The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1902. N NN P PR All-wool blue serge suits $0 The above pictures are these $9 suits sketched from life. The illustrations show just how the garments will look on- you. We are pleased to announce that we have just received from our workshops another large consignment of biue serge suits to sell at §9. This lot seems to be even better than the last shipment. At any rate they are certainly wonders for thz price. The m'ateria] is all wool serge of heavy winter weight, and the color is an abso- lutely fast iffdigo blue. The garments are cut in the very latest styles, lifed with good quality Princess serge and sewed throughou: with silk. They come as pictured in single breasted round cornered and double breasted square cut sack suits in sizes 34 10 44. Being made by us they are sold direct from maker to wearer at a saving to you of fully $3.50 on a suit. Every suit union made, guaranteed and “money backed.” Long Overcoats $I0 Long overcoats will be the style this season, They will b made up in dif- ferent styles, but the coat will, as a rule, come below the knees. We are prepared with a line of overcoats from $1o up thit assures us of doing the overcoat business of S. F. this winter. At $10 we have overcoats made principally, of blue and black kersey and cheviot, and also gray oxford cheviot; :h2 chzviots com> with and without velvat collars. We also have other patterns in light, medium and heavy materials. In fact we hav® whatever you want. Every overcoat union made, guaranteed and “money backed.” g ) Trousers from $2.50 to $8.00 Our assortment contains everything wanted in ready-to-wear trousers from those for everyday wear up to the finest dress goods. % They are cut in the latest styles, but not to extremes. They set well over the shoc tops and likewise fit comicrtably. They are positively all wool and the workmanship is as fine as the high-priced tailor gives you. The prices range from $2.50 to $8.00. Every pair union made, guaranteed and “money backed.” Out-of-lown orders filled for m:n’s or bo+s” clothing, furnishings or hals. for tllusirated catalogue ““ Atlire for Man and Boy.” SNWO0DS(D 718 Market Strect - By Weile ARIS, Oct. 11.—A dispatch from St. Etlenne announces that a se- rious conflict occurred yesterday between gendarmes and strikers at the coal field of Terre -Noir. Strikers’ overturned a number of coal wagons and their guardian wounded a ! striker with a revolver. Two gendarmes who arrived on the scene were attacked by the strikers, who threw stones at them. One of the gendarmes was felled to the ground unconscious. The wounded gendarme's comrade thereupon fired his revolver and the bullet pierced a striker, killed a second man behind him -and wounded a third. The strikers then sailed the general army depet and smashed the windows. Four other gen- darmes were wounded before the strikers | were repulsed. Advices from various coal | fields show that the strike is extending. Another officlal of the Terre Noir strik- crs died of his wounds to-day. The strik- ! ers yesterday afternoon broke in the doors of the gendarme depot and only re- treated when the gendarmes fired their | rifles in the air as a warning. Troeps have been dispatched to the scene of the | riot. ¥ At a meeting of the non-union commit- tee of the so-called “yellows” held in Paris to-day it was decided to offer vig- | orows resistance to attempts at intimida- tion by the strikers. The committee gave orders for the purchase of 600 revolvers and 45,000 cartridges. MARSEILLES, Oct, 11.—The secretary OLNEY CENSURES I DPERATORS Former State Secretary Speaks at Boston Meeting. BOSTON, Oct. 11.—One of the features of ! the present State campalgn was the din- ! ner which the Democratic Club of Massa- | chusctts tendered to-night to Willlam A. Gaston, the party candidate for Governor. Over 250 party followers listened to speeches by Richard Olney, former Secre- : tary of State; Charles H. Hamlin, Josiah | Quincy, John H. Thayer, Congressman | from the Third District; Henry P. Hollls, Democratic candidate for Governor of | New Hampshire, and Gaston. | Gaston, who was the first speaker, brief- ‘ ly reviewed the history of tariff revision | since 1870. He said that he believed the | people of Massachusetts favored a reason- | able revision and the abolltion of dutles on | trust-controlled articles. He called atten- | tion to the actlon of several Republican | Congressional candidates more or less | favoring such revision. | The speech of the evening was that de- | livered by Olney, Who was cheered for | some minutes when he arose. Many greet- | ed him as the next President. Olney spoke | in part as follows: ATTACKS REPUBLICANS. 