The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 40

40 ‘Hal Hale’'s Open at 9—Close at 6—Saturdays Included. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1yvz. Hale’s, | It Has Indeed Now for the Crowning Week: Values That Overtop Them All Hale’s. Been a Hale’s. Star Sale Fancy Stockings. MEN’S 3 PRICE; WOMEN’S % OFF. (Star feature again to-day). Fanc-i;, toq, that you like; women’s black and white, extracted figures; men’s fancy colored stripes, plaids and embroidered designs. Thousands of pairs (5472 to begin with ) in scotes of styles. Bigger choosing than you usually get, even from regular stocks for full money. If you need stockings, buy now. Buy if you don’t need them right away. Perhaps half we sold yesterday was to those who happened to see them in passing and couldn’t re- sist the temptation to stop and buy. 22¢—Women’s—worth, 35c—black and white fancies, extracted designs, figures, dots, Jacquard patterns, fine stockings, full fashioned: 25¢—Men’s Half-Hose—worth soc—Black with fancy colore_d silk stripes and plaids—some of them have embroidered designs—nice soft EM BeRgl_D E R l ES—TO-Morrow. And as long as this 38,725 yards:st. Brand-new, full pieces in hosts of pretty, dainty styles—all choice and perfect—all half-price—gome even less than half. Those are the facts. They are sure to arouse more in- terest than any previous embroidery sale we ever had—not so much/on account of the quantity (though that’s” bigger than crflinary) as the quality. These are no common “sale embroideries”— nothing that isn’t good enough to go in regular stock. But it wasn’t bought regular and it-won’t be sold regular. They are from one of New York’s foremost importers. What he had left over after one of his busiest seasons. 5c—Embroideries Worth Up to 12:c. Some 10,000 yards of cambric edgings, 2 to 3% inches wide and inser- tions 13% to 2% inches. Loc—Embroideries Worth Up to 25c. In this Jot are 187% yards—cambric, Swiss and nainsook—2 to 7 inches, insertions 1% to 3% inches wide. It's & fine opportunity. 15¢ for Tuckings, Worth 50c. 700 yards—some plain and others with clusters of tucks and fancy. re- vere effects. Some of them are unlaundered, some of them are a bit soiled but not hurt at all. It's been a strenuous month. All the energy this or- ganization could generate has been used. Not a bit of it has been wasted. What a momentum it’s ‘given the busi- ness! The success has been greater than we thought of. How many old patrons have a new and broader idea of Hale’s! How many new ones were converted to Hale's methods! We enter fall with a mighty sweep and swing—a handicap that puts us way in the lead in the race for the Christmas goal. Nay, the autumn mile-posts are already flying by. All new silks and dress goods are here—and selling as never before: Fall stock of H. B. kid gloves We're alive~watchful of your interests—quick to mir- ror fashion’s changes in our windows—careful to keep you posted through the newspapers. We believe in printed store news as we do in printed city news. We believe in making it newsy and impartial. There’s never that labored anxious-to-sell spirit in Hale’s ads. Only a true story of what’s going on, like theater doings or sporting news. We want you to turn to these ads for store news as naturally’ as you'd turn to any. feature of the paper for news. That’s why we publish every day and in same part of the paper, Hale’s. onth | S XNy S ($1.00) and $1.00 piques are here; to-day new dress flan-|every time. nels and felt street hats have right of way. Still fuller men- tion of fall things next week. seen it by this time. The Hat for Immediate Wear. ‘First full exhibit this week—earlier than common, and more complete than ever. made gown has called for a hat to go with it. It must be simple, graceful, artistic; them their beauty—they lean to the toque order rather than to the large hat. or shaped prim—short in the back. 65c to $6.50. Opening Display and Sale this week of the New Fall Dress Flannels Our Biggest and :the City’s First. It deserves your attention: so early, so complete, so suggestive. It's flannel enterprise without an equal. We got the inspiration for it a year ago. =~ We made up our minds then that the next season we'd leave the rut; that we’'d have more than common; have it first and ask such low prices that we'd do enough extra business to make it pay. Now we're ready—not the readiness of a day or a night or a week, but the fullest readiness that a year could put us in. We've taken all the time we needed to compare and compare and compare. Not a good thing has been overlooked. Novelties are here in all their bounty of newness and beauty and originality. You'll get a good idea of the readiness by looking at " This Magnificent Window Display. Had to use half the front to show off the more exclusive things. Prices? Here’s how they run: Albatross Waistings—With embrot- German Mulhausen Flannel—Heavy dered dots, beautiful and exclusive— welght, pretty designs in figures and o0 Jhndea, 7 iriches wide: . 