skirt trimmed with bands of satin, skirt flares. $10.00—Black and gray homespun, blouse effect jacket, with the latest style collar and cuffs. flare FRANCISCO CALL, Styles— ‘more pro- nounced than ever. Prices— as far as SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901. Third Session of FASHION'’S COURT Opens To-Morrow. Another interesting style occasion. It’s along the same broad, bold lines as were the two previous exhibits of mil- linery and dress goods. It's San Francisco’s First and Fullest Showing of New Styles in Women’s Suits ana Wraps There's so much that every woman wants; it’s all so correct and as fairly priced as !it can be, that womankind will take a keener interest in this display than common. 3 We never did so well before. Variety— broader than ever. But we'll let you judge of that when you everything here—and the best of everything in each some point of distinction that we have infused into been after the garments that you'd like. says, he could have made more money by other garment, but he was too rigid. He wasn't much of the price as he was of you. He knew if you fied there’d be no doubt about the money. We take such small profits and save by such large buying that it’s hard for other folks to meet more than one or two of our prices now and then. variety are the distinguishing features. You'll like this exhibit above all others, because there is There’s not a mercen- ary motive behind one of them—in many cases, our cloak leader substituting- some thinking so But come; don’t think aLout the prices—the styles and their come. class. We found the designer who excelled in ten-dollar suits. Then we hunted till we found the man who could - beat everybody else making fifteen-dollar suits, same with twenty-two-fifty ones zand five-seventy-five coats, and fifteen-dollar Raglans, and so on down collar, were satis- block designs. ?k(irt.“;l:he whole thing trimmed with bands of tai- they Ca?l be. A warm welcome awaits you! $39.765— eta silk. : = Eight Dollars— Curtains and Draperies. |, pee J0F poc o 4 ation Worthy of Our drapery store on the ];ccon‘d_ fioorkis al\\'a_\:? do‘i 3 'X L b : o = Rt ing something interesting. For this week we will sei 5 e Hale hat store has again struck the pop- Partxcp ar New Style Lace Cur:iains $1.5C. F;g;sgtnvghe ular chord. Women have found the hats here Such garmentsl Attention. y iy i . 1 a this season to have more refinement and indi- | oo Lo cop e e They are patterns never seen before in San Fran- series, viduality to them than common. We knew 4 cisco. All woven with Hale's specially prepared thread. They're good to wear, pleasing to look at. 3%; vards long, 50 to 54 inches wide: ten charming styles. One price, $1.50 a pa TAZF=TPY PORTIERES $2.65— SIL¥OTTNE 10c—3% inches wide: some Three yards long, 48 inches across.l aplendid patterns and colors; quite the with a 10-inch heavy knotted throw- thing for comfort coverings. A 12%c oyer fringe. in all the new leading | qlmllt%'wwe're ahles'EoTnelI,at lOC‘. o shades. Sixty pairs that usually sel RTA 25e—Includ- at $3.00 are marked after Monday $2.65. ‘CulnT'wlndovlv,OpE!Es and rs}lmn’n(ngs. The LACE SCRIM—Ecru, suitable for half ole s five feet long, has two neat sashes or full length; comes in very rass ends, ten rings and pins and a neat designs. 40 inches wide, 30 pjeces:| ‘pair of brackets. “Two hundred of Monday morning and thereafter Sc. them for sclling at 25 Important Reductions in Clocks. —and the clocks are as good as they ever were. We couldn't get you better ones even at full value than these we'll sell you MONDAY UNDER THEIR WORTH. It’s to give our clock business a boost. I, by doing it. we can get more folks acquainted with our clock store, can show them what fine clocks we carry. what a splendid variety we have and how fair the prices are, we'll ac- cept this little loss cheerfully—means bigger gain later on. $1.98 for Qur $2 38 Dining-Room Clack. Oak or walnut frames, an eight-day clock, strikes a cathedral gong every half hour, as well as an alarm attachment. On sale Monday for the first time at this price, $1.95. $3.25 for Our $4.89 Mantel Clocks. Imitation iron frame, with -porcelain dial and fancy gilt ornaments on sides; a very substantial and ‘quite an elaborate clock; runs eight days, strikes a cathedral gong every half hour. $3.25 for . ur $6.00 Porcelain Clocks. They