The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1906, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1906 BALFOUR CIVE (OLD RECEPTION DOMINICAN REVOLUTION e Former Premier Frequently 7 Interrupted by Crowd at' | a Manchester Meeting | AR MORLEY IS IN SCOTLAND AR Secretary .for India Gives|| His Views Concerning the: | Control of Irish Affairs; | . < | - SR PLANS FOR YANKE | CAUSE INTE ABROAD Admi=nl Sizxbee Will Cruise in Mediter- | at Time of Morocean Confer *GH THE D THE CLAIMS OF GE WHO HAS BECOME ~ COMES TO AN END. _ THE PRESIDENT OF SANTO DO- THE EVOLUTION HICH SU R CARLOS F. MORALES. reference niral Sigs- Y { | wasHINGTON, Jan | ceivea at the State Department from 5.—Advices re- [ Morales rebellion in Santo Domingo agd | the resulting conditions there were as Moroccan ape as to follow c rebel gunboat was seen last night off F Desultory firing all day | | | ! esterday. A sful. Thir ceres apparently succe men killed and sixty wounded on Caceres’ side. Loss on other side un- known. Medical assistance is being sent from the American warship to the wounded ashore under the Red Cross flag. The death of Rodriguez was a great blow to his party. Seven RAINIER BEER IS PURE No beer offered to the public is brewed under more advantageous conditions or contains purer or better in- gredients than Rainier Beer, The finest hops and barley and other materials are combined with pure melted snow water—without any ¢hemicals of any sort—by people who know how to produce a beer that has a soft, creamy, rich flavor and is an actual health help. The following chemical analysis by a chemist of national authority is absolutely correct. Analysis of Sample of Rainier Beer for John Rapp & Son, San Francisco, and secured elsewhere, so as to give an impartial exami- nation: Specific Gravity, Temp. 15.5 de; a Solid Residue (Malt il e i Ash ... . .20 per cent Carbonic _Acxd .15 per cent Tc;_u] AAF:;)E'Y (Other than Carbonic Acid as As- cetic Cl! .. Volatile Acids (Other than S v cetic Acid) . 005 per cent SIS . 3.62 per cent No Salicylic, Benoxic or Hydrofluoric Acid were found and no Salicylates, Borates, Benoxaotes or Fluorides were detected, Nor Formalin or Formaldehyde was present. Chlorides and Sulphates were present, but not in excess. BERKELEY, August 25th, 1905. EDWARD O’NEILL, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of California. I will give $1000 to any one who proves that any chemical preservatives of any kind are placed in Rainier Beer, either at the brewery or in San Francisco, and that the above analysis of Rainier is not substantially correct. (Signed) E. F. SWEENEY, Vice President and General Manager Seattle Brewing and Malting _‘jMoraleS" Cause Lost an | Rests With Caceres. | naval sources as to the collapse of the | among the Americans. | | | | | | d Power American citizens have been taken aboard the Scorpion. No casnalties Hostilities have ceased.” % The advices further state that the revolution s practically at an end, the Independencia | troops are dispersing to their homes rto Plata. { and the country is again becomlng quiet, The Secretary of War to-day re- ceived the following telegram from Col- ©él Colton, comptrolier and general receiver of Dominican customs, dated San Dowingo, January 2: “Carlos F. Morales legally impeached to-day by Congress. Raymond Caceres acting in accordance with the consti- tution pending final action proceeding Supreme Court. This eliminates Carlos F. Morales from the situation and leaves without question the legality of the Caceres Government. The Govern- ment is acting with conservatism and adhering to the constitution. Peace conditions as reported yesterday. Car- los F. Morales not yet heard from.” SAN DOMINGO, Santo Domingo, Jan. 5.—A proclamation has been issued an- nouncing the decision of Congress to impeach the fugitive President, General Morales. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Jan, 5.—Fur- ther advices received here to-day from the scene of hostilities between the iroops of the temporary President of Santo Domingo, General Caccres, and the forces of the fugitive President, General Morales, say that the defeat of the latter before Puerto Plata Jan- uary 3, when General Dometrio Rod- riguez, the Morales commander, lost his life, was complete. About 150 men were killed. and wounded. The re- mainder of Morales’ followers em- barked on the gunboat Independencia, off Puerto Plata, after which the ves- sel sailed for Monte Cristi. General Guillito, the former Governor of Monte Cristi, who with his troops had declared himself in favor of Morales, on being informed of the death of General Rodriguez, decided to fight in his own behalf and is preparing to attack Santiago, south of Puerto Plata. General Jiminez, the former Presi- dent of Santo Domingo, has left Puerto Plata for Monte Cristi, and it 18 under- stood will, with the assistance ot Morales, compete for the’Presidency of the republic against the other candi- dates for that office. According to the reports brought here by messengers a large part of the population of North- ern Santo Domingo is in favor of Gen- eral Jiminez. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—That the death of General Demetrio Rodriguez, who led the Morales insurrection in Santo Domingo, will be the deathblow to the uprising was the opinion expressed by Fabio Flallo, Consul General of Santo Domingo in this city. According to Senor Faillo, President Caceres can give far more substantial aid to the pending treaty between the United States and Santo Domingo. He further declares that General Morales joined the revolution to defeat the treaty. In discussing the relation of the treaty to the present political dis- turbance in the country the Consul General said: “General Morales' special aim was to make certain provisions of the treaty the means of establishing his-own per- sonal power. This ewxplains not enly the friction with the Cabinet, but the mistrust with which the people gen- erally at first regarded article 7 of the treaty, by which the Washington Gov- ernment was empowered to help with arms and ammunition the Dominican executive whenever the latter should require such aid for the re-establish- ment of order. . Take LAXATIVE B GRoVE R pmature To Cure & Cold tn One Day ‘money. wR | had already a similar | table. BROWER MADE PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION No Referendum for the Anti-Political ' Measure, the Decision. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. ation during the year 1906, and a complete report made to the next convention of the federation. “Sho_uld the proposition receive ap af- firmative vote of unions representing two- | thirds of the membership of this federa- tion, all delegates from such union voting in the affirmative shall consider them- | selves pledged to vote for said amend- ment to be submitted by the executive | council at the convention of 1907.” Upon the question of A. J. Gallagher of the San Francisco Photo-Engravers, President Knox ruled that the motion was in spirit an amendment to the con- stitution and would require a two-thirds vote to pass. Appeal was taken on this ruling and the chair was sustained. On the motion of J. H. Dehmke, who motion in the hands of the resolutionb committee, the motion of Francis Drake was laid on the After a short discussion the mo- tion of J. H. Dehmke was laid on the table and the convention proceeded again on Drake's motion. . AMENDMENT IS PROPOSED. H. M. Alexander of the San Francisco Labor Council presented the following amendment to Drake's motion: = “Moved, That it is the sense of this convention that it deems it to be the best interest of the cause of unionism and con- siders it advisable for unions not to elect those as delegates to the State Federation who hold political office. This, however, is not to be construed to mean that this convention wishes to place any restriction on any union taking an active interest in political matters concerning organized labor.” Alexander supported his motion, stat- ing that he had brought it as a compro- mise for the sake of harmony. Debate started immediately. J. J. Gal- vin, Harry Knox, A. J. Gallagher, R. J. Mclntyre and J. P. B. Jones spoke in favor of the Alexander amendment, and P. Calverly, D. S. Tattenheim, Francis Drake, A. Seaman, Edward Andersen, George Keeling and C. W. Petry against it. C. W. Petry in his speech attacked some of thel San Francisco politicians. “There are a few men,” he said, “mem- bers of trade unions, who, at a conven- tion at the time our brothers were being shot down in Colorado, were going to sell out those cherished words ‘Union party’ to a dastardly Republican politician. And gentlemen you will come to rue the time when you occupied political office under such conditions.” DEFFATED ON RECOUNT. Upon the motion of J. M. Higgins the Alexander amendment was laid on the table and the convention reoccupied itself with the Drake proposition. Secretary- Treasurer Bonnington spoke in its favor and a motion to close the debate was car- ried. Voting by roll call took place amid great excitement. The Drake proposition to submit the anti-political amendment to a referendum was announced as carried by 15,7341 ayes to 7866% noes. This gave the partisans of the medsure the two- thirds majority, made necessary by Pres- jdent Knox's ruling, by the scant margin of one and a half votes. But immediately A. J. Gallagher moved that a committee of three be appointed to take a recount. This was carried. Late last night the committee annotinced that there had been an error in the counting and that the Drake referendum motion had missed the necessary two-thirds ma- Jority by 181 votes. ‘While the votes on the Drake motion were being counted several resolutions were passed. Only one caused debate, that introduced by J. H. Gray of the Central Labor Committee of Alameda County pledging the federation “to work for the