4 stripes, many colofs—25-inch....15¢ cke ne of e new o, 1 ! i oy e Flaumclotily Diskoual wiave intervals wi colore L embroi- dered stripes, and between the Ogshmere ¥inished Plannelettes— stripes are the fine tucks. You can O WERDDEers:an ) i make a beautiful waist out of it and with no trimming. 15 new fall shades poised on the side. La Nl‘inWQ 'sfaflvs Cotton Waistinf— rge lesigns and colors—27 inches AAAAAAA new ...... 5S¢ Twill Fl rlety of shades—4(¢ yard. The fa- [ vorite material for suitings, blouses and children’s wea: patterns and colors, 2-inch....12%¢ Tennis Flannel—Heavy, fl(e}ecy clear But think of getting 50c ones at 15¢c! Your Underwear Needs 0c French Flannels—In solid colors and stripes, &1 every-day materfal, but a complete new line now in the new patterns and as many colors, .......................... 25¢ A YARD T. .......................... 5c and 95 Scotch Flannel—Light stripes—29- coloring stripes ............6¢ YARD Granite Waistin ith silk _an inch .. A .35¢ Tennis Flannel—New heavy fleecy colored stripes—2 shades........ 7{?(3 32-inch . quality—27-Inch ........cccovennen 8 1-3¢ Embroidere and Fancy Stripe rman Velours—A new an Extra heayy quality in stripes and ‘Waistings—10 new shades, “29-inch. derfully stylish material for the checks—pink, blue, tan and oxblood— .......................... . price—28 inches, nearly 60 different 27 inches wide . White Noveltie: cream whipcord waisting that used to be quite the thing is now being Can be well supplied this wesk for little money. This is our duty. We rise nobly to perform it when the occasion demands. It’s never done with “special stuff.” Such garments are apt to be made “special”’—made cheap. We go to our regular suppliers for a bargain—some of them even keep their bargains for us. Sometimes they make too many of a certain vest; sometimes they are disappointed in a’ sale; sometimes they need money quickly. So it is We Get Bargains for You. The first of importance are these Oneita Combination Suits at 45e¢. They are quite heavy, in ecru or gray, with high necks, long = sleeves, ankle length, perfect fitting garment, with tight ribbing at ankle and wrist. Vests or P, 25¢c—The vests hav e P g gt oad med with silk stitching, silk tape, pearl buttons; pants have sateen bands—a 40c quality—25c. Wool-Mixed Tinderwear—Vests or pants, in gray and cream color. The vests are finished down the front with satin bands, pants to match, French and gray, fall weight, very soft wool, nicely finished with siik ribbon, tape, pearl buttons—$1.25 and $1.50, 81.25 Merino Vests at’68c—Nat- ural gray only and in size 4 and 5. It is a splendid imported garment, A‘}m bow s e Bndv no sleeves, ew Merino Vests af -Me- aium welght Sle Secks lont) Sieccs —sizes 28, 50, 32. Panfs in but two sizes only-—34 and 36. style. 75c_ggrments at S0c. Lambswool 'Underwear—In white l | Straight Front CORSETS. Best and newest styles only $1.00 each. .\'ot‘,.onc style or two styles, but many (variety to fit any form)—not a style you don’t want—and Any of them, $1.00, So wlyat an opportunity this is: A low price, L 2 broad choosi: g one. With them we will sell this week some et P. D. Corsets at half-price. $5.00 ones at $2.50—$6.00 ones at $3.00, and a few $1.50—The $1.50 ones are in sizes Wil Now, when you think that th, French makes, famous for comfo. hali-price, it means a good deal. 18, 19, 20 only. e P. D. Corset is one of the high-class ]‘W* Bright, sunny, pleas- ant rooms. We can’t wait for sun to dry hair—have an electric drier. BT R ek * rt and service, and that here they are at | 5 Eiderdown Cotton Flannel—Doubie shades—27-inch 680c faced, it takes no lining........20¢ revived. Don’t know what you want? That’s it—come and.find out. You have no idea what a dainty sacque or a pretty waist or