The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1904, Page 2

T SOLVE GREAT CANAL PROBLEM American Engineer and His: Re-election of Gillette in the First Assistants Get Data for Iiverting Chagres River | TO TURN IT INTO PACIFIC Discoveries, Which French Failed to Make, Will End in a Saving of Millions s CHICAGO, Se an Ameri engineer- United ission has wed from the Wallace, jun- spring ty feet high, so 4 ject SIS S GRUNSKY MAKES STATEM Believes That Chief Engineer Wallace Has Been Misquoted. ngineer ama Canal Com- Engineer Wal- squoted 1s sent with a party to arding River,” wky in ow to-day. F ! kr about the b 2ive red the f dive aters to the it to heavy 1r ning as it does, a large f movnta countr These be fatal to a canal with s. To divert it into the ve the engineers control would necessitate a dam in the hills south of the ong and expensive tunnel ountains to the west. ided. given up hopes that anal may be decided upon able. Further than that we as practic do not go. ——ee—————— BREAKFAST IN RED ROOM OF THE BOHEMIAN CLUB Triendly Greeting Is Given to Victor H. Metcalf of, the President’s Cabinet. t in the red room of the | v yesterday, Hon. Victor Secretary of the Depart-| rce and Labor, was| score of his friends. The h had no political or ance, was planned | 1dship and fellow- W. Henshaw of the The only speech was | announcing that there | eches. Incidentally land reversed the ruling nt of Man” At breakfa and William Greer Harrison, speaking for a bunch of living scientists and for quite a galaxy of the dead, ap- pealed from the judgment of the akfast was interesting | much of the success ir was due to the accom- Raphael Weill as a cat- attending conststed Metcalf, John D. chwerin, A. W. Fos- , James B. ayeaw s fcFarland, Bert Mor- s Hamilton, James H. Wil- kir Murray F. Taylor, C. W. D Brysdale, Captain Moser, U. s e T. Burke, John D. Mac- e dolph Herold, Henry F. ¥ Wi Greer Harrison, h M. Burke and F. HANGING OF MURDERER POSTPONED BY PARDEE William Buckley, Who Killed Named Rice, Granted Reprieve Until Dctober 28. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.—Gover- nor 10 Willlam Buckley, convicted of mur- der in the first degree in San Fran- cisco in April, 1902, and sentenced to be hanged October 7. He killed a man named William Rice. The reprieve is until October 28. The Bnh E xcd a8 1 ve High-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents. THERE'S A STYLISH DRAPE ABOUT OUR OVERCOATS| THAT MEETS APPROVAL OF THE SMART DRESSERS. HERE'S ANOTHER THING:) THAT SWELL LOOSENESS OTHER MAEKERS HAVEN'T.| - 1BZ Kearny Street Thuriow Block | day the; | here at 6:30 p. m. Pardee to-day granted a reprieve} FRANCISCO CALL, FRI Y SEPTEMBER 30, 1904. REPUB | Congressiona | | ! J. N. Gillette of Humboldt, candidate the Republican ticket for re-electio Congress from the First District, as in the city yesterday and left towr evening to fill speaking engag 1 Mariposa Couanty. As a cam- ier in California Mr. Gillette h superior and few equals. He Knows people and the people know him | a man of high charac exceptional | on last and tirel energy. The min-1| d farmers have confidence in his 1ent They know that he has made a thorough study of the condi- tions of the district. He will receive the support of the solid Republican column in the district and will also win the support of many Democratic voters, | as a reward for his conscientious de- votion to the interests of his constitu- | i | { | speak at Sonora Oc- tober 3, at Jackson October 8, at Plac- erville October 12, at Auburn October 15, and at Nevada City October 14. He | is gure to receive the miners at he poss | amend the so-called Caminetti act | a manner that will promote mining | enterprises without detriment to the people of the valley counties. Mem- berg of the Republic: State Committee are confident of Mr. ¢ s re-ele«"-‘ tion by an increased majority. i TOM GEARY'S MISSION. | There i gossip in the political camps the effect that Tom Geary, who is| now endeavoring to square Bell with the ters of the Second District, con- templates & journey to Humboldt to Caminetti with the voters of Geary’s mission will prove fu- e. The indelible records clearly prove hat Caminetti, as a member of Con- ess representing the old Second Di trict, went out of his way in a churlish and narrow minded style to defeat a} measure appropriating a large sum of | Mr. Gillette will are money for the improvement of Eureka | harbor. Humboldt