1 welcome the opportunity to declare my belief, not only that the Democratic party s | heading in the right direction and is sure of ! recovering its -old-time ascendency, but that uch @ result is essential to the welfare of the | American people. There is onc aspect of the present situation to which [ desire to especially call your attention. | The vital prinelpie as well as distingwishing { merit of our political intitutions consists of | liberty regulated by law. With the exception ' of two Cleveland afiministdations the Repub- | lican party has béen in control of the aa- | t'onal Government for a period of more than forty years. Where it has landed us as re- specs liberty 1 will not now consider. But | where has it landed us as respects law, which has no right to the mame unless it is the same for the millionaire and for the beggar? The signs of the times are that under the | regime of the Republican party and through the national Government's forty years of partnership with the protected Industries, we bave come to a pass where high officlals as | well as individuals deem themselves above the 1aw. Witness the zealous bhaste with which | the Treasury rushes to the relief of Wall- | street speculators by a novel and forced con- | struction of the national banking law. Wit- ncss the astonishing proceeCing of the same department in its instructicns to subordinate officers respectiug the duties to be collectcd on ccal. S But the general lawless atmosphere in which tlie protected Republican reign has enveloped us is even more strikingly illustrated by the | recent Presidential demonstration upon the ccal strike. There are those who say that as the President disclaims any official duty or relation to_the matter he should not have in- terfered. Thers 18 something to be sald for that view. Though his office 1s charged with | izreat functions and invested with great pow- {ers, the President i3 a constitutional officer whose sphere of action is strictly limited by fuw. POWERS OF PRESIDENT. Within that sphere hie Is well nigh absolute— | without he is impotent legally. ~Therefore, if ! he goes without it the danger is that he may ! fail and be defied and that his great offlce may lose prestige and power and thus be less capabl> | of performing its legitimate dues. The President. for example, is our representa- tive with foreign powers. WII it strengthen ! his hands that some half dozen private citi- | zens_are found snapping thelr fingers in his | face? The President's overture to the coal presidents was prompted by the best motives and should have been treated with respectful consideration. _The opportunity to administer & nub to the President was too tempting. Ac- cordingly, he was not only treated as a rash intermeddler, but he was also lectured upon the law and facts of the'case, and to crown all was notified that the cause of the trouble was lawlessness, which he was sarcastically invited to suppress. H For sheer audacity this attitude of the coal operators could hardly be matched, and nothing ecould more strongly emphasize the disrepute into which the law of the land has been brought by long-continued Republican domnina- | tion. Yet who ere they who were so insistent | tbom the suppression or lawlessnees in the min- ing regions? Why. the most unbl | persistent of law-breakers. | have defied the law of Pennsylva | forbids common carricrs engaging in the busi- i | i | ness of mining. For vears they have discrim- | inated between customers in the freight charges on their rallroads, in violation of the Inter- | state commerce law. For years they have un- | lawfully monopolized State commerce, in vio- lation of the Sherman law. | Indeed, the very best excuse and explanation for their andacious attitude at Washington is, they have violuted %o many laws for so long, they might rightfully think they were wholly immune from either punishment or reproach. It 1% urced in extenuation of the coal oparators’ foolishly offensive tone at the conference that they were enraged at the recognition of labor unions and the presence by invitation of their representative. If it be 50 they must be as | blind to the sallent facts of the era they are { Jiving in as they are oblivious of legal obliga- tions, Democratic Will Be the Name. TOPEKA, Kans.,, Oct. 1.—The fusion State .ticket will appéar on the official ballot under the name of Democratic. in obtaining service on the Secretary of State, as the temporary order granted by the District Court for the Populist and Democratic tickets both to appear. The Secretary started his office to certifying the State tickets to the County Clerks. —— e e Insolvent Merchant. J. L. Hayward, a merchant of Santa Rosa, filed a petition in insolvency yes- terday in the United States District Court. His liabilities are $3920 30 and his | assets $6900, t Coal Field of Terre Noir the Scene of Strife in Which Several Men Are Killed or Wounded, and an Assault Is Subsequently Made on the General Army Depot e e e e e e The fusion forces have not yet succeeded | Ne | expedient; above all, it is right. Fresno, Councif SERIOUS CONFLICT. BETWEEN GENDARMES AND THE STRIKERS i of the Dockers’ Union here has notified the miners’ committee that he s sending. a circular to all ports in France and Al- geria, urging the dock laborers to refuse to unload any cargo of foreign coal and calling for a referendum with a view to | the cessation of all work upon the docks. MADRID, Oct. 11.