emancipation of the womef of California as a measure of justice, an aid to education, good laws and government, and as an essentlal step toward the im- provement of labor conditions.” Many delegates spoke in favor of the resolution, Fred Ewald of San Francisco being the only obdur*te opponent, and it was car- ried by a cMorus of ayes against his soll- tary but vigorous “No.” . . GALLAGHER WANTS BUREAU. Other resolutions passed were: A reso- lution instructing the executive council to make efforts to secure legislation bet- tering the condition of employes of State insane asylums, Introduced by D. H. Leavitt; a resolution instructing the same council to act in conjunction with the In- ternational Photo Engravers of North America to establish a national bureau of photo engraving at Washington, D. C., introduced by Andrew J. Gallagher; a resolution requesting the law and legisla- tive committee of the federation to work for such legislation as may result in the election of United States Senators by di- rect vote. ‘ s President Wheeler of the State Univer- sity called upon the convention in the morning and addressed it, recefving an ovation. He spoke of the mission of trade unionism, of the importance of higher ed- ucation, and said a few stinging words on the admixing of politics with the school. “I am one of those,” he said, “who believe that trade unlonism is here to stay. And it will stay for a bigger pur- pose than the mere shortening of hours and raising of wages. Trade unionism has arisen out of the plain yearning for bread. It will now take hold of the larger things of life, “¥ou revresent familles, and the family exists that children may be cared for and trained to look out on life with a larger prospect than their fathers. Your organ- izations all look toward the betterment, the enlargement, the enriching, the uplift- ing of life. That is why I am here plead- ing 'for liberal education. Your children deserve the best. There is not a man of you here that has yet dedicated his chil- dren to be sécond-raters. You want them tq have the best. The best is a broad ed- ucation. “I am here representing an institution that exists for the good of your children. It stands to give opportunity to any man to make of himself all that God intends him to be. There is no magical power in knowing things. Schools should be to in- spire men with the best ideals, to teach them to content themselves, to keep their poise and make their lives as rich as they can be. And that is the opposite of slav- The convention thanked the speaker with a rising vote. To-day, according to programme, will be the last of the convention. ——————— Quiet in the Ural Mountains. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.—It is semi-officially announced that dis- patches haye been received from Zla- touste, Government of Ufa, in the Ural Mountains, saying that the factories there are in operation and complete order prevails. These dispatches con- tradict the report that revolts have taken place and that a revolutionary Government has been formed. OPEN REVOLT I PROVI WITTE PREPARING NCES I N BALTIC S CRUSHED 70 RETIRE Will Turn Over the Reins of Power as Soon as the National Assembly Convenes. ST. PETEKSBURG, Jan. 6, 1:5 a. ; Though open revolt has been crushed in | many parts of the Baltic provinces and | though the local authorities who were de- posed by the revolutionists are resuming | the reins of government under the pro- | tection of the troops, the situation is still | a very serious one. | In the districts of Dorpat and Pernau, | in Northwestern Livonia, the troops are unable to move exeept in heavy force. A body of cavalry which made a forced night march from Walek surprised an in- surgent band at Rueu, but the peasants resisted until their ranks had been torn | and shattersd - when they surrendered their arms and their leaders. i There i3 a strong concentration of in- surgents in the villages of Meizekul and | Lemcal, farther to the westward, which | must be broken up. A band of insur- gents attacked Genéral Noriof and his| escort of a squadron of cavalry near Marienburg, but the attack was repulsed | and the leaders captured. The latter were | immediately tried by drumhead court- martial and shot. The advices received | by the Government report the capture of | an important arsenal of the revolutionists | at Temernik, in Southern Russia, in which were. found not only rifles, bombs and explosives but ‘also a small fleldpiece. | Another arsenal near Makhitochev caught fire and an explosion followed, Killing twelve persons. The” Jewish quarter and the hotels in that section of the city are filled with refugees. HOLIDAYS PROMISE QUIET. The Russians love nothing so much as their holidays, but, depressed in spirit and purse in these revolutionary days, the celebration of the Russian Christmas next Sunday will be a sad one. The streets of the capital have put on a piti- ful semblance of holiday tide, but none of the