The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 5

¢ € L4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY SPAING VALLEY'S WATER MONOPOLY Now Controls Entire Santa Clara County ‘Watershed. Minor Companies Have Been Quietly Acting as Its Agents, Epecial Dispatch tt The Call. * SAN JOSE, Oct. 21.—It is now apparent hat the Spring Valley Water Company has obtafmed control of all avaiiable ler rights in the eastern ranges of this couaty. In addition to the water courses that are to feed the be made of Calaveras Valley, it has ac- quired all of Valley to the Gilroy Hot Springs, a dis- 1 of more than forty miles. owing the announcement of the bullding of the Ca8averas Valley reser- voir came the incorporation of tife Bay Citles Power Company in San Francisc yesterdey with a capital stock of 31 it acquires the rights procured by F Wheeler at Coyote, ten miles south of this city, on Coyote Creek. on of every one the Bay Citles Compa is & b-company of the Spring Va ler's rights cover a waters %0 square miles This is but one of the companies that y ori Valley in this county, and wiich believed were rival corpora- The rights formerly held by C. W. Quilty of t city he Mount Hamilton watershed were old to what was sup- posed to be an E ern syndicate, but it is said they have been acquired by the Spri Last in the quartet of water claims held ihe Spring Valle rshed and which were acquired by « T. Dunlap, This was transferred to A. F. Morrison of San Francisco, who believed to be an agent of the San sco Water*Company. Whether the Spring Valley Compan tends to convey all of this water to San Francisco and Oakland or distribute it in this valley is not known. Develop- n will be closely watched, for the g of the eastern mountains of the county of a big volume of water is likely to work injury to that section. Pistols in Island Politics, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 2L.—There § ! shooting affray at Arroyo w mob attacked several Fed- returned the re of their as- One man, a Republican, was fe do we contrasts! The pale, hollg king woman can not hope more attractive sister gesture proclaim her i7e has been one long tale indeed, a pitiable object. t this about? No corrhea, which, although net g of the womb, ore,~etc, It quickly vitality and takes the color nd ambition from ntion to one of the most serious FRANCISCO. Sirs: It affords o be abie to express my o you for the great benefit ered every torture fferent physicians, worse. for female complaints relief, 2nd after having ar n vain for a cure reluctantly submit- t ration which sgemed to paralyze h confined me the verge off 's Suppos it anything nd but 3 T use of the Sypposi- 1'teel & Gifferent woman ve regained my color and also in. All who use them fait low the simple directiops carefui me. T am sure, in saving that ppositories make life something more e. Gratefully, ANNA M, CLAN- ng ave Suppositories, $2. Sent postpald to n teceipt of price. Put up only K. 8. C. MEDICAL CO., ARKET ST., Corner Jones. 7:30 p. m.; Sundays, 11 Hours: ® to 51 p. m Kemp's 5 ories have been sold under a full guarantee for the past 12 years, Trademark registered, POLITICAL. dJudge of the Superior Court chu!:li:nn Nomines. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT ‘ REPUBLICAN NOMINEE INCUMBENT O— FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, RESULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.[.3.HEBBARD (INCUMBENT.) VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS —~FOR— JUDBE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. DR. C. C. O°’DONNELL, . INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FCR Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. 