County never can bave any use for Caminetti. It is the | judgment of well yrmed politicians | that Caminetti's popularity in the Dem- ratic party has vanished. At Santa Cruz he allied himself with an unpopu- ar faction of his own party and the sders of the other faction are giving him the cold shoulder. | There is a happy feeling at Repub- lJican headquarters over the result of registration throughout the State. The increase is mainly in Republican coun- | ties. Los Angeles comes forward with marvelous gain. The registered strength | of the county exceeds 62,000. Judge Mc- | Kinley's prediction that Los Angeles | will give 15,000 majority for Roosevelt | may be verified. George Stone, chair- man of the Republican State Com- mittee, is elated over the local regis- tration of 82,000. He is making no pre- dictions, but he entertains the belief that Roosevelt's majority in this city | will astonish the natives. FAIRBANKS AND DOLLIVER. There will be a great Republican demonstration n San Francisco next | Monday night. ! The vast pavilion ‘will be crowded with people desiring to see | and hear Hon. Charles W. Fairl;anks.‘ Presi- | the party’s nominee for Vice dent, and his companion, the eloquent | Senator Dolliver of Jowa. These emi-| nent leaders will arrive in Redding early next Monday morning. On that] | will speak at Redding, Red and Marysville, arriving They will go di- rectly from the train to the Mechanics’ | Pavilion. After the meeting in this| city Senator Fairbanks will visit the Ohio Society. On Tuesday they will| visit Palo Alto, San Jose, Stockton and Sacramento. The State Committee can hold a sec- tion of the pavilion in reserve for la- dies and their escorts for a short time | next Mond night, but the places | ghould be filled before Senator Perkins | opens the meeting. THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. The Independent Republican Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District has adopted resolutions commending the Merchants' Association for its work in exposing ballot box stuffing. There is taik in the district in favor of nominating an independent Repub- lican to oppose T. E. Atkinson for the Assembly. Wallace Bradford, Marshal Hale, Edwin T. McMurray, Edward Ginley, D. L. Fitzgerald, Joseph E. Cutten, W. | H. Hazell, Judge John R. Aitken, Wil- liam Hampton, Albert R. Ahlborn and |James F. O'Rorke are active mem- | bers of the independent organization {in the Thirty-ninth District. TR | HAYES STARTS ACTIVE WORK. Central Executive Committee Organ- izes in Fifth Congressional District. | The central executive committee for | the Hayes campaign, consisting of rep- resentatives from the Assembly dis- tricts composing the Fifth Congres- sional District, met at Republican headquarters, 16 Geary street, last night and perfected an organization | and plans for an active fight on behalf of E. A. Fayes of San Jose. Repre- | sentatives from the various Assembly districts appointed temporary officers, who in turn conducted the business of permanently organizing the Hayes campaign committee. After electing its officers the com- mittee authorized the chairman, John ‘W. Rogers, the Civil Sérvice Commis- sicner, to appoint a committee of five from each Assembly district, each committee to include one district Con- gressional committeeman, for the pur- pose of communicating with influential men in each district, in order to or- ganize local Hayes clubs. The following officers of the central executive committee were elected by the representatives of the Assembly districts comprising the Fifth Congres- sional District; Chairman, John W. Rogers (Thirty-seventh District): vice presidents—P. J. Mahoney (Thirty- second District), F. G. Huskey (Thir- ty-fifth District), Joseph Tuite (Thir- ty-fourth District); secretaries—James /F. Kelly (Thirty-second - District), Georgé M. Lipman (Thirty-eighth | District) ; treasurer, O. A. Hale of San Biluff, Chi 0 | speakers | accordingly. | Jose; sergeants at arms—John Fino | (Thirty-third District) and Charles R. Burke (Thirty-sixth District). | Mr. Hayes said he intended thor- | oughly to canvass the district and to meet as many voters as possible. He also said he would endeavor to con- vert the labor union men to Repub- licanism and carry the Republican standard to success on November 8. Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk sug- gested that the voters in the Thirty- sixth and Thirty-seventh Assembly dis- tricts be thoroughly instructed in the use of the voting machines, so that no votes should be lost through failure to properly aperate the machines. ~ After short speeches by many dis- trict representatives. the question of | District Is Now Assured. where to locate the heaflquarters for Hayes campaign was postponed nr:til the next meeting of the commit- tee. Opinion was equally divided as to aving the headquarters in the Fifth Congressional District or downtown near the Republican headquarters. meeting adjourned at 10: bl PARKER IN NEW YORK Democratic Standard Bearer Delays His Return to Esopus. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Judge Par- ker will not return to Esopus until to- morrow afternoon. Among his callers to-day was John Bogart, prominent as a labor leader. | Bogart had visited Judge Parker at his home at Rosemount and called for ; urpose of continuing a discussion ing on the relation of the Demo- 4 party to organized labor. Indicative of an effort on t of Judge Parker to unite both fac- tions and bring together individuals i whose personal differences might in- terfere with harmonious work for the national ticket, his callers during the three days of his present trip to New York have included representatives of every wing of the Democratic party. In this connection conspicuous among those who visited the candi- date to-day were Dr. John H. Gard- ner, who has been the host of W. J. Bryan whenever he came to New York, and Alexander Troop of New Haven, who served as chairman of the Conn ut State Committee and con- ducted an enthusiastic campaign for Bryan four years ago. The incident that has created the most notable comment was the meet- ng between Senators Gorman and Rayner of Maryland, accompanied by an announcement from their close po- litieal associates that whatever differ- ences heretofore existed between the ryland leaders have been dissipatd, | at least so far as the present campaign is concerned. Former Representative Ben C. Ca- ble of Illinois, who called on the Judge, is nother whose coming is said to mean a unit of effort from op- posing organizations of the Illinois Democracy. PR T2 AT, FEEL SURE OF THE WEST. Republicans Will Devote Attention to the Eastern States. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Belleving that the campaign is virtually won in the West the Republican national man- agers are planning to devote most of their attention to the Eastern States after the middle of October. Announce- ment was made to-day that all dates scheduled for Secretary of War Taft in the West after October 20 have been canceled, and that he will be trans- ferred to the East. The same course will be pursued with other prominent under the direction of the National Committee. Of course, if later developments show that the Democrats intend to make a more aggressive fight in this section the Republicans will change their plans The plan is said to have !fnnn the rear platform of the Edge- i he part| LICANS MAKE GAINS IN STATE REGISTRATION: ROOSEVELT'S RUNNING MATE WELCOMED AT SPOKANE Fairbanks’ Arrival \ SBPOKANE, Sept. 29.—From Helena, Mont., to Spokane, Wash. Senator Fairbanks traveled to-day, crossing the northern point of Idaho en route. The day was more marked for its de- votion to sightseeing than to speech- making, and the striking beauties of the Bitter Root and Cabinet ranges, as well as the swiftly flowing Clarks ford of the Columbia River and the Pend | @'Oreille Lake, were fully appreciated by the Vice Presidential candidate and his colleague, Senator Dolliver. In Idaho the train was stopped at Sand Point and Rathdrum for speeches and at both places the talking was more. Sand Point being an important | lumbering point, Senator Fairbanks } devoted his remarks largely there to 1 discussion of the duty on lumber, contending that Republican policies ! are necessary to the proper protection of that industry. “He made no refer- ence to Senator Bubois' challenge to discuss polygamy.