The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1901, Page 13

BEREAVED WIEE NOT AT CHURCH Her Condition Excites Grave Appre- hension as She May Collapse at Any Moment. ANTON. Ohio, Sept. 19.—Mrs. McKin- ley’s condition is exciting grave apprehen- sion among those caring for her, and it is feared that the dread collapse may come at any moment. Since she has returned to the old home the full realization of the awful calamity has come upon her. Last evening after the body had been brought from the Courthouse and deposited in the little front room formerly used as the President’s library she pleaded to be ai- lowed to enter the room and sit beside the casket. Consent was granted, and for half an hour the stricken widow sat in the dim light beside the flower-draped bier. Then she was led away to her room &nd has not left it since. Through this morning ehe wept piteously hour after hour. Owing to her condition she was not able to take part in any of the cere- monies to-day either at the church or in the chamber of death when the body was borne away for the last time. From this time on she will be guarded with the most solicitous care and quiet, for it is only in this way = —— 2§ ¥ that a collapse can be @ itk @ MINISTERS EULOGIZE DEAD RULER —— Continued From Page Six. Kindly Light” Rabbl Friedlander read from the Psalms, and the Hebrew hymn ‘Odon” was rendered. Babbl Friedlander eulogized the dead President. In part he said: We look for consolation and there is none to ive it. Every soul is fled to that spot where o-dey millions of tears are consecrating the memory of him who died by an assassin's hand. ‘Let us unitedly resolve to perpetuate his life in our own homes, our private life and our public walke of life. Then it will be the epening of a new era, a moral, epiritual renaissance. Colonel Irish Speaks. The congregation sang *“Nearer, My God, to Thee,” following which Colonel J')’P:in P. Irish was introduced. In part he said: This 1s ideal and a day when it becomes a citizen of the repul to examine himself to see Whether he has a manner contributed to mold, mot by direction, but by indirection, the fiend- ish sentiment which inspired the hand that killed the President The death of President McKinley is the direct result of tolerance of the American peoble to the gospel of despair. Out of that frontier spirit which made men 5o seif-willed that they only could govern themselves has grown a spirit of pessimism and complaint When President McKinley fell, then fell for you and me all that was best of us. He had been marked out by fate because all that was £00d, great, gentle and tender in him was in you and me. Let all men resolve to bring their lives into harme with the beautiful and lovely features that characterized his life. The Rev. Mr. Mills read an adaptation of Tennyson's ode to the Duke of Wi lington. After the singing of *“‘America’ was concluded the benediction was pro- nounced. ~As the audience dispersed Beethcven's “Funeral March” was ren- dered. @ il e @ ELOQUENT WORDS BY ARCHBISHOP e — Continued From Page Seven. and home dom, “which fit_of eq: of the denies largest political no man _the laws, which protects civil and re- ligious liberty, the elected chief magistrate, a plain democratic citizen, should not be able to walk among the people who have raised him 1o the highest eminence and whom he served loyally, devoutly and according to law. Lesson to Be Learned. May all of us learn a lesson to-day of good P! Let us learn lessons of devotion o our country, and let us so live that God's iessing may fall upon us. It is with sorrow and shame that we behold the service that must be held to-day. It is with profound sor- row that a man in the prime of life and our leader should be taken aw: We feel that is & shame that in & country so large and @s ours such a deed should take place It is & shame to recall, it provokes our bit- ter indignation to think of the contumely, the ridicule, the abuse, the denunciation which were poured out by degraded, unmanly, cow- erdly and malignant newspapers upon the noble, worthy gentleman, Willlam McKinley; sagainst the painstaking, honorable President, whe injured no who bore hatred for none. Shame on those papers which hounded President McKinley and used every false and dishonorable means to place him in a false Jight before the nation; which misrepresented his words and actions: which cartooned and lampooned him: which denied him not only the respect due to the head of the nation, but the respect paid to the humblest citizen, Shame, I eay, upon the cowardly, infamous maligners who, during the years when President McKin- ley was striving