7 Ban Matec, Marin and San Francisco Counties | humanity. Nrme will be prioted on the State ticket I am peffectly | a- | chairman gi great reservoir 1o the water from Calaveras | G. | In the opin- | have been acquiring water rights for the | is that of the Coyote | | the success of the convéntion and par- | landlord trust. doubt a | dear friend, we wish | Supposito- | Discouraged, I | Indianapolis, and United States Senator Smith, New Jersey. The convention ad- journed. | | GENERAL CHURCHILL | | and had gained wealth in business since | niece, Miss Pratt, has been keeping home | for him in recent years. R. B. NcCLELLAN EAIN ARDUSES WIDE SYMPATHY Money Pledged at the Convention Held in Boston. Irish Leaders in the Brit- ish Parliament Make ' Speeches. ——————— BOSTON, Oct. 21.—When the conven- tion of the United Irith League was called to order to-day the report of the ing a detailed account of the organization of the league was read. From the time of the organization ofs the league, December 4, 1891, the report showed the organization had spread with rapidity. The report also reviewed the work performed by the various officers. At this point ex-Goverror Boutwell of Massachusetts entered the hall and met | ith a rousing reception. He was pre- | scnted to the convention. He sald it was | rot the first time he had appeared in that hall before an audience of Irish citizens He referred to the meeting of Irishmen vrotesting against the = deportation of | Smith and O'Brien, of which he was chairman. He outlined what had \been | done in '49 and 5. how in these yvears he | fad written and spoken in the cause of Ireland. He had held that the dissolution of the British union did not go far cnough and bad advocated that Ireland, Scotland and Wales should-have an inde- | ! pendent Parliament. | The committee on constitution and by- | laws reported. Pending the presentation of the reports Secretary O'Callaghan read a bulletin announcing the ending of the coal sirike. The convention voted to send messages of congratulation to President Tioosevelt and John Mitcheil. T mittee on credentials reported dele- es present. J. G. O'Connor of- Phila- | phia, acting chairman of the com- | s and means, submitted a | $100,000 be raised swithin | next six months for the cause of | 'd that this convention pledge such amount and that after the n named had been raised the league anteed to give dollar for dollar with e landlords’ fund - while the struggle | i ntinues. The report was adopted. he afternoon session of the conven- tion began with speeches ‘by John E. Redmond and Edmund Blake, M, P.| Redmond was #irst introduced, and after congratulating the delegates upon | ticularly complimenting the three officers | he said: “The declaration of this convention has not merely been eloquent and true, but it has been businesslike. We know you | need assistance from Ircland for organ- izing purposes, so I have cabled Joseph | Devlin to come back to - America’ The Irish Land Trust has raised a fund of | $500,000 Lo crush the Trish National League and drive out of public life Mr. Dillon, Mr. Davitt, Mr. O'Brien and myself. If | ch a thing was possiblé what a terrible calamity it would be for the Irish people. | “You have pledged $100,600 in six months 4o meet the present and urgent necessi- | s of the movement, and you have fur- | pledged yourselves to give dollar for on whatever sum is put into the This important action of | yours will be read with dismay in Eng- land and Ireland where there is opposi- | tion to our cause.” 1 Edmund Blake, M. P., cqngratulated | those who organized the convention and its officers. At the close of Blake's ad- | s the committee on permanent organ- tion reported. The report, which' was dopted unanimously, named the fol- | lcwing officers: President, John F. Fin- rerty, Chicago; vice presidents, Patrick Egan, New York; Michael J. Redding, Baltimore; Secretary, John O'Callaghan, | Boston; treasurer, T. B. Fitzpatrick, Bos. | I Aolls ton, and a national committee, among whose members arc General Jautes | O’Bierne, Patrick Ford and W. Bourke Cockran, New York; Hugh J. McGowan, | SUDDENLY FALLS DEAD Stricken by Paralysis While Talking to His Gardener at Coro- nado. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2L.