—Several bands of strikers at the small towns in the Span- isb lines facing the neutral ground about Gibraltar who went to the cemetery to- day with the object of carrying off the victims of the conflict of Thursday had to be dispersed by cavalry. It is report- ed that ten persons were killed, including a woman and a child. BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 11.—The ‘Bundesrath applled to Parliament to-day for permission to mobilize Federal troops should their services become necessary at Geneva in consequence of the strike there. Later it was announced that Par- liament had authorized the mobilization of 2000 Federal troops, and the Bundes- rath ordered a regiment of infantry, a battalion of sharpshooters, a regiment of cavalry and two companies of engineers to be held In readiness for eventualities, GENEVA, Oct. 11.—The hope is ex- pressed to-night that the strike of the street car employes will terminate next Monday. The street car company has an- nounced that no further concessions will be made to its employes, and the men will meet to-morrow to consider the situ- ation. The general strike, at least, seems to be a failure. The town resumed its custom- ary aspect to-night. The members of the Typographical Union and meu employed in various other trades will resume work Mounday. HLL WHHGIS 1T COMBINE Former Senator Opens New York Demo- cratic Campaign. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The Democratic State campaign was opened to-night in Brooklyn. Speeches were made by David B. Hill, Edward Grout and others. Among other statements Hill declared that the people are confronted with gi- gantic combinations of capital, monopoliz- ing the productions of the earth and most of our artisans, arbitrarily fixing prices and making corners in the necessities of life, and the extent and multiplicity of whose operations are substantially unlim- ited by law and uncontrolled by statute. “They coerce legislators and Congresses and dictate the governmental policles of subservient Governors and Presidents,” he declared. Referring to the question of tariff revision, Mr. Hill said: “With over five hundred millions of sur- plus -revenue in the Treasury of the United States, it is folly, aye, it Is almost criminal, to further resist a modification of the present exorbftant tariff rates. No good reason can be urged why such re- vision should not be immediately under- taken.” - Hill arraigned the Republican party for its fallure to control trusts and monopo- lies. Of the plank of the State platform demanding Government ownership of the mines, he said: “The proposition is nelfher startling, revolutionary, socialistic, nor paternal, but is constitutional, and is a necessary | It is simply a reasonable and necessary exten- slon of the general policy of public own: ership already largely prevailing in the | municipalities of the country. This prop- | osition does not commit the party to any | projects of public ownership, -whatever | their merits, if any there may be.” | ‘The coal question Hill declared tq be a national one, declaring: “If it Is not, why did the’ President him- self recently intervene and summon pri- vate citizens to the White House for con- ference and exercisc his official influence in regard to a matter over which he bad | no jurisdiction? He was not acting under | any statute. He had no authority for any legal interference on his part. He himself has made it a national gdestion, and he and his party are now estopped from otherwise regarding it. It is a na-i tional question because the impending coal famine involves the welfare of the whole peoplé of the United States, and such a famine should be prevented from ever occurring again, which cannot be assured under private ownership and con- | trol. It is the province of wise statesman- ship to provide against such emergencies in the future. There is no permanent | remedy proposed by anybody c¢xcept that suggested in the Democratic platform."” GRAND PRESIDENT NAMES LIST OF SUBORDINATES Those Who Are to Supervise Work of Young Men’s Institute in California. Thomas W. Kelly, grand president of the Young Men's Institute, bas appointed the following as the standing committees of the order for the current institute year: Laws and supertision—J. B. Queén, No. 13, San Francisco; Rev. T. J. O'Conneli, No. 