- at the stopping places in ldaho, but at Sand Point spoke in praise of Senator Heyburn, saying: “You have done well by sending Heyburn to the Senate, but you would de better by sending another Repub- lican to sit with him.” The Spokane committee met the Fairbanks' train at Sand Point. The | committee consisted of a number of | the leading Republicans of Spokane, including Mayor Boyd and State Sena- tor Crow, the latter a former class- matter of Senator Fairbanks at col- lege. United States Senator Ankeny was also a member of the welcoming party as a representative of the State at large. The party arrived in this city at 5:30 and at 8 o’clock the Senators were edcorted to the Spokane Theater by a number of marching clubs. They en- countered an ppposition demonstration on the part of the Socialists, whose candidate for President, Eugene V. Debs, spoke in another theater in the city during the evening. ’I‘AI‘AKS OF ISLANDS. In his speech to-night Senator Fair- banks made an exposition of the Re- publican policy in the Philippines, his leading topic. He also discussed the tariff and urged a continuance of the Republican policies as necessary to the welfare of the people at large. On the Philippine question he said: One of the unexpected problems we have been obliged to deal with since the last Demo- cratic administration was the Spanish-Ameri- car war. It was entered upon reluctantly and only when' diplomatic appeals to Spain were unavailing. It was entered upon in the name of bumanity and by command of the volce of Christian civilization. We departed from the ways of peace with no thought of terri- torial aggrandisement or commerclal exploit- ation. The close of the war found us face to face with new duties. New responsibilities were unexpectedly imposed upon us, but we have had the capacity and the national honesty to meet them with humane and resolute pur- pose. We have met them in a manner to strengthen and not to subvert our republican ipstitutions. We have been Inspired by no imperialistic purpose and those Who 80 be- teve misjudge the course of events and the patriotic - purpose of their countrymen, The flag of the United States was carried to the Philippines to build up republican Institu- the personal indorsement of President Roosevelt. P MANY FAIL TO REGISTER. Several Counties Report Decrease in Number of Voters. ept. 20.—The registration SUISUN, which closed Wednesday of voters | shows a falling off of between 800 and 1000 votes in Solano County. there In 1902 were registered 6855. Incom- tions. The archipelago under the treaty of peacs became a part of the territory of the United States, and as such entitled to our protection. We have been in the islands but a comparatively brief period. It has been less than six years since the conclusion of the peace negotiations at Paris. In that time insurrection has been suppressed, order re- Signal for a Display of Enthusiasm. jin full measure all which honor shall suggest i The fiag of the United States was raised in | there by any act of national dishonor. | eral issues of the campaign, urging the | on the Coast Is stored, schools established, the administration of justice improved and the Filipinos have been rapidly educated in the ways of self- government. It has been a part of our pol- icy to invite them to the administration of e had from the beginning the most ample evidence of the purpose of the United States to establish a just govern- ment and give them the amplest participation in it consistent with their capacity. We have gone forward, meeting the requirements of the day in an intelligent and patriotic way. We have not endeavored to anticipate the du- tles of the future, but believing that the American people can always be trusted to do toward the people of the Philippine Islands. honor in the Philippines, and no ome need have any fear that it will be stained while We shall not be dissuaded from the dis- charge of our national duty to the Filipinos by the ungenerous attacks of the opposition. Our course is plain. We must not depart from it. We have but to continue to adhere to the exalted policy marked out for the Amer- ican people by President Willlam McKinley. | He correctly interpreted our national duty in the . Philippines. The course he marked out is the one we are now pursuing. Our admin- istration there is not tyrannous, but in con- formity with the spirit of republican institu- | tions, | Senator Dolliver spoke on the gen- general efficiency of the Republican party. { The theater was crowded from start | to finish and both Senators had the most careful attention. Their points were enthusiastically applauded and the meeting was considered a success from every point of view. | The Spokane Theater proved incap- | able of accommodating more than a fraction of the people who were in| the streets and anxious to hear the visiting Senators. It therefore be- | came necessary to organize an over- flow meeting. This was held at Elks’ ! Hall and was well attended. Senator Fairbanks paid no attention in his| speeches to a challenge for a joint de- | bate from Senator Dubois. Senator Foster joined the Fairbanks party here and he and Senator An- keny will make the tour of the State with the Vice Presidential candidate. 