are beautifully decorated, run eight days and strike every half hour; have fancy dials. Fancy Git Clocks Nearly Half Pr.ce. Several dozen, but hardly more than one or two of a pattern; excellent timekeepers, and they're pretty enough for any home. Here's one reduced for Monday to $1.85; another marked $2.98; another $3.48; another $4.48, which is about half what they were marked g 5 g ‘vfl that, but we wanted folks “to find it out for themselves. That's why we had our first showing so early (several days ago). To-morrow we take our second step. We want to show you that the money-gain is as pronounced as the style-gain. To that end we will put on sale to-morrow morning 65 Beautiful French Copiecs— $8.00 Each. every day. And on up to $75.00. exclusive styles in tailor-made costumes. Tailor-Made Suits. $12.75—Homespuns and cheviots, blacks and grays, Russian blouse jacket, with turn-down L’Aiglon turn-back’ cuffs, flare skirt, rows of stitched taffeta silk. $14.75—Cheviot suits, in blacks and navies: blouse jackets, silk lined, with L’Aiglon collar, front and round the bottom of the jacket trimmed with bands of taffeta, and ten rows of stitching, fin- ished with braid, $19.75 (like illustration above)—Cheviot, with Rus- sian blouse jacket, yoke effects, with box pleat front and back, standing velvet collar, trimmed with two rows of crocheted buttons; flares, and is flounced. $22.50 (like illustration above)—With Eton jacket, vest effect, fancy standing collar and bell siceves, flare skirt, panel front; med with black and white braid and stitching. $26.50 (like illustration above)—Russian blodse jac- ket, with vest front, standing collar, skirt is flounced, has a panel front; straps of same material and finished with bands of taffeta silk and crocheted buttons. $35.00—Close fitting Eton jacket with fancy black and white vest peeping #sut, bell.slecyes, flare skirt, under which is a drop silk skirt. The whole affair is trimmed with bands of satin stitched on trimmed with Russian skirt fixed to match. in skirt of-.course tight-fitting the suit trim- the whole thing is trimmed with flounced A choice selection of Notable Offering of Women’s Muslin Underwear. point. We never lower qualities when we lower prices— that would lower the business after a while. the prices to raise the busin more women than usual come in touch with the store. We couldn’t afford to give them anything to disap- We lower ess. At such times Expect as Much at These Lowered Prices as We Uusually Give at Full Prices. Clear? There’s a home-made excellence to every garment. No cheap trimming, hasty sewing, no undersizes, riothing' you wouldn’t be glad to pay regular no They are the most characteristic hats of the season—sensible. practi- | Prices for. cal, becoming: so different from the flashy, showy. made-to-look-well ?\owz what do you.need? g sort. None but best trimmings have been used—silk velvets, prettiest Here's the Tist. It's worth reading: gun metal ornaments. long full ostrich plumes, feathers. breasts, wings and so on. THZ GAINSBOROUGH is of course liberally represented, | DPAWeEPrs. hut the chiefest interest centers rowund Black and White Continentals, $8.00 It's the most sought-after hat this fall—and the scarcest one to find. We show hosts of them to-morrow in the eight-dollar class. The white felt is interwoven with black chenille ‘in numberless ways, then set off with those popular feather ball pon-pons. But see them—no two alike. We'll mention briefly a few others: A Ro» al Blue Hat, Made of si'lk velvet, birds, wings, metal ernaments. Here's o Bilack and White Con:eption, In plume effect. Or a Beaver Afiair In browns and castors, beautifully set off with ornaments, gracefully draped in velvet folds. These Napoleon Or Continental, done in black and white. The most striking example of the milliner's art. They're very graceful, giving a swell, dashing ef- fect to most every face. Our F'oradora. A creation of feathers in graceful sweeping lines, new castor shade. Ch=nil'e Hats Soft feather facing, three Caba- chonas satin taffeta ribbon. 8ilk Ve'vet Drap=d Hats, With Blue corded silk crown. gun metal ornaments set with rhine- stones. A Sw:ll Hat. Long feather breasts. blue and white on the brim, giving a plume effect; Chau Panne velvet. A Green Creation, Gracefully draped with velvet, feathers, two parrots. Golden Gate. 22¢—Never 35¢c—Never sold regularly under 50c. 50c—Never. sold regularly Gowns. 