—General M. Churchill of Coronado dropped dead this | cvening, being suddenly stricken by par- alysjs. General Churchill was formerly a resi- dent of Ohio and a warm personal friend of President McKinley. He had an excel- lert record, won during the Civil War, | that struggle. ,For a number of years he had been a resident of Coronado. Some weeks ago he suffered a stroke of | paralysis. Late this afternoon he was out with his gardener about the place. He had given instruztions as to some. thing he wanted done and then remarked that he would go to the house and dress for dinner. | The man turned toward the stable and 2 moment later saw the general fall. He lived but a moment after they reached him. General His wife Churchill leaves no children. died several years ago. A prriid Aor i Railroad Company Elects Officers. DENVER, Oct. 21.—The first annual | meeting of the stockholders of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company since its acquisition of the Rio Grande Western Railway was held here to-day, at which the following directors were re-elected: George J. Gould, Edward H. Harpiman, Mortimer L. Schiff, Winslow S. Plerce, Ed- ward T. Jeffrey and Arthur Coppell of New York Chgrles G. Warner and Rus- sell Harding of St. Louis and Edward O. Wolcott of Denver. Eighty-two and one- hailf per cent of the entire capital stock of the company was represented at the meeting. | tendered $75 to Smith, however, as pas- | for which he paid $75. | sponds in person or sends a reasonable | Colonel | Maus. | —D. C. Heger, at the Murray Hill; J. THE EMPORIUM. | ESGAPES LAW - BV A GEATRIP musical ccmedy; the complete vocal b s g, Tt SR AL Instrumental selections b 3 3! 'vh.u sg? "l;lle of a Bu Authorities of Honolulu King Doao Lancers: 250 | vocal Numbess. - King Dodo 25¢ Learn How Treas- urer Lft. SkirtPatterns Greaily Reduced Two lots of .96 dczen each of the specially woven ovling Hannel vn- dersKirt palterns, all in one fece, for special sa e to-day and to-morrow at much less thn regular price. They are in <ol'd colors w t far.cy borders, als> éa ntv stripes. We took ail the mill had of them, ani got them so much und-r cost that we are enabled to offer them Wednes- day and_Thursday, the en- tire pattern for... . . . William Harrison Wright a Stowaway and Cabin { Passenger. HONOLULU, Oct. 15.—All doubt as to the =scape of the embezzling Treasurer of the Territory, William Harrison Wrgit, was set at rest on the arrival of the sieamship Alameda. Iis presence on board was not overed until the sec- vnd day cut from Honolulu, Just who stowed the man away is not known now by the authorities. In any event, Wright went aboard the .vessel and got into the steerage depart- ment, but when he was discovered he was in one of the cabins. It was Purser Smith who found the man. Wright was in cabin No. 7. The absconding Treas- RN RRRERRRRRY RRRRRRR EREERRRY RRERRRRRRY, KRR RS RRERRER, M RRR SR SRERRRE KRR RR R R Very Stylish .Hats--$7. 00 We posi- i tively assert urer ‘'was lying in the top bunk. To that in no first- Smith’s request for his ticket, Wright | €as store in answered that he had come aboard quite | hurriedly, which was’certainly the truth, | and had failed’to purchase a ticket. He | the ccuntry will you be able to find more s'y ish, up- to-date mil inery in which equally as good materials are em- sage money. ““What name?" asked the purser. “Willlam Harrison,” was the answer,| and it was so entered on the record of ployed as we are the vessel. The Treasurer said that he offering from }7.co was ill. He never left his cabin during to $10.00. Oae the entire trip and while there had his | mustache shaved off and his hair closely cut. The:ship’s barber denies having | performed this office for Wright, but | added Ihat if he had he would not tell | of it. Wright had to go into quarantine-| particu'ar line that we are showing th's wee't i3 HANDSOME DRESS HATS. .