The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1903, Page 2

DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. N H”I-BAH IANS The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and | Bladder Remedy. ! UHN .I,u‘ H ’NS idneys are pain or dull ache in the back, | , dizziness, headach nerv- | b ot the viatter £vel ot | Apply - Torch and Use Bombs in Work of SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL discovered by the eminent | dder specialist, Promptly liver, bladder and uric acid | Swamp-Root, res kidney troubles me of the early symptoms of weak es under the eyes, suppres- 4 to pass water | aordinary effect of the Destruction. kidney emedy, Dr. Kil- RS AR | ighest for its wonderful cures cases. If you need ica Are Wrecked With | have the best. not recommended for Dynamite you hs kidpey, liver, i d trouble you will ind t distressi Renewal of Outrages Causes Uneasi- | ness and It Is Feared a General ent and one- ve a sample bot Outbreak Has Been Swamp-Root and a Plained.s | s all about it, including i | sands of letters recelved VT : sred, both sent free by | ¢ TANTINOPLE, Aug. 4.—Hilma ! Kilmer & Co., Bingham- a reports that a-band of 150 Bulgar-| N. ¥ i please be sure to mention fired the Turkish villages of Dollindje | ¥ s genercus offer in The | and Ramna, in the Monastir district, de- £ Daily Cail. Don't make siroying a’ Government bullding and 'the | remember the name, | telegraph office in the village of Koro-! » with bombs and burned granaries onging to Turks and Greeks in the vil- ges through which they passed. ALONICA, Eurcpean Turkey, Aug. 4. | A railroad bridge at Ekisson, which is 1ty miles northwest of Salonica, and | cay storehouse at Bonitza have | amited. The telegraph line be- | tween Monastir and. Salonica has been . The greatest uneasjness exists in e highést and best informed circles and renewal of the bomb throwing outrages is feared. Several nihilists of an extreme type are known to have arrived recently \d it is feared that a serfous outbreak been planped for September 1, the Sultan's fete day, though no one would | be surprised if it occurred earlier. * The -authorities are taking extraordi- precau The guards at the con- sulates and public buildings have been doubled and the patrols have been rein- forced at tha custom-house. | number of soldiers in the Salonica is 5000. It is believed that the t insurgent activity was designed to | draw off a part of these troops, but the authorities were not trapped. i CEAMAN OFFICER 5 SENT 70 JAIL Court Martial Finds Him Guilty of Maltreat- ing His Men. been ns. Suicide of One of His Vic- tims Brings the Scandal to Light. T0 STRENETHEN were cf s fertile f punisii- a soldier to oom ram Terms of Ship .Subsidy | Agreement Made Public. whi n Dunkel's New Vessels Will Be Kept in Readiness for Instant ! War Service. B 39 Sl § LONDON, Aug. 4—The agreement! g the Admiralty, the Board of | the Postmaster General and the i Steamship Company, dated July 0, was issued in @ Parliamentary paper this afternoon. Accompanying the paper was a draft of a trust deed securing the | debenture stock of the Government, | dvances $13,000,000 for bullding the w amships. The new mail carrying agreement sub- stitutes for payments by weight a fixed nmual payment of $340,000 during the life the contract, which is for twenty cars, dating from the- first salling of ade un DEMANDS HEADS which Asks Foreign Ministers . to Surrender Doomed Editors. the second of the two new steamships. It PE NG Chinese Go provides that the mails shall be carried z a note directly to | more speedily than at present. | The company will be bound to utilize | ex- ters requesting the o oditor amd ctaff of the the best steamships for the mail service, "® | and the agreement stipulates for reduc- | Supa Chine reform orgas at tions from the subsidy in the event of the | P b rged with seditious | company falling to carry out the terms - forcing the demand of | of the contract | . ers up the Consuls. All the company’s steamers between | " nds say that the e | Liverpooi, Boston, New York, the Medi- wanted for ex n. A trial is men- | terranean and Havre, including the new 8 4 5t is fore inferred that steamships. which will have a speed of th 1o dispense with from twenty-four to twenty-five knots, | s will be at the disposal of the Admlralty‘ p £ to be intense | for hire or purchase in the event of wai 2 the newspapers A The vessels must be maintained under the | published at the treaty ports exhort the | British fiag and managed without any un- | emregh g . il due increase In freight charges or undue - < of the Dowger Em. | Dreference against British subjects. The g i i an apologetic | MAasters, officers and engineers of all the | . the severity ot the | vessels must always be British subjects, | whipping - administered to Shen Chien, | 214 the same condition applies to at least | et who was exe. | three-fourths of the crew. | ol 4 has been ex.