5SS—Regularly 8S8c—Regularly $1.00; sold regularly under 35-. Two styles; soft finish muslin, trim- med with deep hemstitched carmbric ruffle or ruffle of cambric edged with embroidery. Fine soft muslin, extra wide umbrel- la ruffle of cambric and embroidery. under T5c. Soft cambric, umbrella style, tfim- med at the bottom with 6-inch em- broidery. Another style handsomely se: off Tith two insertions of lace, also lace edge. 75¢; high yokes of fine hemstitched R also yoke of fine cluster of tucks and insertion of embroidery round neck. soft cambric, fancy voke of embroidery insertion, set off with hemstitched ruffle; same also on collars and cuffs. two styles—-soft rm muslin, necks, szigo—seve.— Corset Covers. 18c—Really worth 25c. Two styles—V neck trimmed with embroid: round neck trimmed with ]m:n - 25 Five styles, all made of soft cam- c—V necks trimmed with lace or embroidery; low round necks with embroidery or lace; high necks with hemstitched ruffle, yoke of fine tucks. Skirts. $1.00—Worth regularly $1.35; soft cam- bric, with 10-inch umbreila floun of rich embroidery and a cluster :: tucks above. regularly under 16-inch _double LI, Sambrie, % umbrella ruffile, each handsomel trimmed with two insertions .o’; edge. Peint de Paris lace and lace lace effect 13 sold nches deep; it's a French mods in high favor with ctrefulmdmfl i Waitresses’ Agrons. zsbc—whlts. Jawn; tl styles; with ib, either tucked, hemstitch: ruffle shoulder bretélles: deep hem ot the bottom, extra large sizes. Men’s White Shirts 43c. Unlaundered. Made from a splendid quality of muslin, with split neckbands, felled seams, double' stitched, patent gussets—in fact, all the latest improvements. It’s. a shirt made for service, for comfort. It was never made to sell for 43¢, and could not if we had not manipulated the market as we have. deepest indignation at this atrocious crime, and that we urge our next Congress to pass laws defining attacke upon the lives of the President, Vice President and any member of the Cabl. net of the United States to be treason to the republic and punishable by death. Resolved, That in Willlam McKinley, whom the citizens of San Francisco had recently the pleasure of meeting and appreciating his noble character, the nation has lost an exponent of the highest order of American citizenship, and that, both as a man and as a constitutional ruler, he deserved the highest respect and love of a great people. Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathy be ten- dered to_the bereaved widow and relatives of the late President, and that a copy of this res- olution, under the seal of this association, be forwarded to Mrs. McKinley ——g MINUTE GUNS WILL BOOM AT THE PRESIDIO POST Special Honors to Be Paid to Honored Dead by Soldiers Stationed Here. Minute guns will be fired every half hour at the Presidio to-day. All the flags at the post are at half mast. The post commanders have received offical notice of the President’s death and all formali- ties will be observed. The following para- graph of the army regulations will be carried out to-day: On the receipt at any post or camp of official notice of the death of the President of the United States, the commanding officer will on the following day cause a gun to be fired every half hour, beginning at sunrise and ending at sunset. When posts are in sight or within six miles of each other, the firing will take pi e anly at the post commanded by the senior of- icer. MILES STARTS FOR THE EAST spection Tour on This Coast. FORTLAND, Or., Sept. 14—Lieutenant Gereral Nelson A. Miles started East with James J. Hill on a special train last even- | dent’s approaching dissolution. He will will make his visit of inspection to San “I am strongly in favor of Congress passing a law making any attempts or conspiracies against the iife of the Presi- dent punishable by death.” Jomes J. Hill sald: “I am in favor of getting rid of the anarchists who caused his death. ““There i no occasion for any worry in the markets or_the business stability of the country. The business of the Urited States has to be done and will - MANUFACTURERS EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE SORROW Merchants Denounce Anarchism and Urge Congress to Act on the Evid The following resolutions