$7.00—In all white, black and white, all black and navy: in fact, in the most prac- tical colors of the semsqn: hats that look to be well worth $10.00; they have the style, the effect. the shape and all the new ‘ideas; in zome of them long napped silk plush. the very latest mil- linery material, has been utilized: suf- fice 10 say they mre cxiremely stvilsh hats and unmatchable ‘at the price.. v two days after the vessel reached San ! asked upon the arrival of the steamer in | port whether W. H. Wright had been a | passenger. S sk SRR R L L el i “I can't say whether he was or not,” O hers ub o ~40. 0. he replied. ““There was a man who was NOBBY STREET HATS—Of camel's found the next#morning after we left! hair _cloth .50 and $3.00 Honolulu who gave the name of W. Har- | rison and the purser gave him a ticket, | 1 did not see much | of the man afterward, for he remained | BEAVER FLATS—In all ‘hit .. $1.65 to $5.00 most of the time in his room. Did I| know Wright? Well, I've met him, that's Sale of Toilet all. No, T don't know whether this ‘W. Harrison' was Wright or not. Even if it Soaps---10c Box was it wassnone of my business.” i Credible information has been received ! We have bought a job of on'y 500 here that Wright has gone to Mexico, boxes cf James 8. Kirk’s Mi ton though he may have got off at Los An- | Toilet ‘Soap, herd milled, deli- geles, as he is said to have taken a train 2 south. He thought of going to Tahitl, cately perfumed, a staple 23c but was advised not to do so. box soap which we will sell Wed- nesday only, box 3 cakes. JQo 25¢ cake Packer's TarSoip . . . . §5@ 25¢ size Lyons® Tooth Powder . . . 1§@ 15¢ size Pear’s Gycerine Sosp . . . IO @ 25c s'ze Dr. Lamtert's Skin Scap, 3 fer./, Governor Dole forwarded by the steam- er Slerra, October 1, a request to James H. Boyd, Superintendent of Public Works, to return to Honolulu and resume his of- ficial dutles. This communication | amounts taa cancellation of Boyd's leave of absence. A natural inference would | e that unless the superintendent re- 25c size Sczodont . .. .0 25c sz Portsmouth Cold Cream . 25¢ size Sheffisld’s Dentifrice . . . #5@ $1.00 size Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food & @ excuse for further absence his office will be declared vacant. Lieutenant General Miles arrived here on the transport Thomas, October 9, sail- ing for Guam and Manfla on October, 11. | Upon arrival of the transport, the usual salutes were fired and the general's party tock quarters at the Hawalian Hotel. As soon as possibie General Miles, with his aid, Major Davis, the post commander, Colone! Chamberlain, and, others Inspect, ed the post at Camp McKinley. Pearl Harbor and the sites for the shore de- fecnses were inspected on the following day, the general’s party going to Pear] | Harbor by steamer and returning by land, after spending a couple of hours on Oahu plantation. Speaking of the harbors, General Miles said: “There is no problem that cannot be met eesily, and when the yard and its Sale of Lace Cur- tainm Ends We have secured 350 very fine Curtain” Ends, pa't of a "lLirge Eucopean manufacturer's ssmple line; net common curtans, tut fine Brussels znd Swiss and Irish Point; 2, 4 and 6 of a kird, from 134 to 13¢ yards Jong, 50 to 60 inches wide, that will make very rich sash curtains, worth from $1.50 to $2.50 cach; to-day and Thursday, if quantities defenses are constructed it would give latyexch. . . .......25¢ an fapregnable station.” 5o pairs Irich Po'nt Lace Cugtains at . . . On the evening before General Miles s e o e S B0 salled a reception and dance were giver: | 50 pairs of Arabian Lace Curtainsat . . . in his honor at the hotel. During the fes- v .. $8.00 tivitles a thief entered the apartments of M. P. Maus, the chief aid-de- camp and private secretary of General Miles. A locked valise and dress suit cose were taken, the thief getting $10 in coin ard.some jewelry belonging to Mrs. | Evidently the valise had first been broken open, as the end of the dress suit 50 pairs Brussels Lace Curtins 1t $ 7,50 The last three items are very select qualities in fine patterns. ERERRRZE RRRRRERER RERRENRR RRRRRRERRE RRRRRRE R “King Dono ”> Music We bave a comp'ete siock of the sheet music ofthis new King Dodo Schottische.25e Numbers—Duets— OCTOBER 22, $2.00 mble Bee Z5c | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- o