| ©R the Campania, Umbria and Lucania | Faerated and (hat he was strangled be. | UNtll the new vessels have been com- T had suffered greatly. TAll are | Pleted. and thereafter on the new vessels. o o 10 aAmit. however that the Daw. | 2l Of the certified officers, other than the \eer Empress ordered Chien 0 be beaten | “NEIneers. and not less than half the 1o death, because she thought beheading crews must belong to the royal naval Yo be too mild a punishment i g The company is not allowed to sell any vessels whose speed is seventeen knots and upward without the consent of the | Government, which will indicate the plans for the new vessels with a view to thelr | conversion into armed cruisers. The com- HEn HGT. ’ pany must maintain the gun inountings, | etc., ready. for use PR'GES AT | For these concessions the Government agrees to subsidize the new vessels at $375,000 per year each. The loan of $13.000. oM, which will bear Interest at 2% per cent and is to be repaid in twenty annual instaliments, will tank as the first charge on the whole Cunard fleet and will be secured by the debentures. The agree-| ment provides for a reduction in the sub- | sidy for the new steamships in the case of their faflure to -attain a minimum speed of 23% knot ° ‘VASHINGTON HOB LYNCEE &c«:minued From Page 1, Column 7. 35-37 Taylor Strect. PRICES FOR ALL THIS WEEK. $1.75 Challenge Wringers, sale...,..$1.22 Mrs. Potts Irons, set of 3 for........ R8¢ Babbitt Soan, € bars 25e Naptha Soap, all week, 6 for loc bar Ivory and Queen Lily % Bapolio, 25¢; 12 Dandy Soap 25¢ Parior Brooms for »owp: 15c and 25c Veilinge, odds-ende, yard Pairbanks Fairy Soap, 7 bars for barge 10¢ pkgs Pearline, 3 for Sbc No. 7 Agate Tea Kettles for.. 30c Agate Covered Eaucepan for 30c 3-gt Agate Lip Saucepan f Match Safes for “he 4-qt Agate Lipped Saucepan Wool Moreen, I colors, yard z B0c Silk Moreen, all colors, yard N | they will now send me to the penitentiary, -in Black Shadow Silk Lining | s fo: 3 Biack Mercerised Lining, y8.188 || hoctt s for = 10K Hme: i1 hing Ay 0c Te Chsiibe i 2l % ‘a2 | ought to send me, as it s a serious mat- Reg. 25c 10-qt Tin Di b A | ter to take a life. While 1 was killing | i5c 10-in Asate Pie F her 1 did not think anything much_meore | 3o Gas Lighter and Tape | about it than 1f T had been killing & cat be Moy tick and 10c Mop, be . is- Mlthnlklumm uw«lm. ‘d)lu | or mouse or snake with a pitchfork."” Reg. 10¢ Crockery Mush Bowls for. . | i | | Soap...Te 10c Agate G-in 21 e Black Ladies’ Lace Hose for | Miss Anthony Defeats Mrs. Brewer. o Rack u.:m- :....., ;jm for CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—After an exceed- | $4.50 50-pe Porcelain Dinner Set . ! B o Pans Dt ingly uphill fight in the first round for Boc Decorated China ¢ All colors Hlusion, yard 25c Dec. After-Dinner Cups, Saucers.10e 10c boxes Paper and Envelopes Dinner Set ! the Glenview cup in the women's open | tournament at (yn\'iew to-day Miss Bes- | sie Anthony finally won her match with | Mfs. Brewer, three up and two to play. | | LONDON, Aug. 4.—The Archbishop of Can- ! terbury announced that the mext Lambeth | decennial conference of Anglican Bishops wijl be held in the summer of 1008 instead of 1907, because the latter year has been fixed for a convention in the United States and it would be inconvenient for the attendance of American Bishops in England. Mason's Stove Polish, 1e; Vaseline.. .. 35¢ Decorated Crockery Chambers for.. oot ittt @ | | NAVY OF BRITAIN | P. Morgan. | form: | the United States Stesl Corporation to-day Mr. | Rigas resented the charges and finally RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF THE STEEL COMBINE Charles M. Schwzb Relinquishes Control of Big Cor’pora- tion, Owing to 11l Health, and Is Succeeded by William E. Corry, Who Has Been His Assistant for Some Time % | EW YORK, Aug. 4.—The resig- | nation of Charles M. Schwab as | president of the United States | Steel Corporation was tendered | | and accepted at a meeting of the | directors to-day. Willlam E. Corry was | unanimously elected as his successor. Schwab's resignation caused no surprise | in financial gircles, where it had for some time been foreshadowed. | The hew president was for years one of | Andrew Carnegie's ablest lieutenants and is now president of the Carnegie Steel Company, one of the subsidlary concerns of the United States Steel Corporation. It is scarcely more than a month ago that Corry was made assistant to the president because of Schwab's continued 11l health; Schwab attended to-day's meeting_ of the directors, coming to town, it was sald, for that purpose. He appeared to be in £00d health and spirits and seemed rather glad to be relieved of the dutles imposed on the chief executive of the “billion- dollar” corporation. Before and after to- day's meeting Schwab conferred with J. Schwab will continue as a director of the steel corporation and as a member of its financial committee. ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION. Formal announcement of Mr. Schwab's resignation was made i the appended g FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES STEEL COR- PORATION. ES have been given for it, but nome of them is true. As a matter of fact, the lhlJablllldllll question has never been a subject of discussion between myself and the directors. On my return from Europe six months ago I tried to get Mr. Morgan and the directors to accept my resignation, but was unable to do so. That does not look as though I had been forced out. Later 1 appealed to “Mr. Frick, and through him have finally succeeded in inducing the directors to accept my resignation. I am as deeply interested in the United States Steel Corporation as ever. 1 am still the. largest stockholder and re: as director and as a member of the executive committee. The new | president fs a close personal friend and has succceeded me in all the offices T have held. My retirement Is on account of {ll health, ner- At_the regular meeting of the directors of [ vousness. 1 have been in bad heaith for six months or more. J. P, Morgan made a statement as fol- 1o Sehwab, tn consequence of continued fll-health, tendered his resignation as president, and it wfs ‘accepted. W. E. Corry, who has been for sdme tme performing the active dutles of the | | gaeniy regret that ‘the condition of Mr. president, was elected to the vacancy. ‘The | g hwab's health renders it impossible for him office of chairman of the board of directors | ¢o continue af the head of the steel corpora- was created, and E. H. Gary was elected 10 | tjon His loyalty to the interests intrusted to that position and will continue to devote his him cannot he doubted, and from the Hodl entire time to the business of the corporation. | days of the ‘nception of the corporat 4 An advisors committee, to consist of three di- | gAYS (01 1% Theobtion B0 e O elon: rectors besides the president, to consider and | Bl YT a0t Te SIS an axpert in the | make recommendations concerning-questions of [ el MS Wneaualed | manufacturing, transportation and opesation, was created, ‘;_\nd E 9 Converss. \:’Huam E. SUCCESSOR IS COMPETENT. Denborn and D. G. Reld wera elécted as mem.- here of this comraiftee. ohw: Wm- | 1 consider that in Mr. Corry the directors bers of this committee. My Schwab will con- | j,,ve cecured an eminently competent succeasor tinue to be a member of the hoard of direc- tors and of the finance committee. The foregoing statement given out by Chairman Gary was supplemented by the following from H. C. Frick: { ter position than it has ever been. “ The new president has entered on his Se 1 onths ago Mr. Schwab told me e 1A very Tuch like {0 be reliaved of | Auties, and it may be authoritatively sald the presidency of the steel corporation on ac- | that with his election the steel corpora- count of hll| n hwm nr\((‘! asked me to TSIH tion has begun a new pollcy. There will in ®o arranging. The matter was arranged en- e o hle Paquest. Mr. Corty. who sacceeds | DO 1688 centralisation of power and in- creased responsibility in the work of the him, has been educated on the same lines as Mr. Schwab and has been his assoclate for | various committees. President Corry will twenty years. I am sure his eleciion will glve | devote his entire attention to the prac- general satisfaction to all concerned. Hieal ahil technicel e ol the steet o iron industry, and will receive material SCHWAB MAKES STATEMENT. aid from the advisory committee, whose Immediately after the election of his successor Mr. Schwab met the press rep- | members are especially well qualified to resentatives, to whom he made this in.[2ct In that capacity. formal statement: mNn n:]h’er Itr‘nnormnt changes were an- i " _| nounced in the personnel or policy of the alanE Lo eay Ahal L e e trhied un- | corporation. Mr. Frick continues as » member of the finance committee, of sons for my retirement. A number of reasons, including this American shipbuilding matter, | Whieh George W. Perkins s chairman, L T e e e e i e R R S R Y QUARREL OVER MONEY Wright Reaches Queenstown. LEADS TO STABBING| QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 4.