sincerely for the nation’s good, treated him as brutally and unfairly as th would not have dared to treat & common cri inal, an outcast; as they would not treat the very murderer who slew him. The press must respect the constituted au- thorities. The welfare of the State and of society demands it. To ridicule the President is to ridicule the republic. To ridicule and sneer &t the constituted authorities is to rid- cule and sneer at the nation. To attack elected nd lawful rulers so foull S0 unfairly, is to sc up enemies against them and against the republic. No more must we suffer the propagande of anarchism. The Archbishop then read the prayer of the Catholic church and asked the con- gregation to add its prayers. The prayer is as follows: Archbishop’s Prayer. We pray thee, O God of Might, Wisdom and Justice, through whom authority is rightly ad- ninistered, laws e enacted and judgment is decreed, assist with thy holy spirit of counsel and fortitude the President of these United States, that his administration may be cor ducted in righteousness and be eminently use ful to thy people, over whom he presides, by encouraging due respect for virtue and reli- glon, by faithful execution of the laws in Justice and mercy and by restraining vice and lity Let the light of thy divine wis- ect the deliberations of Congress and ghine forth in all the proceedings and laws fremed for our rule and government, so that they may tend to the preservation of peace, the promotion of national happiness, the in. crease of industry, sobriety and useful know edge and may perpetuate to us the blessings of equal liberty. We recommend likewise to thine unbounded mercy @il our brethren and fellow ecitizens throughout the United States, that they may be blessed in the knowledge and sanctified in the observance of thy most holy law; that they may be preserved in union and that peace Which the world cannot give, and after enjoy- jng the blessings of this life be admitted to those which are eternal Finally we pray thee, O Lord of Mercy, to remember the souls of thy servants departed, ho are gone before us with the sign of faith, and who repose in the sleep of peace. To these, O Lord, and to all that sleep in Christ, grant, we bescech thee, a place of refreshment, light 2d peace, through the Savior Jesus Christ, our Lord, who liveth and reigneth world without end. Amen. Its Charter Draped. California Parlor of the Native Sons has passed the following resolutions: Whereas, The beloved President of our coun- try, Willlam McKinley, the brave soldler, wise etatesman, loving husband, has been stricken by the Land of & cowardly assassin and his re- mains have this day been consigned to the ve; therefore be it Reeolved, That Celifornia Parlor No. 1 Na- 1ive Soms of the Golden West, hereby condemns the vicious act of the fiendieh assassin and aiso manifests its grief at the nation’s misfortune in being deprived of an ideal President, who was ever in touch with the people whose ex- ecutive he was and whose model of public and private life had thoroughly endeared him to all, 2nd extends its sincere sympathy to his be- reaved widow: and, be it further Tesolved, That these resolutions be spread in full upon the minutes of the parlor ‘and that the charter of the parlor be draped in mourn- ng for & period of thirty days. —e—————— You Can Go to Lake Tahoe. $8 50 round trip from San Francisco, Osakland, Alameda, Berkeley, Sacramen- to and intermediates by special train from San Francisco, 8 a. m. Saturday, Octuber §, including lake trips. Tickets good one week. Special low rates at hotels. ‘The last excursion of the season. Details 613 Market streel BOHEMIANS HOLD SOLEMN SERVICES Henry I Kowalsky Speaks Before the Grand Hospitium in Oakland. Henry 1. Kowalsky delivered the ora- tion at the memorial services held yester- day by the Grand Hospitium of the Bohe- mians of America in Oakland. He said in part: There is joy in heaven while we weep on earth! Our grandest citizen has been called above, to sit forever In the sight of his Heav- enly Father, while we mourn in sickcloth and ashes! All that is earthly of our martyred President is being lald away in the country churchyard, in the home that has known him sinco his youth. Standing at his bier are the representatives of all nations, and with them the civilized world sheds fts tears! ‘The cannons roar forth their ponderous adieu, the muffied drums sound the token that causes the flag of the nation to be lowered over him who has been its champion and who as its standard-bearer in war and peace held it high, pure and untarnished to the vision of all the world. My countrymen, our