heavy. buying characteristic of the prodigal Russians in former days is in evidence; while in the industrial sections the workmen, exhausted by a long series of strikes, are without money for Christ- mas trees. The green trees and gewgaws were brought into the city by the country people, but the trees remain unbought in the streets. The holidays, however, promise at least superficially a period of comparative quiet, the proletariat organizations having decided to refrain from activity until they are ended. The Novoe Vremya is printing a series of articles in defense of Premier Witte, which are attracting much attention and are assumed to be inspired by the Pre- mier himself. The most important state- ment made is that M. Witte has taken a definite resolution to retire as soon as the National Assembly meets, With the turn- ing over of the reins of power to the people’s representatives he will regard his | task as finished. CONSERVATIVES ARE BLAMED. The whole course of events since the re- form manifesto was issued is attributed by the paper to the refusal of the Con- servatives to support the Government. It is explained that many of the reforms which Count Witte and his Cabinet have been continually berated for not realizing were not promulgated because every bit of leeway given was seized on by the “Reds’ to.advance the cause of an armed revolution, until finally the Government, being without the active support of the Conservative classes, was forced in self- protection to adopt repressive measures. The policy it is now Tollowing is solely for the purpose of making possible the bolding of elections and accelerating the convocation of the National Assembly. The Government is yet uncertain as to what the results of the elections will be, but it is confident that the parties of law and order will have a majority. All the rumors that Witte's position is shaky are characterized as pure inven- tions. The writer of the article says: “Witte is as firm in the saddle as ever. His health is good, and he is proceeding on the conviction that at least three- quarters of the Russian people approve of his struggle against the revolution.” — TELLS OF MASSACRES. Russian Refugee Says Troops Openly Alded in Murder of the Jews. VIENNA, Jan. 4—There are at present about 10,000 Russian refugees in Vienna, mostly in the Jewish quarter, and the hotels in that section of the city are filled with them. A woman, who fled from Ekaterinoslav with three smalil children, gave the following account of her experiences and of conditions in Russia: “It was no easy thing to get out of the town. So many people were getting away in a hurry that I had to wait five days for a chance. I had to bribe the ticket seller at a railroad station for tickets. Ticket sellers all over Russia are r=aping a rich Harvest through such methods.” The woman described with evidences of lingering terror the actions of the troops during the Jewish massacres at Eka- terinoslav. The soldiers ranged themselves openly on the side of the rowdles. “It was the custom for some rowdy to conceal himself in every Jewish house,” she went on, “and as soon as he saw the troops passing he would fire a shot from his hiding place. This was called a ‘shot of provocation.’ It was an excuse for the assertion that the Jews had fired on the soldiers, who would at once begin shoot- ing into that house and then loot it and kill the occupants. This course of pro- cedure seems to have been followed al- most everywhere where Jewish massacres took place.” In the gray light of early morning this woman fled with her children through side streets to the house of a neighbor. Firing was going on generally through the town. When the soldlers and the rowdies approached her house of refige she and her children hid in the cellar. Food was passed down to them through a trap door and they stayed in hiding for twenty-four hours. She declares that on this and the following days 500 Jews were killed in BEkaterinoslav. The workmen of the Briansk factory, several thousand strong, proposed to march into the town to the rescue of the Jews. As soon as this intention became known to the auth- orities, however, the factory was sur- rounded with troops, who fired on the workmen as soon as they began to move. A pitched battle took place and more than 100 of the workmen were killed. They were eventually: turned back. “It is a most remarkable thi con- tinued this refugee, “how eagerly the people up there seize upon all reading atter that comes to their hands. There are 80,000 inhabitants in Ekaterinoslav and the sales of newspapers there run to about 30,000 a day. Each copy is sold for 20 or 80 kopecks (19 or 12 cents). Thou- sands of pamphlets are also eagerly de- voured by the people. are sent out by the million from Moscow and St. Petersburg. This condition does not exist in the cities and towns alone: such pamphlets are scattered all over the countryside and the peasants read them with avidity. The