5 gl e as) McKINLAY AT WOODLAND. Rousing Reception Tendered Congres- sional Candidate. WOODLAND, Sept. 29.—The splen- did tour of D. E. McKinlay and Hon. James McLachlan through the Second Congressional District brought them to-day to this city, where to-night they addressed a meeting that thronged the opera-house. Much enthusiasm pre- vailed and the eloquent speeches of both orators were given the ¢losest at- tention by the great audience. The addresses were confined mainly to na- tional issues, McKinlay referring inci- dentally to his own candidacy for Con- | gress, the prospects of which grow brighter every day. | In Colusa last night a prominent resident, who has heretofore been an ardent supporter of the Democratic nominee, announced his adherence to McKinlay and further showed his sup- port by inaugurating a movement for the organization of a Duncan E. Mec- Kinlay Club: The enthusiasm is also high in Yolo, where the Republicans without regard for local differences are working to a | man for the election of McKinlay and | also to carry the county for Roosevelt. | The Democrats here are dispirited, | many of them having failed to reg-| ister. | o +- 2 SENATOR HOAR IS DEAD Continued From Page 1, Column 6. rns for 1904 place the fig- turns from the registration thus far received indicate that the total vote for Kern County will be about 6000, which is as great as that booked two years ago. SALINAS, Sept. 20.—The number of voters registered here this year will fall not less than 500 short of the reg- istration for 1902. The falling off is not confined to any particular pre- cinct, but is general. sl il Rhode Island Democrats Name Ticket PROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 29.— The Democratic State convention met here to-day and nominated Presiden- tial electors and the following State ticket without opposition: Governor, Lucius F. Garver; Lieutenant Gover- nor, Adlare Archambault; Secretary of State, John H. Keenan; Attorney General, George T. Brown; Treasurer, Edward M. Walker. Edward M. Sul- livan was nominated for Secretary of State, but declined to accept on ac- count of ill health. i ste s 2 Delaware Republicans Disagree. WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 29.—The warring factions of the Republican party in Delaware made a vain effort to effect a compromise on a State —e ] Virginia institution, William and Mary State Senate. In 1868 he was elected a Representative to the Forty-first Congress, and re-elected to the three following Congresses, but declined a renomination to the Forty-fifth. At the next session of the Legisla- ture (1876-77) he was chosen United States Senator to succeed George S. Boutwell, and took his seat March 5, 1877. In the national senatorial hall he remained until his death, being re- elected almost without dissent in 1883, 1889, 18956 and 1901, the last term not expiring until March 5, 1907. In both houses of Congress his fig- ure and work were forceful and nota- ble. As illustrating his standing as a clear-minded lawyer it may be men- tioned that he was chosen one of the managers of the impeachment trial in 1876 of Mr. Belknap, Secretary of ‘War, and also,a member of the elec- toral commission of the same year that gave the Presidency to Ruther- ford B. Hayes. His experiences in State and national political conventions were strong trib- utes to his fairness and ablility as a- geverning officer, He was chosen to preside over the Massachusetts State Republican Convention in 1871, 1877, 1882 and 1885, and over the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1880. He was a delegate to the National Con- vention of 1876 at Cincinnati and to ticket to-day. Both the Dupont, or regular Republicans, and the Addicks, or Union Republicans, held their con- ventions and nominated separate tick- ets with the exception of Presidential electors, which are the same. The hitch is over the choice of a candi- date for Governor, each faction in- sisting that it shall have the naming of the candldate. —_— Registration Is Heavy. bod:; Registrar Adams reports a total | dent and vice president of the Ameri- registration of 82,400, including 4997 | can Antiquarian Society; long a mem- last day of registration on ber of the Massachusetts Historical So- for the ‘Wednesday. ——————— Excursion to Willits. On Sunday, October 9, the California Northwestern Railway will run an ex- cursion to Willits. Bach ticket sold in- sures a seat. Time of departure from Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street, will be 7:30 a. m., and from Willits on the return 4:00 p. m. Train will not stop in tranpsit. Fare for the round trip only $3 00. Tickets will be on sale at 650 Market street, Chronicle building, and|Mmaticlan and well up to date In the Ti:euroan Ferry, commencing Monday, Oc- tober 3. After lunch in Willits a special will take all those desiring to go to the mills and ponds of the Northwestern Redwood Company and to the Redwoods. No ex- tra charge. . ————— POLITICIANS STILL ANXIOUS. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 29.——The de- cision was not rendered in the La Fol- lette case to-day and the politicians of both factions are compelled to wait with what patience they can summon for another 24 hours at least. Judge Cassody is still unable to at- tend court. It is possible that some action maw be taken in the case to- morrow or Saturday. Naw'.hi{fl'-nw in leather ‘wood novelties, and p! oa:onpyrwn;“;' outfits are as low as the Don't this. Sanborn, Vail Co., '.lu those of 1880, 1884 and 1888 at Chicago, belng chairman of the Massachusetts delegations in tholast three instances. * Outside of politics his honors and the demands for his services were also many. He was an overseer of Harvard College from 1874 to 1880, declining re- election; elected again in 1896 and re- elected for six years in 1900. He was at various times regent of the Smith- sonian Institution, trustee of the Pea- y Museum of Archaeology, presi- | ciety, the Virginia Historical Society, the American Historical Society, the Historic-Genealogica! Soclety, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, corresponding member of the Brooklyn Ingstitute of Arts and Seci- ences and a trustee of the Peabody fund. * His mental equipment, both native and acquired, was admirable. He was a fine classical scholar, a good mathe- several branches of scientific knowl- edge. . The degree of LL.D. was conferred on him by four colleges, besides his alma mater, Harvard, namely, Am- hurst, Yale, Dartmouth and the old — — —————————h FREE———FREE——FREE TOBOGGAN Made from VERMONT _I_I_QP;LE SUGAR. A Can of this Incomparable SymE.FREE with Want Ads. SUNDAY CALL. See Announcement on Classified o College. Those who say Senator Hoar was narrow and partisan are referred by his friends to the time when, having a Republican majority behind him in| committee, he made & number of re- ports in favor of Democrats, either sit- ting members or contestants. In one instance, Throckmorton of Texas, the Democratic claimant for a seat, was indorsed favorably by Mr. Hoar. Not| long after Throckmorton was out of Congress a newspaper in his district denounced Hoar as a bigoted partisan. Throckmorton wrote a letter to the| editor, which was published, defend-| ing Hoar and alleging that he was not well known in the South, or such criti- cism of him would never have been made. Senator Hoar was made unppoular in the North at one period by two inci- dents in which he strongly favored Southern interests and prejudices. Dur- ing the war the William and Mary Col- lege buildings were burned, not direct- | 1y by the connivance of Union generals | but, as generally understood, by care- | lessness. Mr. Hoar advocated warmly on the floor of the House a bill to pro- | vide $20,000 indemnity, but was never able to get the appropriation, al-| though he was successful in arousing | a feeling of great bitterness in New England. The second incident was his advocacy of the restoration of Fitzjohn Porter. General Grant approved his course, but New England did not. Some years ago_in Washington, in the hearing of a Worcester man and one of the then proprietors of the Bos- ton Herald, Senator Blackburn of Ken- tucky, in the cloakroom of the Senate, | said, in remarks of congratulation that Mr. Hoar had been re-elected: “I be- lieve Mr. Hoar is the broadest man in the Senate.” Senator Hoar's wit was keen and searching. If one were to specify that quality of the senior Senator which en- deared him to the old members