subject is rich in virtues beyond the poverty of our language to describe, yet we owe the duty to the millions of freemen yet to be born to tell on this day, as best we can, the story of the life it breaks our hearts to say adieu to. After a review of McKinley's life Colonel Kowalsky concluded his oration with the following: He loved us because we were his Deopls, we loved him because he was from our midst. His justice was complete, his honor always high, his integrity never questioned, and {f ever a perfect man, rich in honors, rich In friends, passed from earth to heaven, it was our martyred President. L e e i e e e ] ] MEMORIAL SERVICES AT PAVILION ———— Continued From Page Seven. Let the past go. Forgive as our dear Presi- dent forgave. But let him who proposes to r!r{e!‘ that species of evil look out for him- self. 1 believe we have all learned a lesson. We have come to the conclusion that there I8 too much glittering generality in the constitutional declaration that no law shall be passed abridg- ing the liberty of the press or the right of free speech. Liberty is one thing; licenre is a very different thing. The right to live in this country that has so widely thrown open its srms to the people of all nations to many, the right of refuge, is one thing: but the right of the anarchist and the enemy of human clety to stalk his y among this people and spread his deadly doctrines and incite and hurry on feeble mental organizations to the commission of crimes such as he would never dare to commit himself, cannot longer be tol- erated; he must stop. (Applause.) It there is no law for it the law will be found. If it does not exist upon the statute books, it shall be put there. (Applause.) If it requires an amendment to the constitution of the United States, the constitution shall be amended. (Ap- plause.) Morecver, these people who have been 5o long permitted to plot while we have rested in our selfish and cold indifference to what has happened in other lands, must be made to suffer here and now. What was it to us if Alexander perished by a bomb? What was it to us it the good King of Italy was murdered? What to us if Carnot, the President of our sister republic. died by the hands of an assas- Sin? What to us if Elizabeth of Austria met her death by the poniard of one of this spawn of hell? What was it to us? Why, it was nothing to us. But the chicken has come home to roost. Shall we act now? Shall we deal with this subject as It ought to be dealt with? I firmly beileve we shall. 1 am confl- dent. that before another vear is gone we shall have laws, not precisely such as were the allen and sedition laws of John Adams—but which, day. would seem a good kind of legislation- e shall have laws that will epable the authorities of this natlon to capture known anarchists and those Who asso- clate with them, put them on board a Govern- ment ship and send them together to some unoccupied island. That may be one reason why God gave us the Philippines. (Applause.) Send_them to one of our unoccupled islands, give them agricultural tools and a few barrels of dynamite, and then say to them, “Now you have what you want; you have no government. You can iill one another.” (A voice, “Kili them."”") May Not Have Died in Vain. It this shall be the result; If these people hall be reformed &nd regenerated; if out of This catastrophe shall come a higher and no- bler ambition on the part of the teachers of the time, the great public press; if there shall come & higher ideal as to the protection that should be thrown about the executive head of the nation by the press; if it shall be so ar- ranged that hereafter there shall be no assas- sin with word or dagger who shall reach him, or, that the destroyer shall be disposed of In ways 1 will not attempt here now to discuss, but that shall forever hold back the hand that would strike, the pen that would defame, or the pencil that would libel, caricature and de- grade without cause, him who has been se- Jected by his fellow-citizens to administer the law, our martyred President will not bave died wholly in vain I sanction the widest range of criticism. Every public man in this nation is a light set on a hill, and as he shines the nature and the character of his {llumination should be known to all men. But there is that which ought not to be, that which the American peo- ple have this day served notice must not be. And if this warning i= heeded I say again that our dear friend did not die in vain. His Iife, shortened though it was, will have another crown of glory and the setting of his sun will send rays of light far to the zenith, ages after his human form shall have