N day's sale prices., . Big Veiling Event To-Day and Thursday Come this moraing, if posiible, to avoid the big crowd at the Veil- | ing counter in main aiv'e, which th's effering is sure to attract, Patiern Chificn Vei: handsome hemstitched border, a' i brier kind of vei's now to extens vely worn, for hats, drapes anl face Wednesiay vels. Rguiar vaue, ,50¢ cach. and Thrsday, cach . . .7, . Tuxedo Patiern Vei s—75 ¢ozen Black Silk Tux- lle spots and bordess. The best ay and Thursday, edo Pattern Vei's, with silk ch=; of 25¢ and 35¢c vaues. Wee C L SRR b Plzin Dstted Tuxedo in all, sk, 20-d quaity, 18 inches we. 25¢ va uss. Sturers, Baksts, etc., baving on them scencs in_ colors of the Chff House, Go'den . Big Trees, Emporum Views, ths Miat, etc., etc. Very dainty gifts for 0 to send Exs: to your riends, or to giv:as favors in whist or any other game. On sale in Crockery De- partment while quinti y asts,exch @ & €@ Useiul Nelions at Little Prices Manhatian Skirt Bindings, 5-yerd PEces.s N LSS 2l 15¢ Round Frilled Elastic Garters, pair ...... P e i B S Florodora Shell Bacl Combs, each . 20@ Pompadour Hair Ro'ls, each 10@ to 20¢ Satin B:lt Ho'e Supporters, pair . . 25@ Pearl Head Stick Pins, colors; dozen . 2@ Frilled Elastic; co'ors; extra valus; yard . . Amolia Dress Shic'ds, pai. . . . . 26@ Brush Dress Bind ng, velvet top, yard . 8@ | Coret Stee's, c oth covered, pair.. . . S@ —_— case was cut olit with a razor taken from the valise. Both the valise and dress suit case, with a few official papers, were sub- sequently fourd in the grounds of Central Union Church. Mrs. Eleanor G. Dole has brought suit for maintenance against her husband, E. P. Dole, Attorney General of the Terri- tory and a nephew of the Governor. Mr. and Mrs. Dole were marriéd in 8an Fran- cisco in September, 1901. ‘ The British cable steamship Colonia, ar- riving here on October 10, brought to Ha- wail the first Pacific cable messages, transmitted from Vancouver to a point near Fanning Island. .The line is the longest stretch of cable in the world, be- ing 3455 knots in length, The Colonia kept in communication with Vancouver to the last, ana finally buoyed the end of the cable about a mile from Fanning and came here to join the cable steamship Anglia, which is fo take up the work where the Colonia left off. The Co- lonia brought to Horolulu four brief cable messages, one of them telling of President Roosevelt’s conference with the parties concerned in the coal strike. They were four days old when they reached here, hut were by two days the newest messages from the outside world ever received here. —_— SHOOTS WIFE FROM AMBUSH tAttempt at Suicide F[‘ol- lows Jealous Man’s Crime, ’ Special Dispatch to The Call. COVINA, Oct. 21.—Because his wife re- fused to live with him and because he bg- lieved she was too fond of other men, George Hansler, formerly City Marshal of the town of Ontario, laid in ambush at a deep wash on the Pomona road a half mile from Bassett at noon to-day and shot the woman dead with a shotgun. He then turned the weapon upon himself and fired, the charge tearing away one side of his cheek. He is in the County Hospital at Los Angeles and the physiclans say he has about an even chance of recovery. The crime was carefully planned and was executefl in a manner that gave the unsuspecting woman no warning and no opportunity to escape or defend herself. Hansler's brother, Truman Hansler of North Ontario, went to Los Angeles yes- terday and when he told Mrs. Hansler that he would return to-day she asked | him to take her to Pomona, where she wished to obtain an extension on a mort- Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The follgwing Californians have arrived: San Francisco Barneson, at the Imperial; R. P. Brennan, J. B. McNamara, at the Manhattan; Mrs, Chamberlain, at the St. Dents; J.ionta-g. E. A. Welleg, at the Plaza. Los Angeles—D. R. Clay, at the Herald Square; E. F. Klokke and wife, at the Imperial; H. C. Rateliff, at the Bartholdi; M. Reider, at the Broadway Central. Avoid- !ho. standard for ;nn:.h:f cold':,f hl',m h:ur.' w.;qd l:.;:h 8 weré “un‘fi.?,o' :m.h .