—The health - - and spirits 14 V1 John Rigas Seriously Wounded by PIEY O WARE. WAIRNLL WED 18 returning to England on the Oceanie, Fellow Workman in Ninth- which arrived to-night, were greatly im- Street Restaurant. proved by his trip. During the voyage John Rigas and Charles Gpwruws, em- he kept much to himself, but enjoyed all ployed in & restaurant at 29 Ninth street, | {he obtainable luxuries. He has given the quarreled over money matters late last Dally Maii a long statement in which he night at the place of thelr employment -and | dcclares his determination to fight the as a result the former now lies on a cot matter to a finish and to prosecute every at the Emergency Hospital with a knite | 2R Who is responsible for what he terms wound in his left breast that may cause the malicious slanders uttered against his death, His assallant, after he had him, committed the crime, made good his es- cape and the police are now diligently searching the city for him. According to the story told by the in- jured man when he was brought to the hospital, he was accused by his assailant of having taken §$150 from the latter. to Mr. Schwab, and 1 am confident that the future will prove this to be the case. In fact, I think that to-day the steel company in all its branches is intrinsically in a stronger and bet- e Reduced Rates for Country Outings. From now until the winter rains begén Is the best time of the year for an outing, and with the return of the school children and their parents to the cities the hotels and resorts can glve better accommodationis. The pictur- esque country along the line of the North Shore Rallroad offers special Inducements for people seeking recreation or health. At Monte Rio Park and Camp Meeker are good hotels and cottages all furnished for housekeeping (accommodating four to six persons), which may be rented for $5 per week during August, September and October. Home sites on which to build rustic cottages only $50. Roads all graded and pure mountain spring water piped to every Jot. Other attractive hotel resorts are Caza- words led to blows. The two men fought furiously for a time, when, according to Rigas, Gpwruws suddenly pulled out a big knife and stabbed him in the left breast. Then the knife wielder quickly beat a retreat. The ambulance was called and Rigas was re- moved to the hospital. Dr. Stevens, the de Duncan’'s Mills, Occidental, Pistol mundl'nsml\;'r;ezf;“:;y' he may not re- | \ilihalls, Point | Reyes. . Tocaloma, - Gam cover fro . g Taylor and a score of convenjent places on the —_——————— surburban division between Sausalito Mill Valley and San Rafael. Special excursion tick- ets to all points. Write or apply to North Shore Rallroad Information Bureau, No. 626 Market street, San Franclsco, for details, When a note goes to protest the holder does a little protesting on his own count. - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1903. NOT AGCIDENT, - 3AY3 THE JURY Three Young Men Are Responsible for La Palme’s Death. Inquiry Into Tragedy Near Redwood City Is Concluded. B L Ua5E Special Dispatch to The Call REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 4—The court- house was crowded to-night by persons who expected to hear Brismo Martine | tell what he knew of the shooting of | young George La Palme, but they went | away disappointed, for Martine was not put upon the stand, although he was present at the inguest. It had been In- timated that he would make a complete confession to the Coroner’s jury of his connection with the shooting and would charge George McLellan ;with ordering him to fire the shot that killed La Palme. From the testimony introduced, how- ever, the jury held the McLellans, Georgé and Howard, and young Martine respongible for the death of the boy. Death resulted, according to the verdict returned to Coroner Crow. “from shock and hemorrhage caused by a rifie-shot wound.” Deputy Sheriff Butts testified that when the young men, Howard McLellan and Brismo Martine, surrendered them- selves they claimed that the shooting ‘was accidental. saying ghat they were shooting at a target and did not know of the presence of the bathers until after La Palme had been killed. To-morrow the preliminary examina- tion of George McLellan, Howard Mc- Lellan and Brismo Martine, who have been held for manslaughter, will com- mence before Justice of the Peace James Hannon. [ e i e el ] TRUXTUN BEALE 13 STILL ANGRY Objects to Airship Ex- perts Occupying Clubhouse. Scientists May Be Obliged to Seek Bed and Board Elsewhere. g e Speciz] Dispatch to The Call P WIDEWATER, Va., Aug. 4—Their com- | fortable quarters on Chappawamsic Isl- and invaded by bona fide members of the Mount Vernon Ducking Club and with | reporters. Installed at ‘the clubhouse as | the Invited guests, Professor S. P. Lang- ley’s airship sclentists to-day met with a streak of bad luck that may result in their eviction. .A telegram was sent to Professor Langley, at the St. Botolf Club, Boston, this evening by Truxtun Beale, a charter member of the club and | one of the owners of the island, protest- ing against the inconveniences which the presence of the flylng machine experts have chused the actual members of the club. The scientists are still in possession of the well-appointed rooms of the club- houses to-night, but