passed away. 1t is said that matter never perishes; that every particle in the universe is preserved in one form or another; that nothing is lost. It is equally true of that which is great and good in life. Of the influence the President will have upon the future no man can estimate the welght, nor can we here exaggerate it. His place is fixed. His fame is as the stars, per- manent as the nation, true as the light, clear, bright, glorfous. No human tongue from this hour on shall vilify him, no hand shall Dbe raised to drag that divine form down from the pedestal on which the American nation has placed it. There it will remain to be remem- bered long after his detractors have returned to dust and their works have followed them. “Have No Fear for Future.” History will write of Willlam McKinley what deserved to be written, and when the book 18 made up his life and time and service will form one of its most beautiful and glowing pages. I make no exceptions. He le below no man who has ever lived in this country, ana history will so record him. There were great men before Agamemnon; thers were great men after him. There were great men before McKinley; there will be great men after him, who will have in view, as he had, the honor, the glory and the prosperity of the hun- dreds of millions who shall come to live upon this continent. We shall possess them, because conditions here make such men possible. The Pation never has been in danger but God has raised up a living shield to ward off the harm. Those who thought they would bury Theo- dore Roosevelt when they made him Vice President, if such there were, builded better than they knew. Never, in an hour of agony, did & man exuibit greater wisdom and pru- dence than when, as he took his sacred oath of office to administer the laws and protect and defend the constitution of the United States, he said that it should be his firm pur- pose to carry out the plans and the principles of Mr. McKinley for the honor, peace and prosperity of our common country. (Applause.) His words fell like & benison upon the people of the United States. They fell like the calm of God descending upon a troubled nation. And when the new President gathered around him those faithful essoclates of the dead and took them to his heart and said to the people, “He is gone, but I am here, 50 help me God, to exercise his will; be not afrald,” he showed himself as great’ as any who ever took oath of office in this nation. (Applause.) Have no fear for the future. It 1s full of glory and of hope, happy wWith a bow of promise extending from one end of the land to the other. We have only to do right, seek justice, obey the law, live as McKinley lived, teach children to be as he was, and this will be a nation of patriots, of moble women, of God-fearing men. (Appiause.) "Phe funeral march from ‘“Eroica” by the orchestra and a singing of ““America™ by the chorus and audience followed in order, and then the Rev. Dr. Hutsinpil- ler delivered the benediction, which was as follows: “May the blessing of God Almighty, the father of our spirits and the comforter of our hearts, rest upon and bide with us and his people everywhere and forever. Amen.” The audience and chorus, accompanied by the orchestra, sang the verses of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” which conciuded the saddest memorial service ever held in San Francisco. Anarchist Cases Continued. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The anarchist cases were on Magistrate Prindiville's docket for to-day. The court ordered a continuance until next Tuesday. None of the prisoners were in court. THE SAN FRANCISCb CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. IMTPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE DEAD URGES CONGRESS TO ENACT LAWS Continental League Asks That Spread of Pernicious Doctrines Be Stopped. At a speclal meeting of the Continental League, held at its headquarters, 1007% Market street, yesterday morning, the following sets of resolutions were unani- mously adopted: Whereas, While our great and noble Presi- dent, Willlam McKinley, at a gathering of the people in Buffalo, where ‘all were rejoicing, was approached by a stranger in apparent friendli- ness, but with a bandaged hand treacherously concealing the weapon of destruction; and, Whereas, In keeping with his kindly and sympathetic nature, our warm-hearted Presi- dent thereupon extended his hand in friendship to this creature, only to be shot down by the cowardly assassin and anarchist; and, ‘Whereas, We, In common with ail right- minded people of this nation, uttered our prayer for the life of our beloved chief