&T@:fi:fiflflffinfi lslx,:e‘ettzg‘, ¢ aw, from a distance, saw Geor; ; 5 grer fifty years. ru Brip. sthma | jor crawl through the brush and e domp | SKull crushed in leaping from ftth story: has cured thou- influenza. | within twenty ntdeet of "lI:d ‘?gon‘ mt:ug on gnk;anflnedm‘ ntlr-n. b;&hml‘e:‘n b;oun,m “1:’:‘ p h bank and conceal rom It Y jump! om 3 Fr Law- Will Cure You if You Will Try It. :nz",,mt,:,,m e, maemonny | S1€% Slscrician. supposed 2 to"be desa; i “ 'g | - While the horses were being harnessed |.known to have ‘been in | g and not Head" on the package. Bold byall Lyiiie 2o e pens ,‘.'_"‘;}:A’;;.:,;,g,:’;,: the .woman stepped to te side of the | seen since; unidentified man, crushed 1n Syrup has been used for fifiy years and has cured thousands of people. It is ablessingto | Va&om, ger hand resting on a wheel. A |jumping from window; unidentified man, SMALL DOSE. monfent later two shots were heard and | head crushed. * = - 4 . Substitutes | An honest dealer will sell an_honest remedy when , it is called for by a customer, will use honest d’mgs in | L;mz:gl::'::fle;;:zn;h:t ‘?fi‘;,“‘:i,;:{f ‘ 4 J\‘ fillin 3 feacriyidans, and osn be. safely tronteil pa. o, | G St took thod el e Bl - o By Pacific train and rode to Bassett, He A dishonest dealer, who tries to sell a customer a | &' cheap substitute of his own when a standard. A had hired a shotgun and bought a box is asked for, will not hesitate to use impure and'ln,y- jurious drugs. ing at Basiett’.fll:e w;lxed up the railroad # to the wash. There he was seen by Will- by dealers. Insist on getting the OLD REL] LE he said he was hunting and had crept into Dr. Bulfs Coug PLEASANT TO 'l"AKE. . gage which a bank held against her property. He consented and the woman's husband heard them make the arrange- ments. She said she would prepare lunch- eon and they could eat it in the wash near Bassett. 5 FOLLOWED BY HUSBAND. of shells loaded with No. 4 shot. Arriv-4 a clump of bushes near the roadside (o rest. Goshaw left him and went to a spring near by. . Soon after -this Truman Hansler and the woman arrived. They unhitched their ;o | team, ate their luncheon and rested a the woman was seen to fall. Hansler was leading his horses. The re- | burned while port of the gun caused them to run and he -was dragged quite a distance. Gegrge Hansler arose from his ambush and, see- ing that his wife was dpad, walked twen- ty yards into the brush and shot him- xelf. He then dropped the gun and ran. He was captured by the crew of the hay- baling outfit and when they came upon him he was trying to sever the arteries of his wrist with a penknife. He was taken to Puente and later to Los An- geles by Sheriff Hammel, who had been summoned. The body of the woman was taken to Savannah, where the inquest will be held to-morrow.« ~ LETTER REVEALS MOTIVE. In one of Hansler's pockets was found a letter written lagt night to his brother, in which he gave as the motive for the crime the refusal of his wife to live with him, and further said that she deceived him before their marriage. He asks that his body be cremated. . Hansler has a bad reputation in the vicinity of Ontario, although he has never been convicted of any crime. He mar- rjed the woman last November and th parated in August.. Since then she h;! een going under the name of Lottie Mc- Kenzie. She has been living with her daughter in Los Angeles. Hansler is years of age and his wife was 4. i R e i e e ] ) ¢ ME PERISH IN WHIRL GF FLANES { Continued from Page 1, Column 1. shed to the County Hospital, where it ‘as saild he might recover. Paul Kauris also broke through the net, but was not badly hurt. 3 The officers of the company, when in- formed that the two smaller buildings had been destroyed and that the fourteen- story building was damaged, would not make any estimate of damage. One of them said: “It may be anywhere between $500,000 and $1,000,000 and that is a1l we can say at this time.” The fire department places the loss at the lower figure, but Ch:ef Musham of the «department said. that there must be stock in the buildings, the value of which he had not a correct idea. He thought, however, that half a million dollars would cover the loss. Only one of five men wiose bodies have be€n recovered has been identified. The Hst is as follows: Frank Rothenberg, Those injured are: 'Frank Maora. handa and worth doub'e to- 150 dozen best qualty with Veailings ° Ths most becoming meshes, with chenile spcts cr plaia black and co'ors; Weinesday and Thursiay, yard . . . 