dressy wrapper you may have till you see this display. Hale Store Again Favored: Miss Fashion Is Here With Her New Styles in Dress Stuffs Earlier than ever; more of them than ever; and charmingly suggestive. She opened her style-book last week. We told you we thoyght the women would be in- terested in it. They were. This new leaf she turns this week will add still more interest to the occasion. It’s a display worth studying—full of information and inspiration, for it is authentic, com- lete. : We've given years and years of toil and travel and research to attain this perfection. Every season we've found out more 3bout your tastes; every season we developed a larger out- let; every season we've gotten closer and closer to the suppliers. Now that, we’ve won their con- fidence and yours we look for big results. It’s the know-how that counts for as much in store- keeping as money. : Let’s first look at inches wide, at 5B€—the 50-inch ones are 75c, $1.00, s T Y Woistety, ‘Broaddloth hen come— she orsteds, oadcloths, New Crepy Materials. Venetians, Zibelines—these zibelines are destined to be very popular. It's a splendid English fabric direct from Bradford—$1.75, $2.50 and $2.75 a yard. These Bradford Broadcloths at $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 (52 inches ‘We start at 75¢ (which is a regular dollar cloth)—we wanted something good here. Then $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and{up: . wide) need no words to show tip their beauty—you —Crepe de Rayner —Crepe Royal —Voiles L < that at it —th he very fi - —Crepe de Paris —Crepe de Riwe ' —Plisses fiz'éeffe dhk s \gipo.thcy.dre tie Yaty fmeshipro No end to the shades. One can certainly find here what suits their tastes and pocketbook. And then: Blacks: Wonderful Variety. First of all and best of all . are these cheviots, 44 Stylish Stuffs for Evening Wear. Exclusive things in Foules, Crepes, Voiles, Plisses, Broadcloths, enetians, Albatross, Henrietta, Ba- + tiste, Mohair, as well as more staple Serges and Cheviots; dainty shades of cream, blue, pink. BEAR BATTLES WITH A HUNTER Resident of Wheatland Outmatches Bruin in the Woods. Special Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 2%.—Frank Hunt of Wheatland, twelve miles below here, had an exciting hand to hand conflict with & monster bear near Cisco yester- day. While hunting he stumbled upon the animal with her cubs in the woods and fired, but only wounded the mother bear, which at once turned to fight. Hunt re- treated and was closely pursued by the | ki angry bear, which finally made a sudden rush and brought him to such close quar. ters that he was compelled to draw his bowie knife and fight. Then began a terrific struggle for life. The hunter maintained extrzordinary coolness in his desperate emergsncy, and realizing that escape by flight was en- tirely out of the question he battled fu- riously with his giant enemy. Again and again he grappled with the bear, every time, plunging the knife. into its thick hide, but never striking a vital spot, Du: t‘hegmfilntir. Wl;icel:i lasted for several minutes, Hunt received numerons slight injuries and ‘his clothing was torn to.shreds. The Jost a great quan- tity of blood ‘from numerous wounds and was; y. 50 Wi that it toppled over and was killed without further trou- bie. > —— Passenger Agent Is Promoted. OMAHA, Aug. 2.—J. 8. McNally, city pessenger agent of the Rock Island, has SRS I TR o headquarters at Ok, ah; has been connected wl?gl in this city for thirteen appointment takes effect a City. McNally the Rock Island ears. His new eptember 1. MONEY WILL BE RAISED TO ADVERTISE COUNTIES MARYSVILLE, Aug. 23.—An important meeting of the Supervisors of the coun- Ues in the Sacramento Valley will be held in Sacramento next Wednesday. The pur- Pose of the gathering is to consider the proposed taf leyy of 2 cents on each $100, to be-used in advertising. The last Legis- lature authorized .the levying of such a :.ax by counties for the purpose of mak- Ingmknown the resources of the State, i3 May the Supervisors of the valley met in Woodland and indorsed ‘the move, and i 1s expected they will pledge themselves at Wednesday’'s meeting to bring the matter up in th passage. P eir respective boards for —_— Kansas Fusionists Open Campaign. TOPEKA, Kans.,, Aug. 23.