were adoptel I Pk B MOURNING PREWSILS IN CITY HALL OFFICES County Clerk Deane’s Force of Depu- ties Will Drape Rooms in Black. A feeling of depression, due to the death of the President, was prevalent at the City Hall yesterday. All of the Superior Courts adjourned untii Monday, as a result but little business was transacted, County Clerk Deane will have a force of clerks, who Willirfily volunteered their services, at his office to-day engaged in utting up mourning draperies in the of- ce. Whereas, The President of these United States, the nominee of whatsoever party, stands as thé embodiment of the expressed will cunstitution. and as such is entitled to the re- pect, loyaliy and protection of all Americans: and Whereas, The nefarious doctrine of anarchism of our President; be it Ttesolved, Ty the board of directors of the fanufacturers’ and Producers’ Association of that we Jo solemnly express our STARTS A FUND Hanford G_r;nd Army Post HANFORD, Sept. 14.—At a meeting of McPherson Post No. 51, Grand Army of the Republic, here to-day resolutions of sympathy for Mrs. McKinley were adopt- ed and initial steps taken to raise a fund for a Grand Army monument to their late comrade. The post has In charge the next departmental encampment for_California and Nevada and leads off to-day with a liberal fund. All Grand Army posts of the coun- try.are invited to join. States That All Festivities in Mexico A. K. Coney, Consul General for Mex- ico, said yesterday in an interview: The death to the sensibilities .of every human being, to the lovers of liberty in every land, and the u’)::npalhy of every Mexican heart goes out to this and to the gracious and mourns her irreparable loss, and we hope that the Great Architect of the Universe will grant her in his divine mercy the resignation neces- sary in her great distrese. In my land teristic_nobility pathy for America in this her day of sorrow and mourning, stopped all the festivities and rejoicings which have ever marked in M the celebration of his birthday on the 15th. Locally the Mexican colony, who are ever in touch with all that affects this country either in" her rejoicings or mourning, brate their national holiday of which all preparations were made, nor will. the testimonal on the 15th take place, for at my request this also will ‘be_postponed. “ The flag of the Mexican Consulate is at half- mast and will so remain until after the fun- eral obsequies of the great President whom we loved as a good man, a good citizen and a good husband. Pl e L REPUBLICANS DEPLORE THE NATION’S LOS3 Primary League Directors Adopt Resolutions and Send Message to President Roosevelt. The board of directors of the Republi- can Primary League held a speclal meet- ing last evening, the following resolution, introduced by Mr. Savage, being unani- mously adopted: Whe The entire people of . the United Sgates have sustained = greqt loms by the death of our honored President, illlam McKinley, at an assassin’s hands; we unite with profound sadness in the general expression of sorrow for the man and citizen who served his coun- try with equal faith and honor as soldler and statesman and dled at the post of duty as Chief Magistrate of the American people. On motion of Mr. Ruef the following FOR MONUMENT Invites All Veterans to Contribute. subscription to the monument At tolegram - was ordered transmitted - to 0 - | President Roosevelt: NSUL CONEY'S TRIBULE Theodore Rooosevelt, Buffalo, N. Y.: In the TO THE HONORED DEAD serfous responsibilities which have devolved upon you through our national calamity, and in your continued effort for a pure American cltizenship and an ideal American manhood, you may always rely upon our loyal and ener- getic support. Republican Primary League of San Francisco. THOMAS P. WOODWARD, President. e e e Colombian Consul’s Condolence. Escipion Canal, Consul for Colombia, sent a personal letter to Mayor Phelan yesterday, in which he expressed heart- felt. sorrow at the loss of President Mc- Kinley. He said that’in behalf of his country he desired the Mayor to accept the expression of his condolence in the sad and trying bereavement through which the country is now passing. —_——— California Theater Is Closed.. ' Owing to a painful accident sustained yesterday at the California Theater by Mr. Durno, there was no performance | given last night. The theater will remain closed for the present week and will re- open with Hoyt's favorite farce, A Texas Steer,” on next Sunday night. . Have Been Postponed by President Diaz. of President McKinley is a shock creat nation so unexpectedly stricken tender . wife who General Diaz, with his charac- of sentiment, has, out of sym- exico will_niot _cele- the ‘16th, for ball to be given me MANY CHANGES IN THE CABINET Only Three Remain of McKin- ley’s Original Official Family. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Of the eight men who- entered President McKinley's Cabinet at the beginning of his first ad- ministration only three remain. These are Secretary of the Treasury Gage, Secre- tary of the Navy Long and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. The greatest number of changes have taken place in the State Department and the Department of Justice. Tliree men have served as the head of the State De- artment since the 4th of March, 1897. The rst was the late John Sherman, who su rendered his place in the Senate to b come the head of McKinley's first Cabi- net. At the outbreak of the Spenish war he retired and was succeeded by Judge William Day, of the President's city of Canton, who, when the war had closed, gave place to the incumbent, John Hay, who had been McKinley’s Minister to Great ‘Britain. All three were Ohio_men. The first Attorney General under Presi- dent McKinley was the present Supreme Court Justice, Joseph McKenna. hen he became a member of the Supreme Court he was succeeded by Governor Griggs of New Jersey, and the latter was at his own request reileved at the begin- ning of the present term by P. C. Knox, the incumbent, assuming the office. In each of the Postof . War and In- terlor departments there has been one change. Smith succeeded Gary in the Postoffice Department; Root, General Al- ger in_the War Department, and Hitch- cock, Bliss in the Interior Department. ' Spear Will Attend Funeral. Joseph Spear Jr., surveyor of customs, leaves ,to-day on ‘thé overland limited to attend the funeral of President McKinley. At Ogden Mr: Spear will be advised by wire from Secretary Cortelyou is to the time and place of the funeral. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. F W Sisson, Ariz _F A McPh 8 G Brittan, Menlo Pk|_stockton " & ™ E J Skiliman. N Y |H G McKinley, Ors J L Miller, Cal Thos H_Gooden, Idaho T T Williams, San Ra|Mrs D H Henty, S De C F_Simms, Redlands |Miss Henry, So Da € H Norton, Ore F B Glenn, Jactnto T P Linn, Columbus,O| Miss Kate Shafer, Cal Hervey Lindley & W, |Geo H_ Pep NY Klamathou F La Flesche, WashDC n L Foulke, Cal |C M Faris, Stanford H D Booth & w, Fa_ |J F Huckel & w, Miss Booth, Phila, Pa| Kansas City E F Dyer & w, Ohlo J K Robinson, Y > E Stephens, Mich E C lMcCoy & W, L A|Geo O Kruse. N ¥ Mrs F Mickersham, F Holcomb, N Y Petaluma , Ia Wm G Levine, N Y W Vaughn & w. L A H Bockelmann,_ Penn |E S Churchill, Napa N A Viauello, Hatla /R H Hood & w. N ¥ GRAND Miss J D Coin, Cal HOTEL. W Dinmore, Marysvill Miss R Kermeen, Cal |J C Hall. Redlands J Morgan, Los Ang | Ethel Washington, Cal G W Harris, Duluth (H E Picket, Placervill C A Grabill, Cal |W H Warren, Willows FEPerry, NY |J Gray, Ireland R_Granger, w & ch,|E R Smith, Los Ang National City D H Dollar, S Rafael Miss E Funk, Nat City Mrs H A Campbell. Cal Mrs W W Worthing, Mrs W E Downs, Cal Miss C Campbell, Cal Miss R Worthing, Cal |H Kraft, Maxwell F A McPherson & w, W H Be: Cal J Foshay, Oregon nson, L Ang W M Bagard, Phila |L J Louben, Mexico E L Fain & w, Texas B F Heuse, Los Ang L Darmeal, Los Gatos E F Davis, Stockton D J Canchester, St FI'J Anderson, Stockton Dr G Ivancovich & w.|G W Grupe & w. Cal Tetaluma € H Heath, Vallejo J H Riecke Iman. Ohlo Miss E Hour. Nevada F J Dorgan. Ohio |3 Z Feonando w, J B Smith & w, Salins| Colorado W _C Lamb, Reno H Dotzert, N ¥ J M HSlattery, Mrysvl| NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J L Taylor & w, Som- |W Marshall. Portland nerville |J Nelson, Sacramento C Hopye, Utah J Rafael, Oakland F_Bueter, Denver W D McKinley, Oakind ‘W Davison, Johnsville L Bauman, Stockton P J McGaffigan, Cal |H E Cralg, Sacramento I McGatfigan, Cal S A Pate, Sacramento K Ross, Chicago |W Billens, Los Banos C H Smith & w, Aubrn E B Channell, Calla- J Bislow, N Orleans hans E Lavine, Sacramento [Mrs ¥ H Baird, Cal T P Leach, Portland Q