19 new styles of Ladies’ Lace and Button Shoes and Ox‘ord Ties; made especialiy for the Fall and Winter trade; best quality vici kid, box calf, velsur ca'f or patent vici leather; soles, military or Cuban heels; good wegring, o Crissy shoes all of them; are offered, per pair California Souvenirs 25¢ 3000 peces of rich dark Cobalt blus China Pitchers, Vases, Pin Trays, Ash Trays, Atter-dinner Cups and AMERICA'S on‘nm T STORE. 10 o’clock We are sorrier s, handsomely made, and lined, high ad- $1.48 ched borders—the 37¢c 14c 3050 yards 8¢ ight weght or cx'ension $2.50 Tennis Flannels Heavy Woven Outing Flannsls, bhundreds of pisces and good pat- terns, are offered by 7 the big store, per yard 4@ 26 Waisting Novelties — The woven fabrics in rich stripes, quite effec- tive in coloring, that will give good wear, yard . ... .. .. § 5@ French Flannels—In fancy siripes and solid co'ors, the stock now complete, all of them wool and es- pecially low pr'ced, at yd. 45¢ | | | % | | | | | | | Ladies” Storm Rubbers 40c Rubbers that give good wear, the uality that other stores ask soc for, in the d'fF.rent IEJ all s'ze shoes for , . . Rt o WSS Hood's Ribbed Bzct Storm Rubbers—For women; tie ribbed back preveats them from breaking and slipping, and also pretects ladics”, skirts. Ladies® szes.. . . . §O@ Mensszes —— B AT i e e S T Another Sale of Silk Walists For Monday’s Disappointed Custom:zrs Tae hundreds « f Silk Waists that w2 offered in Sun- daw’s paper for Monday and Tuesday’s slling, and of which we thought there wers fully epough to last the two days, were enticely so'd out be ore Monday morning, snd miny were the diseppointed cus- tomers who came later tran that hour. than you were that you d'd net gez the waist you wanted, for the b g etore wasts oaly satisfied people to Jeave its doors. To atone for your «isappointment, we offer for t>-day and Thursday, if quantity lasts, thres other lines of waists, greater va'ues, if anything, than th s= offered last Monday. T :fleta Sitk Waists at Abcut Half—Bics ana co'ors, splendid qua Justable collars, full s ceves, all of them new and searonable garments, $2.98 ... $3.98 Choice Eedford Cord Waists, $1.48— Prezty stylish wh'te Bedford cord waists, werth reguar'y $2.00 each, ars ofiered for Wedresday and Thursday aleo, . it quanticies last, at . . = " 20e men and 750 Corset Valu Lacies’ - Tape . Girdle — «Co- lors, pink,b'ue, white and black; very special valuss, cach .. 75¢ Ladies’ Ccutil Corsels—New s raight froat, bizs cuz; me- dium lengrh; lace and rbbon wimmed . fop and bottom; colors, pink, bus, wh't: and black; 18 10 24; $1.25 value for . Se'f-Reduci Y Straighty Front Corsats— For stout figures, stv’dlshown in iF usera- tion, made of imported French Coutil, short above waist, long over abdomen, all bores trip'e strip; sizes 20 to 365 colors, drab and black . .. $2.75 Sale Laces 5003 Yards Torchon Lacss—Suitable for Underwear and Wash -Mater- ia's; well-finished luce in many different patierns; wer b reguarly 814c and roc per yard; Wednerday and Thurs- 4 © ¢ay a'so, if quantities last, yard mp'e Picess ol Frontings— About 300 different patterns, embroiderzd on Me e de Scie, Grass Linen and Liberty Silk. Thess dainty frontings ae 12 inches long and 13 to 45 inches wids ~-enough for yoke or front; regu'ar price, $3.00 © $7.50 2 ya d; “Wednesday and Thursday, these pieces, each . $ 21c, 33, 48¢ 40 Doz:n Ruchings— B ack, C:eam, white and soms= colors; 21§ inches wide the 25¢ per yard kind, used 15 tr'mming for Wasts, skirts and ruffs; 'oo Wednesday and Thursday, yd ) b} “ 98c Sale of Fine Stampql Linen Byreau Scaris About 360 in th's lot of 75¢ Linen Bureau Scarfs; size 18x72 inches; tome ot them stamped, some plan, and a good meny of them with drawn-work borders in Fretty patterns; closed out frm the manufaciu er so much under regular price: that we are enabled to off:ir them Wednesday and Thursday cn'y, if 390 quentit'es last, cach . Sale Porto Rico Cigars Another immense lot offered all this week at these. unmatchabke prices. 