—The Demo- gra!i;?gpullst campaign in Kansas pened here to-day. Addresses were:de- livered by W. H. 8 (lnd.lld!:]!eytor H. Craddock, the _fusion D, John H. Atwood and James A. Reed, Mayor of Kansas City, Mo. H. P, Far- relly, the Democratic ~State chairman, presided. A big crows the !hrea!enlngs weau?e:"ned e o Purchasing Copper Mines. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 23.—The North | American Copper Company, capitalized at $40,000,000 and formed. recently in the East to purchase and operate all of the lead- ing mines, the aerial, tramway-and smel- ter in the Grand Encampment distriot, has purchased the Ferris-Haggarty cop- The “ranster of. the peororis- 4o and 2 € ' proj 5 place on September 1. i “' o et S i 1 Gets a Hundred Lashes. - EATON, Colo., Aug. 23.—One hundred lashes with & cowboy's quirt were admin.- | °d, last night by citizens to.Jy ving ted never to return on pain o('duth.'“ HOLDS CHILD ON HOT STOVE Woman Is Accused of Terrible Crime in the North. Governor; Judge J. D, Bot-| Speclal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 23.—A heart- sickening story. of wanton cruelty of one human being to another comes from Va- nanda. A girl 12 years of age is now at that town under Dr. Christie’s care, and while she is suffering agony from the effects of burns received from a red hot stove and knife wounds on the hands the police are running down the perpertator of the fiendish crime. The child, Myrtle Frances Demuck, un- til Thursday lived near a Mrs. Kelly at Douglas Bay. An officlal report forward- ed to the police to-day by Dr. Christie enumerates fifteen wounds from which the child is suffering. The police have gone to arrest Mrs. Kelly, who, the child says, is responsible for her comdition. The girl's legs and arms are . burned black where she says she was held on a/ hot stove by the woman, and two of her fingers were chopped off with a large butcher knife. The danger of blood pois- onlni is not yet entirely over. Large bunches of her hair had bees pulled out by the roots and her face was beaten to rawness in several places. She was so .badly, bruised by being kicked around the house that she is yet unable to stand. The e erry | bone in the bridge of her nose was broken | sugar factory employe, who | where she was struck with a stove iron, with ha assaul ‘and several marks were left on her shoulders. A1 Information of the child’s condition was brought a few days ago to Vananda, and police officers yesterday took her in charge and placed her under the doctor's care. MILLIONS OF SALMON WILL LEAVE HATCHERIES Oregon and the Government Authori- ties Plan to Stock the Big Rivers. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 23.—A deter- mined effort to increase the stock of Chinook salmon in the Columbia Rjver is to be made by the State and United States authorities. Fish Warden Van Dusen announces that during: the coming year 60,000, young salmon will be turned loose from the hatcheries along the Columbia and its tributaries. He estimates that the output of young salmon from hatcheries on the streams flowing into the ocean from the Columbia to Coos Bay will be 14,500,000. e “Suicide of a Police Judge. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 23.—Clarence A. Plank, Police Judge of Springfield, Ohio, committed suicide at a hotel here 921U} 3331 9 ‘sjydwaly wWodj Aepiaysas letters. One " letter said he was short $4300 and that the money had gone to poli- ticians “and to women, as had been charged. He denounced Springfield poli- tics as “rotten to the core.” $30.00 From St. Louis, Or from Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- sissippi River points. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and_tele- graphed to vour friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. i * —_—————— Burdette J. Johnson. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2.—Burdette J. Johnson, aged 76 years, a prominent soap manufacturer and well known throughout the West, died to-day after a lingering illness. s Santa Fe colonist rate to California dur- ’b'l‘,‘,.';i?'imbfii and 2«:{0‘!1:!. ’ll“lcrll‘ett: may or hére e friends. Ask the Ei’m'n‘fs“fi Ma.rkaty.n:“ GREAT LAKES 2 0 THE GULF Vgst'Scheme Advanced for a Canal to Aid de_merqe. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Judge C. J. Gar- vin, chairman of the executive commit- tee of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress, in an interview here to-day said: ““The next congress, which will be held in Seattle in 1903, will be one of the most interesting sessions ever held by the Trans-Mississippi Congress. All matters will be eliminated from the discussions at the congress except such matters as the trans-Mississippi region is directly in- terested in. _ “The congress has accomplished much in the past in presenting and pushing leg- islation as far as that region is con- cerned, but the time is now ripe for the united and concerted action of all inter- ested that we may not only have such legislation #s the region nceds but also that we may let the country at large know of our resources and possibilities. “The people of Seattle have given the executive committee every assurance that the delegates to the congress will be suitably entertained, even going so far as to tender the charter of a steamer to visit Alaskan points and give them an opportunity of seeing lor'(gemselve- the vast wealth of that territory. “The congress from this time forth will take a still mare active part in. pushing the claims of the Wiést for governmental ‘action, and putting before the public ad- vu})n ages and resources of that vast re- n. ne of the most important matters discussed and passed upon favorably by “ADVERTISING” is the star to-day, but then you've New Walking Hats: CharmingVariety. r. The reign of the tailor- s 1l it must be style, workmanship and color was never seen in greater variety than in this season.. We will show Several Hundred Different Styles—First Time To-Morrow. The principal material is camels’ hair or beaver; in fact any material with a long nap. _The two-tone effects seem to be in much favor. Oxford is a good color, so is gray, brown; you would be safe with a red one, but white is best of all, or white with black. The hats are severely plain. It's their lines instead of their trimming that give Quite flat with a curve or droop in it It 1s the trimming that gives the long effect to the coiffure. It’s wonderful what style a quill or plain velvet stitched band gives to the hat, or a soft velvet fold facing and a pretty bird gracefully American. The More Pretty JEWELRY _Here’s jewelry enterprise for you. Last week it was brooches, pins, ! chains, lockets (so new and cheap 'they sold out quick). This week it’s as 20od bargains as you'll find in New York. So you can see what an in- side we have on the market. Silver Plated Chain Purses 25¢ This is not a mistake. this is not a misprint. We mean it—2sc, worth two and three times that, but one of our wide-awake buyers in New York found a few dozen of them at a bargain. They have a little ring attached to the chain to fit the finger. We have separate chains 50c each—Oxidized chain purses 75c— long chains come with them. Princess Bracelets, 15¢ Stlvered, all in one plece, set with tur- quoise—they are all the fashion now. It is quite extraordinary to get them at 15c. Men’s Waich Fobs, 25¢ ‘Wide ribbon ones with gold plated bar Brooch or Belt Pins, 15¢ The new Beck design, excellent pin, all one piece and set wil Quoise blue stone. Beaded Chatelaines, 50¢ A nice neat size for young ladies, and ity tur- and swivel, also ring attached to ths not covet one of , and of chain. We have never seen them be- paying 75¢ and $1.00 she may h.ln‘ fore under 50c. one now for Skirts and Pé?ticoatgz We can save vou somz money and still give you good styles. This is as it should be—a bargain in something that’s satisfactory. We will sell nothing at a reduced price that isn’t good enough to sell at a regular one. It's well enouz‘h that you know that before you read these offers. Our good name is behind every one. The Dress Skirts. The Petticoats. $1.45— Figured Mohair, made with a flounce, Colors as well as black and white, nicely trimmed—mi for the money some with knife plaited flounces; others than common, with 2 and 8 single ruffles; some £2 95— sateen, others gingham and chambray. Serge Skirts, in navy blus and black, $7.25— made with & full flare—seams trimm Sateen, colors and black, with narrow moire bands, with ruffles, with stitched sateen—very pretty, $3.95— $1.45— Walking Skirt, all wool chevict, in gray and blue, made with a fancy Plain and mercerized sateen, fancy flounce, finished with rows of stitching. designs, formed -with narrow stitched Not a loose hanging skirt, but full of bands, ' trimmed with ruffies and style and snap. flounces—dust ruffles. trimmed bands of + Not been down there yet—?