24, Alumeda: Thomas J. Moroney, No.' 34, San Francisco; Charles G. Willey, No. 3, San Fran- cisco: John P. Fitzgeraid, No. #4, Gilroy. State of the institute—] A. Mcinnis, No. 6, Oakland; Thomas A. Cody, No. 27, Sacramen- to; J. W. Sharp, No. 173, Los Angeles; E. R. Myrick, N . Francisco; John Cunning- ham, No. 13, Vallelo. G Arbitration—D. 1. Mahoney, No. 33, Francisco; John A. Dunleavy, ~No. Franclsee . H. Long, No. 8, Oakland: Stanz. A. Riley, No. 120, San Francisco; D. T. Pow- ors, No. 470, San Francisco; John H. Sullivan, No. 2, 8an Jose; James Longshore Jr., No. 11, Sacramento. No. 55, Publicity—George A. Stanley, san Francisco; Willlam A. Bresiin, No. 35, San Francigco; P. J. Haggerty, No. 12, San Fran- cisco; W. V. Harrington, 6, Oakland; W. Chesler Keogh, No, 59, San Franeisco. He has also appointed the following named as thc district deputies: Councils 1, 5, 4, San Francisco—Alexis An- dler, No. 3. Councile 7, 34, 508, San Fran- cisco—George M. Kelly, No. 7. Councils 35, D. C. Deasy, No. Pinkham, 72. Councils 129, Francisco—John A. Mitehell, No. 129. cils 460, 565, San Francisco—J. . Sacramen 3 k. en, No. 11. Counefl 9, Petaluma; 10, San Rafael; 45, Sonoma; 308, fanta Rosa—John P. Plovel 0. 308. Coun- ville: 44, G Menlo Park; 307, e No. 2. Counc $Mateo—J -'88, Safinas: 304, Montersy- O camans Noe 61 ‘Cooneil. #1, Vicxinia seph Nopnam, No. 6l %’é‘, Nev.—John L. Considine, No. 4. Coun- 20, Grass Valley; 18, Marysville—Dr. E. W. Hanlon. Councils 67, Eureka; 84, Fern- dale—P. - J. Rutledge, No. 67. Councils 64, . 87, Merced—T. E. Collins, .No. 64 No. 46, San Luis Oblspo—Rev.' P. O'Rellly, No. 46. Council 564, Crescent City— L. C. Lake. As deputies for the individual councils he has named: No. 1, E. C. Curtis; No. 2, John Macke; No. AD 19 ——— WHY GROW 0LD? When You C’an Be Strong and Vigorous at 100 Years of Age. Thousands of Men and Beyond the Allotted Women Who Have Lived “Threescore and Ten” from Twenty to Forty Years Say "Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is the Fountain of Youth and a Godsend to Old People. 120 YEARS OLD Abram E. Elmer of Utica, N. Y., sald: “I used Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey as my only medicine for thirty years and I know It prolonged my life and kept my system free from disease. It is the great. €<t medicine in the world.” HEALTHY AND STRONG AT 80 Mr. Thomas S. Hulit, eighty years old, of Long Branch, N. J., wrote us on Jan. L 1902: “Notwithstanding I am elghty years old T do not look sixty. I attribute my vigor and youth to the constant use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, my only medicine. I take it three times a - day and. will continue to do so as lorg as I live. 1 know it is the greatest stimulant and tonic. for old men when they need some- thing to aid nature.” DOING HER OWN WCRK AT 70 Mrs. Mary$®A. Hulit's experience was similar to that of her husband. “I was s ng from dyspepsia and heart disease and would be_ unconscious sometimes for 3 whole day. While in one of these attacks my husband gave me Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and I came out of it almost at once, and the strange part of it is I have never had an attack of it since. Whenever I feel any symp- toms I take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and it drives the wind from around my heart, and as soon s this is done the pain is all gone and I feel perfectly strong. My dyspepsia is entirely cured. I can eat anything and after eating too heartily I take a drink <f Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and the distressed, heavy feeling disappears. I am In my seventleth year and do all my own work with six in my family. I hear- tily recommend Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key to every weman who suffers, espe- cially to old people. It is my only medi- cine and thanks to it I am strong and can e€njoy good health.” WARRIED 65 YEARS Mr. Adam Livingpod of Elverson, Pa., who 1is ninety-one, and whose wife is eighy-four, wrote us March 15, 1902: “I take great pleasure in writing to you telling the benefit I am deriving from the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I have been taking it in small quantities every morning and evening for a number of years. I am ninety-one vears old and in excellent bealth, good appetite and am doing all my own farm work. know your Whiskey is giving me renewed strength and prolonging my life. I feel as well to-day as ten years ago, and I feel as if T will yet pass the century mark. I would earnestly recommend it to all old people. It was recommended to me, and has proven a blessing. My wife is eighty-four years old and never fafls to take a dese of this Whiskey on retir- ing. She is also in perfect health. 