magis- trate and his speedy recovery; fi howev he having quietly and peacetully chanting th: autiful hymn, *Nearer, my God, to Thee,” and saying to those by his bed- side: “'God's will, not ours, be done,’” bearing no fil-will to any human being, not even to his murderer; therefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Con- tinental League, extend to his bereaved wife and all relatives our heartfelt sympathy in this thelr hour of bereavement, and that, as a token of love and respect, we drape our club- rooms in mourning for a period of sixty days and attend ‘the memorial services in this city to-day, Thursday, September 19, 1901; and be it further. Resolved, That we urge the authorities, both State and national, to use every effort to_pun- ish those whose pernicious doctrines and in- flammatory words, both spoken and written, seem to us largely responsible for\this most awful crime; and we request the Congress of these United States to pass such laws as will prevent, if possible, any future President elect- éd by the lpanple to administer the laws of this free republic from becoming the victim of such wretched and abandoned creatures, individuals or_assoclations; and be it furthe Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the wife of our deceased President, to his relatives in this city and to our Senators and Representatives in Congress, and be spread in full upon the minutes of the league and given to the press. The second resolution follow Whereas, At a special meeting of the Con- tinental League, called for the purpose of ex- pressing our great sorrow for the loss we su fer in the sudden taking off of President Wil- liam McKinley, the kind and loving husband of a bereaved wife, the chlef executive of this Ereat country, our noble, great-hearted fellow- citizen and friend of mankind, be it Resolved, That we sympathize deeply with all those personally bereaved, particularly with our loved and respected fellow member, Ben- jamin F. McKiniey Esq., the sole surviving member of the family of Willlam McKinley's father, with Benjamin L. McKinley (his son), the honored president of this league, and our fellow member, Hon. George E. Morse, clerk of the United States Court of this district, whose wife is one of those most deeply. stricken: and be it further Resolved, That the rooms of this league and the portrait of William McKinley be draped in mourning colors for sixty days, and we request the members of this league to wear a badge of mourning for the same period, in loving mem- ory of one of the noblest, greatest-hearted men Who ever devoted his sérvices and his life to a sorrowing country. Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the relatives mentioned and be spread in full upon the minutes of the league and given to the daily prees. Both resolutions were offered by Amos Currier, Messrs. E. G. Knapp and A. L. Stone. After the reading of the resolutions tre meeting adjourned out of respect to the memory of the President. SAYS HIS NAME WILL EVER LIVE Rev. William Rader Eulogizes the Late President Mec- Kinley. ‘The Third Congregational Church on Mission street, near Fifteenth, was far too small to accommodate the immense crowds that sought admission to the me- morial service. Rev. William Rader con- ducted the ceremonies and preached the sermon of the day. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Willlam Stadtfield. The flag used to signal the salute at Lincoln’s funeral was displayed among the drapings on the altar. Rev. W, C. Day of the Olivet Congregational Church offered the prayer, and Rev. John Rhillys read the scriptural selections. The cadet corps of fifty boys attired in uniform occupled a conspicuous place in the church. Dr. Rader spoke eloquently and drew tears from his auditors by his ex- pressions of sorrow for the martyred President. FMONUTENTS WILL NOT ADD LUSTER FEx-Supreme Justice Van R. Paterson Eulogizes the Martyr President. The eulogy on the dead President at the First Congregational Church was deliv- ered by ex-Supreme Justice Van R. Pater- son. Every seat was taken long befors time for the service to begin and many stood in the alsles and the vestibule. As the opening number the choir sang “Sleep the Last Sleep.” The pastor, Rev. Dr. George C. Adams, offered prayer and the ninetieth Psalm was read responsive- ly. After Scripture reading and prayer by the Rev. Phillp Coombe, the cholr sang “Lead, Kindly Light.” Rev. Dr. Adams read the President’s proclamation, in accordance with which the service was being held, and the con- gregation joined in singing *Nearer, My God, to Thee.” Dr. Adams said by way of Introduction that there had never been a day when the American people were 50 completely one. Every village had suspended busi- ness and all the people were mourning not merely the President but the man. All were glving honor to the sincerity, the large sympathy, the great-heartedness of the martyred President. After prayer by the pastor, the cholr sang ‘‘Abide With Me,” and a benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Adams, FITTING REWARD ¢ FOR DR. RIXEY President Roosevelt Selects Him to Succeed Surgeon Gceneral Van Reypen of the Navy. CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 19.