8 for 25¢, 10 for 25¢ ding down a water pipe; John Tucker, ctator, fell through hole in Taylor-street viaduct, hip fractured; Paul Butkos, badly burned, severe inter- nal injuries, sustained in jumping from building; Paul Kauris, face and hands burned, badly bruised in jumping from bullding; Gregor Gretalski, badly bruised, slight burns; Paul Krukeye, bruised and lungs scorched by inhaling flames. —_— ———— - It Was Cellulod. Customs. Inspector R. T. McGinnis will never again look a gift horse in the mouth. His curicsity to learn the true merit of a recent Dpresent yesterday cost him the largest part of a slow-growing mustache. The gift in Question was a briarwood pipe, with what looked like an amber mouthplece. In light- Ing it yesterday it occurred to McGinnis te test the amber. After getting the tobacco in a glow and while still putfing he applied a blazing match fo the mouthplecs. There was an explosion. The pipe bowl went to the floor oith 2 $ane that scattered -the tobacco. Me- Ginnis’ went to his mouth and extin- guished the incipient blaze that had started on his upper lip. Where the mouthpiece had cropped was® a little plle of ashes. McGinnis Gid not swear. He wiped the smoke and dust irom his eyes, mopped up the cold perspira- tion Induced by the explosion, stooped down and surveved the ashes and whispered with the triumph of discovery: ‘‘Cellulold, by gosh!’ ————— + Sailors in Iroms. The British ship Falls of Halladale arrived bere yesterday from Newcastle, England, with two members of ker crew in frons. Soon after rhe anchored six of her sallors deserted. The men in irons were Charles Apper and P. Co-coran. The former had been confined for ten days, the latter for two months. Insub- ordination is giveu as the reazon in each case, 1he men were taken before the British Con- sul, wko will to-day decide upon their re- spective cases. The desertions, whether or Tot the result of the ‘“running out” process, met with the approval of the ship's officers. The mate ‘yesterday spoke of the desertions as of good deeds accomplished, and expressed the hope that a few more of the men would follow. With the presént low freights and the large fleet of idle ships now in port the prospect is good for the Falls of Halladale to take a long rest here. Like most British ships she carries apprentices enough to run the work while laid up. and losing the crew rpon val means a saving of wages dur-- ing the time the vessel is not earning any- thing. Losing crews in times like thess rleases the owners in England, and Jack who in England. and Jack, who upposed not to care. The Overdue List. A number of changes were made yesterday In the overdue list, which now stands as fol- lows: Clydesdale, out 105 days from Newcastle (Australia) for San Francisco, 50 Der cent: Beech Halm, out 108 days from Newcastle for Callao, 35 per cent; Glenmark, out 188 days from Tacoma for Liverpool,. 25 per centy Lynton, from Pisagua to Channell, out days, 15 per cent; Prince Lcuis, out 171 days from Vancouver for Cardiff, 15 per cent, and the mell. out 173 days from this Pl rays the piper, Jort for London, 15 per cent. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.—Embassador Tower returned here to-day. He will probably have his farewell audience with the Czar within a month. . To-Night! To-Night! Grand Democratic Rally! ALHAMBRA THEATE Cor. Eddy and Jones Sts, Hon. James V. Coleman Hon. William H. Alford Will discuss the issues of the Campaign. HON. D. M. DELMAS will preside. - ~ Campaign Songs. 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