2 “ADAM LIVINGOOD." MARRIED AT 104 Mr. Townsend Miller, of Jamacia, L. L., who has. Lust celebrated his 104th irthday and married his third wife, writes he-is as vifiorous and strong as when twenty-five years of age, thanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. “Though I am now past one hundred and four years of age, I am to-day a3 strong and healthy is I was fifty years ago, and still able to do a good day's work. I attribute my health, vigor and great age to the constant use of a little Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey dally for many years. It's the greatest medicine in the world, a godsend to old people, and 1 will never be without it.” VIGOROUS AT 104 Mr. Ralph Bullick of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is in his one hundred and fifth year, says: ““The benefit I derive from Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey is marvelous. I owe my great age, vigorous constitution and re- markable freedom from disease to its daily use for many years. Though one hundred and four years of age, I feel as voung and hearty as forty years ago. My appetite is good, and I still do all tha chores. 1 cannot say too much in faver cf Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey, which is a blessing to old people.” Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. It contains no fusel oil, the most dangerous ingredient in whiskey. It contdins medieinal properties that will cure consumption, grip, asthma, bronchitis and dys- repsi Tt is prescribed by over 7000 Doctors and used exclusively in 2000 hos- 1itals. Your Doctor will tell you that mo:e deaths are caused by drugs than by disease. if you are troubled with sleeplessness or if you catch cold easily, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, a tablespoonful in half a glass of water or milk three times a day It is guaranteed to cure you and keep you In perfect heaith. It is the only whis- key recognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. Beware of imitations and so-called substitute malt whiskeys. The dealer who says that something else is just as good as Duffy’s Fure Malt Whiskey thinks of his profit only, and not of your health. Insist upon Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and ses that the trade mark, “The Chemist's Head.” is on the label and the name “Duffy Malt Whiskey Company” s blown in the bottle. The genuine Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct at $L.09 a bottle. Write for free medical booklet ccntaining symp- toms and treatment of each disease. and convineing testimonials, to the Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester. Then why fill your system with drugs? If you are weak and run dowm Alexis Andler: No. 4. J. J. Bernhard; No. James H. Ford: No. 6, Colin Chisholm; No. George M. Kelly; N M. R. Bronner; No. 5. J. W. McNaliy; N J. F. Manney: 1 3 ."J. Do John_Cunningham: No. £. }. Hanlon; No. 21, . T. J. O'Conneil Cassidy’ i No No. Rev. Joseph Noonan . 67, P. J. Rutledge: N T. S. Cronin; No. 86, Re : No. 87, J. J. Thornton; 88, R. Pontacq: No. 94. M. Sullivan: No. A. Mitcheil: No. 304, Rev. J. J. H, Sharon: No. : ‘No. 3i0. P. F. Canavai Scar: No. 470, Wiliam Murphy: No. 4 Le Sage: No. 508, C. D. O'Connor: L. C. Lake; Ne. 565, J. M. Campodonico. ' Check Was Worthless. Roy Anderson was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Crockett in A. H. Beebe's bowling alley, O'Farrell and Steckton streets, on a warrant issued by Judge Cabaniss on August 29, charging bim with passing a fictitious check. The complaining witness against Anderson is Beebe, ghe proprietor of the alley, who alleges' that Anderson, on August 28, cashed a check for $140 with him drawn on the City and County Bank, which was worthless. Anderson left the city for a time, but dropped into the alley yester- day afternoon. His arrest followed shortly. —_—— ' Chinese Gambling House Raided. Sergeant Campbell and squad of the Chinatown detail last night raided a fan- tan game at 630 Jackson street and cap- tured the keeper and twenty-five players, together with the money and parapher- palia of the game. Policeman Conlon, bailiff in Judge Fritz’s court, sacrificed his luxuriant mustache and made up as a Chinaman in such a deceiving manner that the wily Orientals readils granted him admittance to the den. A few sec- cnds after his entrance his identity was discovered, but by this time the squad Pad all escapes covered and the scramble Of the Chinamen to escape only landed them in the policemen’s arms, WHAT TBe We must have $o sell goods ab such low prices sad GIVE TRAJING STAMPS. PERl'JNA' 60c. NERVE Dairy Queen Soap, Ayres' Hair Vigor....... Mennen's Talcum Powder. Plso's Consumption Cure. Lyon's Talcum Por 10c La Blache Powder.... B0c Penaud's Eau d' aBe 5 Camelline ... 35c Arnica_Tooth 15¢ Coke Dandruff Cure. 83¢ Herpicide . 150 R. & G. 90c 68e. 10e 83c 13e 15e