The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1903. SEGRET SERNCE MEN FEPT BUSY Round Up Cranks Who Have Been Writing to President. R he Letters Sent to € ecutive Contain Any Threats. None of GOVERNOR OTERL PRESENTS REPCAT Makes Plea for Admis- sion of New Mexico to Statehood. Says the Finances of Terri- tory Are in Excellent Condition. ( ES WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The an- | | nual report of Governor Otero of New | Mexico makes the plea for the admis- { | e Territory to statehood. The ailroads has continued | ed vigor and capital has | sive investments. | of the Territory are in | n and so are those of | cities, with a few ex- as well as ducing its in- unties are valuation of shows an increase e preceding e assessment cent of the ease of valuation, n of double as- in ‘mer years, is The collections for the Territory ame period of —e———————— REPORTS DISPOSITION MADE OF FILIPINO BOYS wo » W. A. Sutherland, Who Is in Charge SR ESe o T OF CHICAGO AINED AT DINNER al dinner in boyhood life as a baked and Commits Suicide. N, Now go R ADVERTISEMENTS. Skin Diseases zema, It Rheum, Pimples, , Ivy Poison, Acne n troubles, can be dorsed by leading solutely harm. y bottle bears my signature. Triel Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mail, from /J‘ s 2l 61.0 Prinee 64 oy T ew ek, ” Mooklet on the rational treat- BEE {ont of disennes sent froe. There is worse pure stufi han the usual mixtures used to adulterate spices; no great barm, except to adulterers. “Pepper” is shells and dust (3¢ 1b) with one per cent of | red pepper to hotit. “Cloves” are stems (2 or 3c Ib). Wormy nutmegs are “worth” 5 or 6c Ib by the ton. Schilling’s Best feels strangc in such company—moneyback. n- | been sent in fro of Them, Visits Chief of the Insular Bureau. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—W. A. Sutherland, in charge ofethe Filipino rt the dispo- charges. He a ninety-six Fili- ge of 18 years, n is closed the ught Bast to com- on, to which they years. They are Philippine civil return to the islands in that service NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO KILL H FOUR MEN IN JUNK SHOP Tries to Brain Them With a Piece of Iron Pipe and Badly Wounds Them. i ADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—When t Shregler of the Camden police | P to a call on the telephone he heard cries of murder and sounds of a| scuffie. Then all was silent and who- ever used the telephone evidently had e | been prevented calling tor help. Sergeant Shregler fpund the call had m a South Third street junk shop. When a patrol wagon full of police arrived there they found a desperate conflict raging between four white men and a negro. The negro was attempting to brain the others with an . ! fron pipe and all had been injured. The police quelled the disturbance. The pro- 1 prietor of the junk shop said he had used the telephone, but was prevented from completing his message by an at- | tack by the negro. ! ——————————— 4; LONG ISLAND FARMER | BATTLES WITH A WOLF Proves Victor in the Contest and Now Has the Animal in a Cage. Nov. 26.—Wounds that arks for life bear wit- te fight between Her- Long Island farmer, wolf. Hundler proved as the wolf in a steel ard of his home, near Sun- | If was in Hundler's henhouse covered it. He fired ' ut the shot went a pitchfork and Y the attack of the him severely about the | [ and legs. The animal was finally pinioned by the pitchfork to the floor | of the henhouse and later was chained. | Hundler's wounds are serious, but prompt medical aid prevented «them | from being fatal. | e s | | POISONER ATTEMPTS ‘ { TO KILL ENTIRE FAMILY | Places Carbolic Acid in a Jar of Milk Left at Door of a Dwelling. | CAMDEN, N. J, Nov. 26—An at- tempt was made to poison the tnmlly' of Charles N. Jones of this city by | placing carbolic acid in a jar of milk. | It was frustrated by Mrs. Jones, who | noticed a peculiar odor as she un-| | screwed the cap of the milk jar prepar- atory to pouring the contents into a pot | of boiling coffee. The police are work- ing on a clew, which they say will lead to an arrest. { —_——— Wanamaker Invests in Realty. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—John Wana- maker has bought the old London | street and the Hotel Colonnade prop- | erty for a little less than $1,400,000. The | purchase was a cash transaction. No statement was given as to what Wana- | maker intends to do with the property, but it is said he will erect a big hotel. | The property is on Lafayette place, near the sige for the proposed Wana- maker Hotel, to cost $3,500,000, at Eighth and Ninth streets and Broad- | way and Fourth avenue. | —_———— Suit Against Blair Is Withdrawn. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.—The suit filed recently by a New York insurance! company to cancel a life policy amount- | ing to $50,000 held by James L. Blair, formerly chief counselor of the Louisi- | ana Purchase Exposition Company, has been withdrawn. It was alleged that Blair had made two attempts to end his life. Blair is still quite ill at a local | hospital. ey ADVERTISEMENTS. A Suit or Overcoat for $10 The Overcoats A man who buys his overcoat here is going to get just the overcoat he wants for exactly what he wishes to pay. That's a broad statement, but we have the stock to back it up. - Every style of overcoat identified with the season is represented in our assortment. The prices range-from $10.00 to $35.00. i The garments were made by us in our own workshops, and are retailed to you at the same price we ask a dealer to pay in buying at wholesale. We sell to the trade throughout the United States. In San Francisco and New York, how- ever, we sell to the public through our retail stores. We are the only clothing firm in San Francisco operating along these lines. g The result is: We can save vou from $5.00 to $10.00 on your overcoat and give you the same quality you would get anywhere else for at least one-third more. The merchandise itself is the best proof. an overcoat, look at our stock. At $10.00" we have the following styles: Tourist overcoats, 50 inches long, with belt in back; made of fancy rough cheviots, in swzll patterns. We picture the Tourist. : : . Long overcoats, with straight backs, from 38 to 50 inches in length; made of blue and black cheviot, blue and black kersey, black clay worsted and rough cheviots in a number of stylish patterns. Loose or snug fitting garments ‘as you wish. Covert top coats, 32 to 36 inches in length, in almost every shade; among the shades are tan, olive, slate, brown, etc., also in oxford gray cheviots and black thibets. If you need As we have overcoats for as highas $35.00, we cannot enumerate here all of the styles, patterns and weaves, but with such-an immense variety to choose from you will find no difficulty in getting just what you want. Remember: This is a money-back store—anything can be returned to us and we will refund the money. MAIL ORDERS Out-of-town orders for these goods will be filled by mail as well as though the purchase was made in person. 0D §(0 720 Market Street The Suits What.we have said of our overcoats is equally true of our suits. It matters’ not what you want, in style, pattern or weave, we can supply you your needs to your entire satisfaction. : We mention our line of suits at $10. The materials are blue serges, blue and black clay worsteds, black. thibets and fancv cheviots n variety enough of swell patterns to please almost every customer. It is impossible to enumer- ate these patterns. You will have to see them. We are positive you never have seen such a vast number of patterns in suits that sell for as low as $10. The sizes are from 34 to 44 chest measure, with pants accordingly. ; Suits for Short Fat Men These suits were specially made in our own workshops for short, f4¥men, who measure from 38 to 44 chest. The pants come in sizes to correspond to the coat and vest. The materials are blue serges, black thibets, fancy tweeds and fancy worsteds of hard finish. The patterns are neat, and they really do not make a man look 2s fat as he is. The suits are ready made, can be taken from stock and worn without any aiterations whatsoever. The prices range from $12.50 to $25. Pants for Big Men These pants are made from-a good quality striped worsted, and the sizes range from 40 to 48 waist, in any length up to 36. The assortment of sizes is so extensive that any big man can pick out a pair from stock that will fit him without having any alterations made on them. We have specially priced these trousers at $1.95. The usual price for garments of this quality is at least $3.00. CATALOGUE FREE If you reside out.of town write for our 64-page il lustrated catalogue. You will find it of assistance in ordering.