— Well, it 1s natzo late. It is a fine place to buy kitchen things. You find what you want, find it good and not expensive. Take Food Choppers—what housekeeper doesn’t want one? But how many are denying.themselves one because they think it’s two or three dollars—goc here. Have three knives, cuts coarse, medium or fine. My, how glad you'll be to hear that we have another lot of Curtain Stretchers at $1.25. They are simple but strong, easily adjusted to any size curtains. 25¢ Satin Stove Polish, 15c. Feather Dusters, 39c. It's black. Regular 25c quality at 15e. g:)sc!rlch feathers, 12-inch omes; worth Gas Stoves, 48c. 1 burner, 10 Inches square. perfect satisfaction. Gais Ovzns, $1.15. 11 inches square and 17 inches deep: a good baker. First time to-morrow at this price—$1.15. Gas Tubing, 4c foot. Tin Saucepans, g-. Good block tin, 2%4-quart size. Big Dish Pins, 25¢. Deep, of good block tin; 14-quart size. Tin Colanders, 12c. 10-inch ones. Tin Tea K-tiles, 20c. 8-quart size. B They give Ladies’ Manicnrig— 25 Cents. Parlors are nice as money can make them. Artists are experts. 9, Our Downstairs Store? the congress was the recommendation to the national Congress looking to the opening up of a waterway connecting the Great Lakes with the Gulf, and the im- provement of the Illinois and Mississippl rivers, so that this can be accomplished. The benefit to the Mississippi Valley and the Middle West of this project is beyond computation. The drainage canal is the initiative link in this connective chain, and to’” Chicago is due the credit of dem- onstrating that the undertaking is not only possible but practicable.” TIMID HORSES CAUSE DEATH OF TWO DRIVERS Teamster Fatally Crushed by Animals That Recently Ended Another Man’s Life. VALLEJO, Aug. 23.—George Leland, a South Vallejo teamster, was killed last evening. His horses were frightened by steam escaping from an engine at South Vallejo, became unmanageable and ran away. Leland tried to stop them and was dragged from the seat. The wheels of the truck passed over his chest. A few weeks ago the same team . of horses caused the death of Frank Hamlin, a driver in Leland’s employ. e s oy Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—W. R. Larzelere and P. S. Stone, at the Navarre; A. H. Reichling and J. Schilling, at the Continental; J. Harris and T. C. O’Connor, at the Broad- way Central; T. A. Cox, at the Grand Union; J. Grimm, at_the Belvidere, and T. F. Hoge, at the Morton. From San Jcse—A. Barstow, at the Victoria. —_————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Carter, Hopedale |E F Durston, Sydney ‘W A Hausken & w, |F Hicks & w, Co W L williams, Ind J Huber, L ‘alo New Hope 1’1‘ Lanning, Colo J Taylor, Indiena |F Owens, Cedarville J H Regan, N Y H P Bonsetter, Mass J Knight, Lakeport |F R Walters & w, N J Miss H Woset, Boston R F Pixley 7 L Dotson, Marysville|H Grosskopp, N Y D Morrison, Marysville| F Willlams, Portland C Robinson, S Clara |J C Murray, Seattle FIREBUG'S TORCH ALIGHT AGAIN Elusive Incofidiary Busy Once More in San Rafael. Special Dispatch to’ The Call. e SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 2.—San Rafael's firebug continues to ply his nefarious vocation. His latest act was an attempt at burnihg Cassidy’s feed barn last night. Cassidy’s barn was burned once befors and the incendiary, for such he was, was not apprehended. This time a candle was placed in the hay loft and was surrounded by a sack saturated with oil. When discovered the candle was pearly burned down. The present instance is the first in which a candle has been discovered as a mode of igniting the premises, but the theory now advanced by the police that the firebug has always used a candle so as to have time to leave the scene. In Cassidy’s barn the plans were well perfected and would have been carried out but for the watchfulness of the San Ra- fael police. The latest attempt dispels the suspicion 5o long placed on George Mills. Mills was arrested Thursday night on sus- picion and still remains In jail pending an examination. He was unable to prove an alibi at the time of the Scott fire. He is known to have been intoxicated early in the evening, however, and it is considered certain that he had nothing to do with the fire. _— Lily Devereux Blake said » uates of the Free Industrial Sehpd to: Gjrls in New York recently: * t you expect to ma ot be able to be laughed ar paty s better to