it is almost certain that they will not be allowed to stay there after Saturday. The order of eject- ment, however, will probably affect only the machinists and mechanics with the | party, while Professor Langley's personal | friends, five or six of whom are accom- | panying the expedition, will probably not | be obliged to seek bed and board else- Wwhere. Beale came from Europe a few days ago with his California bride, and that he might enjoy a brief vacation at the Mount Vernon Club he sent a telegram to the negro caretaker of the place that | he intended visiting there. The keeper gent word to Beale not to come, as the | clubhouses !were all occupied. This prompted an investigation and the pro- test to Langley. L e e FINDS UNGLE -~ IFTER DECADES Nephew of a Fresno Man Makes Rare Discovery. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Aug. 4—Separated for over half a century, relatives were united in this ecity to-night by a chance meeting and a casual conversation. The meeting took place in the City Park, white the Union church services were in progress. T. F. Garner, a plasterer, accompanied by his wife, went to the services, arriv- ing quite early. Behind them sat two men, and soon Garner struck up a con- sation with them. Finally one asked: Do you know anybody here named Garner?"” “That's my name,” said the man ad- dressed. ““What, are you the brother of Charles and Willlam and Buck and James Gar- ner?" said the astonished stranger. “Yes,” admitted Garner, equally sur- prised, as all but his youngest brother are dead, and this man must have been a friend of his youth, as indeed he was. It turned out that the stranger was Horace Harvey, a nephew of Garner, a son of the latter’s sister. The two had not seen each otHer since 1851, over halt a century ago, when Harvey, with his mother and family, left Illinols and went to Texas. Fourteen years later Garner crossed the plains with an ox team, com- ing to California. Harvey lived in Texas DARING BANDIT ROBS GAMBLERS Masked Stranger Takes a Faro Bank’s Coin and Escapes. GIVES ORDERS A3 DEATH NEARS Remarkable Coolness of a Foreman After Accident. Boldness of the Crime Asa tounds the Police Appoints a Suobstitute After Being Terribly Crushed by Cars. of Tucson. Special Dispatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, Aug. 4—The life was TUCSON, Ariz, Aus. 4.—A masked crushed out of Henry Vander Straten at | robber entered the Cabinet Club gam- Fulton-late last evening by some freight | bling hall at 3 o'clock this morning, cars on the California Northwestern rail- road. He lingered for several hours be- fore death came to his relief. He was s tion foreman at Fulton, and was engaged in the performance of his duty at the time of the accident. The first his com- panions knew of the accident was when placed a six-shooter against the fore- head of the dealer at faro bank and swept $495 in gold mto his pocket. The deed was done so quickly that the thief had departed by the back door before the men who were in the hall at the time they saw the unfértunate man hen»amlknew hat: the. yobbery Wad Been com- the wheels and. being rolled along the |Mitted. ground. The Cabinet Club is located on the After receiving his Injuries he called one of his men' to him, delegated his autho- rity,'and directed how the work in hand should proceed. He was brought here on main corner of Tucson, not half a block from the postoffice. Dick Gibson was dealing at the faro bank and his look- out was standing with his back turned A SRR xaty, g reported his action W | talking to the dealer at the roulette placing ofe of his men In charge Of v | wheel when the thief entered by the gang to vision uperintendent . - | back door. He walked direct to the Barrows, One of his limbs was amputated before his death, but his condition would ‘not permit the amputation of the other. One of the distressing incidents connect- ed with the death of the young man was the fact that In a couple of weeks he was to have wedded Miss Hixon of Pleta. He had been connected with the railroad six faro bank, where no ome happened to be playing at the time, drew his revolver and had Gibson covered and the money in his pockets before the latter had re- covered from his surprise. In his haste to get away he dropped a $5 gold plece on the floor. years. Half a dozen men were standing at —_——————————— the bar not twenty feet away. When SABIN AND MAYOR CONFER Gibson gave the alarm the robber was leaving by the back door. The bar ON STRIKE OF LINEMEN Attitude of President of Company Leads to Hope of Early Settlement. A prolonged session of the striking tele- phone linemen with the members of the coast conference committee was held last night, at which every phase of the situa-| tion was discussed. The conciliatory | mood President John I. Sabin manifested | when speaking with the