—President Roosevelt has informed Mrs. McKinley through Secretary Cortelyou that in pur- suance of the intention of the late Presi- dent McKinley and in recognition of de- voted services, as well as because of em- inent fitness, Medical Inspector P. M. Rixey will be zppointed Surgeon General of the navy upon the expiration of the term of Surgeon General Van Reypen. The Secretary of the Navy has been no- tified by the President to instruct Dr. Rixey to make such arrangements as wili enable him to continue his care for Mrs, McKinley between now and the time of his appointment to his new position. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The naval lists show that Surgeon General Van Reypen will_not retire in the ordinary course until November 14, 1902. Dr. Rixey stands number 28 on the list of naval sur- geons. Though Surgeon General Van Rey- pen’s retirement from active service does not occur for more than a year, his com- mission as surgeon general, which was for a period of four years, will expire Decem- ber 18, and Dr. Rixey’'s appointment may be expected then. Tore Down President’s Picture. Sidney Bennett, a sailor and a natlve of Australia, was arrested yesterday by Po- liceman J. R. Weich for deliberately tear- ing down a picture of the late President. Bennett first denied having committed the act, but when charged by citizens with #+q offense he claimed he was drunk. KNIGHTS HONOR ; DEAD COMRADE California Commandery Holds Memo- rial Services in Memory of Late President. Callfornia Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, paid tribute to the memory of their brother Knight, Sir Willlam Me- Kinley, at the memorial services held in 0Odd Fellows' Hall last night. The Sir Knights entered the hall three abreast, headed by four drummers beating the long roll, and took seats reserved for them in the front rows. Seated on the stage were Sir G. H. Umbsen, acting eminent commander; Reuben H. Lloyd, past eminent grand master; Thomas . Browne, senior warden; R. P. Hurlbut, past commandez-and commander of the drill_corps; Thomas Kyle, past com- mander; Hiram T, Graves, recorder, and James E. Gordon, prelate. The exercises opened with Chopin's funeral march, played by an_ orchestra under the direction of Sir George W, Bennett, after which the Knickerbocker Quartet sang ‘Lead, Kindly Light.” The invocation was delivered by Rev. Dr. Clampett, and the Templar services for the dead were read by the officers of the commandery., The ~ responses were spoken bg the Sir Knl”hts, who stoold with head uncovered. The quartet sang, “Nearer My God, to Thee,’ and Si* Clarence T. Wendell sang, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.” The eulogy on the President was deliv- ered by Iiminent Sir Willlam H. L. Barnes. In the course of his eulogy Qen- eral Barnes placed the responsibility for the foul assassination of President Mc- Kinley on the dissemination of libelous and scurrilous matter by unscripulous newspapers. The orchestra played ‘‘Ave Maria, the quartet sang ‘‘Good Night,” which the benediction was pronounced. BUSINESS COriES " TO STANDSTILL Black Bordered Cards Announce the Closing of the Marts of Trade. From the western sandhills to the water front San Franclsco became a city of silence yesterday. Artisans ceased thelr toil and the tradesmen barred their doors. Thousands of pedestrians moved along the principal thoroughfares, each wearing some little insignia of mourning, making complete the picture of a community’s sorrow. The spirit that moved men to respect the memory of the dead was universal, extending not only over the territory wholly American, but to quarters where other tongues are spoken and where loy- alty to other flags was not quite obliter- ated in the process of immigration. Es pecially was this so in the Chinese quar- ter. Had the most revered personage in China been on his way to the tomb these people, stoical and pnlegmatic, could not have been more profuse In their tribute to his memory than they were to that of William McKinley. Along Market, Kearny and