of his | party and compelled the admiration | and deep sympathy of the young men, he would name his humor. His wit was never boisterous nor comic nor that of a buffoon, but delicate and clean, founded on standard compari- sons and lasting beyond the fleeting moment. His scrupulous regard for honorable dealings in his public office was widely known. His code allowed of the recep- tion of not even simple courtesies from corporations who deal with the public. A few years ago, in a railroad trip from New York to Washington, he occupied a seat with one of the great railroad managers. When the conductor came along, Senator Hoar presented the reg- ulation ticket to be punched, to the surprise of his companion, who prom- ised to send him a pass at once. The pass was sent, but returned to the giver with a note of thanks. t A notable thing in connection with his terms as representative was his service on a special committee on claims and on elections. He was never chairman, but invariably prepared the reports. Many were leading cases and are cited to-day both here and in the British Parliament as down the law in election cases. His lack of familiarity with even old _acquaintances, often attributed to coldness and austerity, ‘'was owing to a natural shyness, which clung to Him through life. His mind, naturally re- trospective contemplative, was ADVERTISEMENTS. e e Sailor Suits As Pictured 2 If you will come to our store t a $5.00 Sailor Suit for $2.85. 85 o-day or to-morrow we will sell you The suits are made of blue serge, guaranteed for color and wear; each garment is neatly trimmed on collar and shield; the ages range from 3 to 8 years. See the suits in our Market-street windows. ing. Sale starts this morn- Every mother in San Francisco ought to buy at this price. Mail orders filled— letter must bear postmark of to-day or to-morrow. SNWO00D§ (D 740 Market Street subjects suggested by his immediate surroundings. And lastly, his near sightedness often prevented the imme- diate recognition of friends in person- al contact. The extent of his willingness to oblige friends was unlimited. He had abso- lutely no reserve due to pride, vanity, or the aristocracy of family. He would talk to a street laborer in overalls as respectfully as to the President of the United States. His charities were un- ostentatious—indeed, his payment of education for two young colored men, | as a recent instance, was known not even to all his relatives. He was not rich, and the pecuniary amount, of his charitable expenditures was a consid- erable tax. His family affections were extremely strong, not only as far as his immedi- ate relatives were concerned, but all his kindred. He liked to discover some | distant relative and speak affectionate- ly of him as his cousin, or whatever the relationship might be. : —_———————— BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 29.— Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Populist candidate for President, said to-day that he was suffering from a severe cold, but that he expected to fill all his engagements. His letter of ac- ceptance will probably be given to the press to-morrow. |DEATH CALLS NOTED MAN TO HIS LONG REST P S— RENO, Sept. 29.—Charles W. Irish, a brother of John P. Irish of San Francisco, and who for four years un- der Cleveland's administration was | Surveyor General of Nevada, died to- day at Gold Creek, this State, after an ylliness of two weeks. Deceased was about ‘70 years of age and leaves a widow and two daughters to mourn his loss. The body has been shipped to the old family home at Iowa City, Iowa, for-interment. Irish was one of the most noted en- gineers of the country. He directed the survey of the Santa Fe threugh Arizona and Colorado, surveyed the Burlington and Northwestern route through Iowa, did the first work on the first railroads in the Dakotas and planned and carried into execution the bridges across the Royal Gorge and Grand Canyon. ! MARSEILLES, Sept. 20, — The Trans Atlantic Company, having agreed to mauke certain concessions, the striking sailors have ) decided to resume work. ADVERTISEMENTS. The most economical Range on the market. last a lifetime. Embodies al unknown in other Ranges. oven. . Indestructible dampe tom. teed for two years. Saves half the coal of an ordinary range. Built to 1 the latest ideas. many of them Full sheet flue. Extra large r. Bakes evenly top and hot- Guaran- * Terms, $1.00 down and $1.00a week