Mayor over a possible agreement between himself and the union was considered as an opening | wedge to a final adjustment between the | two bodies. It is recognized that the local union of linemen cannot alone adjust the differ-| ence, as the disagreement between the | telephone company and its employes takes in the entire coast and must be settled on & much broader basis than If it was a purely local fight. Whatever: agreement is reached by the conference committee will be submitted to President Sabin through the mediat keeper rushed for his gun and pursued the fleeing man, firing three shots, but none took effect, and the robber escaped. The officers have not the slightest clew. Less than half an hour before the rob- bery was committed the manager had left the house for the night and had transferred $1500 in gold from the faro table to the safe. The robbery had evi- dently been carefully planned and the thief was familiar with the house, for he was evidently aware that Gibson did not have a gun in the drawer of his table. The man " at the roulette table had a six-shooter, and together with the barkeeper sent a bullet after the robber. ————————— Will Invest in Mexican Mines. AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 4.—Two hun- dred mining engineers and experts who have been employed during the past three months in examining mines in Mexico for the Guggenheim Exploration Company, which is the Mexico branch of who has taken a part in the final adjust-| ;. "y perican Smelting and Refining ment of the trouble, before any announce-| o onw pave completed their work ment s given to the public. and returned to the United States. A . | large number of mines will be pur- Boys Charged With Burglary. Harry Rothenstein and Harry Kamm- ler, each 14 years old, were arrested last night and locked up in the City Hall Po- lice Station on charges of burglary. The complaining witness is Mrs. W. Hooper, who conducts a bakery at 4 Grove street. Mrs. Hooper claims that the boys en- tered her place last night and while one of them engaged her in conversation the other got behind the counter and ex- tracted $8 from the till. chased when the reports of these ex- perts are made. —_——— Will Relinquish His Dutiesl WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Major General Henry C. Corbin will relinquish his duties as adjutant general of the army when the general staff law goes into effect on Aug- ust 15, and an officer of the adjutant gen- eral's corps will be assigned as acting adjutant general. ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOS BROS. ANNOUNCE THIS WEEK 'COLLEGE BOYS’ OUTFITTINGS ¢ Boarding schools and colleges will soon be open- ing, and it behooves parents and guardians to look to their boys’ outfits before they go away. ¥ We note below some of the things needed by |the well-dressed college boy to fit him out properly for the school year. % Both single-breasted and double-breasted sack suits are favorites for general wear among young men during the college year. $10.00 Our new styles have arrived in Fancy Tweeds, Cheviots; also in Blues and Blacks; swagger shapes, perfect in form and fit eeceeeeecsem and up Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits will be needed for 25 00 society meetings and all social functions. Both $ . are here in latest cut and material. Tuxedos e and up MR SR AT cansamia sie ot Full Dress Suits for evening wear; made of best 37 50 materials ; accurately cut and shaped to glove- $ . fitting perfection; tailored in the highest style QARG ST s 10 i o s g i e 5 B e ed and up In Overcoats we have the long Oxfords and fancy IO 00 mixed Cheviots, some with belts; also short- e er Topcoats of Covert Cloth, very swell box and up ShAPES « e eie oo sic sie sivaieleie cto cic ceecoe cic e o A few extra pairs of Trousers will come in handy $ 2 50 to wear with old coats and vests, thus being a . most economical investment. .......cceauenns and up Get your boy a Laundry Bag; it will help to keep his room neat. . e $ |-50 Full and complete lines of Hats, Underwear, Sweaters, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear and Furnishing (Goods generally at moderate prices. Our Special Sale of ROOS MADE, BROKAW for a number of years, but of late has been in the mountains of Fresno CoThty. He understood that his uncle was hers and intended to look him up and curiously enough the first man he inquired of was the man he was looking for. \ Viceroy Curzon to Remain in India. SIMLA, India, Aug. 4—Viceroy Curzon informed the council at to-day's sitting that he had decided to accept the Go ernment’s offer of an extension of his term of office, with permission to take a x:.c‘zuon in England in 1804 should he so re. ' BROS." and ROGERS, PEET & CO.’S High- drade, Light-Weight Suits for men _is still going on. ROOS BROS. ; KEARNY AT POST