other busi- ness -thoroughfares nothing stirred in the marts of trade. Every window and every door displayed cards:-bordered with blacx. Bach one of the placards bore the simple | words, “Closed out of respect to the mem- ory of the late President McKinley.” Some ended with a prayer that the sout of the man who was being laid away with a nation’s tears might rest in peace. Not only were such announcemepts shown in stores both large and small, but the pro- prietors of saloons and cigar stores, touched by the sweeping wave of sym pathy, had turned their keys and left their places deserted. Street venders and the owners of stands removed their goods from the sidewalks, and the only articles for sale on the streets were little emblems of respect— the American colors entwined with crape. Some places hitherto open to the public continually had no doors to close, and in their absence temporary streamers of black hung over the space. Flaming ad- vertisements were concealed by mourning and draped flags. Show windows were shut from public view by curtains. Many restaurants remained closed all day, but from the force of public necessity a majority opened in the o'clock. In Chinatown every store, warehouse, %ambllnz den and theater was closed. ver each barred door was a picture of McKinley draped with black. Since the day of the tragedy in the exposition evening at b grounds the Chinese have evinced an un- | usual interest in the affairs of the Presi- dent. Before his death and at times when hope alternated with fear they inquired of white pedestrians after his condition. When told that there was great chance for recovery they death came and__when dismal reports came from the Milburn house a gloom verspread Chinatown which is not yet ispelled. HECATAES M Emmanuel Baptist Church Services. A memorial service was held in the Em- manuel Baptist Church yesterday morn- ing.’ Special music and a sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. George Gibson, were fea- tures of the service. There was a large attendance. 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Just before | money. be here for him if he does. — $15.00; Sale of odds and ends from various dren’s department, comprising Russian blouses and two-piece suits, which sold from $.00 to $8.00, will positively be closed out to-morrow night; price Broken Lot Sale Ends To-Morrow Night The sale of suits and overcoats from broken assortments will positively end to-mor- row night at 11 o’clock, when the store closes. Up till then you can buy a good fitting, stylish and durable suit for $6.55 or over- coat for $9.59, providing you can find your size in a pattern that pleases you. the garments in all sizes, bit each pattern only contains one or two sizes. the suits and overcoats will last until the sale ends, but the sooner you buy the less risk you run in getting what you want. | If a customer is :ispleased we will take back the clothes next week and. return his We know the clothes are bargains and that he won't want his money. ] Remember the sale ends to-morrow night. Sack Suits $6.55 Top Coats $5.55 To-Tlorrow Night Ends theYouths’ and Boys’ Suit Sale. The special sales in our. boys’ and youths’ end also to-morrow night. The youths’ suits are fall and winter-weight tweeds and cheviots, in single and double breasted sack from 12 to 19 years; former selling prices, $10.00, $12.50 and the special price up to to-morrow night, the $6.85 lines in sailors, vestees, 1 $2.55 Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOOD 5(0- 718 Market Strect. department 4 i The youths’ suits were put special sale to popularize the department, and the boys’ suits are odds and ends from various lots. Below are the values: 13 We have We expect that But it will on ages are the chil- norfolks, ADVERTISEMENTS. CALIFORNIA LIMITED “‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. $87.00 Buffalo and Return. October 3 and 4. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market Street. IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9.00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE BRADFCORD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO0. ‘We are developing more ore every day and will build a large furnace as soon as possible. A limited amount of trea: stock is offered at 0c per share for this purpose. At the Silver Creek Quicksilver Mine the furnace is running and producing Quicksilver and large bodlies of rich ore are being uncovered. Quicksilver for sale in lots to svit. Investizate this offer. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, 7 North Market st., San Jose. Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, 13 Kearny st., San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Blds. Telephone 'Main 983, Residence, 821 California sts below Powell, Residence Telephone James 1501. Weekly Call, $1 per Year OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. — | TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Sbangha! and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on bourd on OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whar!f, San Francisco For Alaskan ports—-11 a. m., Sept. 13, 18, 23 28, Oct. X Change to company's steam- ers at _Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, day of ealiing, Tacoma, Everett and 8. NIPPON MARU..Friday, September 7, 1901 Whatecom (Wash.)—11 a. . §S. AMERICA MARU.. Sept. 13, 18, 23, , Oect. % .Wednesday, October {4, 1301 Change at Seattle for this 5. ‘HONGKONG MARU. A company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. £ Saturday, November 16, 1901 | at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Va Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For | couver to C. P. Ry. ireight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W.'H. AVERY. General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbours, From New York Wednesday Haverford . St. St. Lous. Philadelphia 2| Philadelphia . RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. Oet For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Sept. M. 19, 24, 29. Oct. 4 For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Les Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. steamer State of California, Wednesda: a Angeles, calling at Santa Crus. , San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbars. Ventura. Hueneme, Fast San Pedro, San Pa- dro and *Newport (*Corona only)—Stenmer Co- steamer Bonita, Tues- da, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dsf Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. ‘Sants Rosal'a and Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m.. 7th each month. From New York Wednesdays, at ncon. For further Information obtaln company *Zeeland g *Vaderland Oet. 16 | folders. Friesiand Kensington .....0ct. 23 | The company reserves the right to change Southwar! 8| *Zeeland .Oct. 3) | steamers, salling d’lrl and hours of sallls Without previous notice. *Stop at Cherbourg eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION cO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42 North River, foot of Morton stree taine, September 13; La Bretagne, September 26; La_Champagne, October 3; *La Savole, Oc- tober 10. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. S:cond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. STEAMSHR PANAMA R, R, “mast T0 NEW YORK VA PANAMA DIREST, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free, §.8.Argyll sails Monday, Oct. 14 8. 8, Leelanaw sails Thursday, Oct. 23 8.8.Argyll sails Monday, Dec. 2 From Howard-street Wharf at 2 p. ra. Freight_and Passenger Office, 330 Market TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. .O.R. & N. CO, “COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE." Portland to all points East and in ths North- west. 1 3 » “Chicago-Portland Special. Superfor Service—Quick Time THE SHORT LINE TO _ ‘Walla Walla and Spokane, and the Baer City, Lewiston, Coeur d’Alene and Bolse City Gold Mining Districts. D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, No. 1 Montgomery . San Francisco. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO, And Cl@ SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valpar: stopping at_Mexican, Central and South Américan ports. Sailing from How- ard 3. Pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA. .. Sept. 3| AREQUIPA TUCAPEL. LIMARI. 3 These steamers are built expressiy for Cea- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 315 California @ reet. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. —_— F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agen:. HAVIAIL, SALIOR, ATW ZEALAND 1n0 SYDREY “mk s's'c © DIRECT LINE 1o TAAITL 8. 8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti. Sept. 13, 10 &. m. for Honolulu. 3 _Saturday, Sept. 21, 2 | m. PAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEN. Steamers GEN. FRISBIS or MONTICELLD s, 8. SIERRA. for Honolulu, Samca, Auck- 345 a. m.. 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sucday. land and Sydney...Thursday, Oct. 3, 10 2. m. | Sunda i S v R Vel J. D.SPRECKELS & BROS. £, Genero. Agents, 327 Rarimi St | gu;"duhy.‘ P me S5 b m Fas n:o-:-u.l b elephone Main 1308, ns an Geo’| Passanger Offce, 643 8L, Fiar No. 7, Patifie St ' 3 GR000 S dock. MATCH BROR e