Russian peasants are beginning to acquire a real understanding of what is transpiring in the country. Only yesterday the works of Herzen and A% | soldiers marched throug Tolstoi were forbidden in Russia; to-day the publishers disregard the censorship apd literature of a most revolutionary character Is being scattered broadcast through the land. Delegates of the revo- lutionary parties go daily from house to house calling the attention of the people to the progress of the movement and de- claring the time is approaching when every man must arm himself and come out and fight. All those who do not obey this erder, the delegates say, will be shot down in their homes without merey, Such methods undoubtedly constitute brutal terrorism, but their use Is very general.” - COSSACKS MURDER BABES. Awful Tales of Cruelty Told by Per- sons Who Escgped From Russia. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Reports of how the dead are mutllated to terrify the liv- ing in Russia were brought here to-day by Russian refugees, 700 of whom ar- rived on the steamer Pennsylvania. One ‘woman told of having seen a young mar- ried woman kill her child rather than let | the Cossacks murder the infant. Another refugee related how In the town of Nova Moscob five drunken the streets car- rying arms, a dead baby with a bayonet run through its body being displayed at the end of each gun. Leiver Landomins«o, a dry goods mer- | chant, who had 20,000 rubles, or about $10,000, which he had saved in his flight, said that it was a common thing to see men strung up feet first and lying dead along the route of the railroad. He left his wife and their child in Russia, and came here to establish a home for them. Hirsch Lusczminski, with his wife and | two children, was another refugee. He is' a lumber merchant at Lenkowisk, a town of 5% inhabitants. He said: “My house and lumber plant were burned one night and everything else that I owned except 10,000 rubles, which I had buried. The ecivilized world will never know the extent of the shocking outrages that are constantly inflicted on the wom- en of our faith. “] saw a Russian town attacked on Oc- tober 18 and 30 Jews were put to death. The women were thrown out of the win- dows and the men were beaten on the head with rifle butts and bayonets were run through the bodies of the children.’ Wolfe Soback from Crinishoff, Odessa, said: “I saw the body of a Russian boy of about 11 years of age, lying dead in the road, and on his breast was a label which read: ‘This is the way to kill them off, young." 3 “In the streets I saw two and three year old babes torn limb from limb by the insane ruffians, who were inspired to the deed by the police themselves, who thus hoped to take the minds of the Rus- sian populace from the real revolution that was spreading throughout the em- pire. I saw one woman slashed open from her throat to her abdomen, and then saw the fiends stuff feathers from a pil- low which. they had thrown from the window, inte, her body.” Several refugees came "as first-cabin passengers, and they had an aggregate of about $100,000 in cash and jewels in money belts. Sl TR TROOPS SHELL TOWNS, Show No Merey to Revolw Bands in Baltle Provinces. nary | RIGA, Livonia, Jan. 5.—The energetic manner in which General Sollogub has inaugurated his Governor Generalship is reassuring the German residents some- what and there is less talk of abandoning their property interests in the Baltic provinces. Nevertheless, another German steamer will leave Riga to-morrow with 400 refugees for foreign nationalities. A gradual resumption of raiflroad traf- fic is in progress. Two trains are sent' from Riga daily. Governor General Sol- logub has announced tifat he is willing’ to accede to the economic demands of the railroad men, but he absolutely refuses to accede to political demands. The railroad men who have been ob- structing traffic are being arrested as fast as found. Among them is the assistant statioh master. ’ The revolutionists to-day killed two more policemen here in broad, daylight, making .the number for the last three months twenty-eight. The devastation of estates by the peas- ants in Bsthonia proceeds furiously. In the Dorpat and Pernau districts twenfy buildings were burned last week. The authorities are dispatching military ex- peditions with artillery in all directions. In Courland no mercy is shown where revolutionary bands refuse to surrender. The troops shell the towns and villages. Several of the latter have been set on fire and completely destroyed. 5 TUKUM, Courland, Russia, Jan. 5.— Five hundred and eighty persons were killed or wounded during the recent re- volt here. CALIFORNIA WOMAN RECEIVED BY POPE Mrs. Barnett of San Franeisco Given Special Blessing by Pontiff. ROME, Jan. 5.—Fhe P to-day re- ceived In speclal private audience the Countess de Brazza, who was Mlss Cora Slocum of New Orleans, and Mrs. Bar- nett of San Francisco, who have just returned to Reme after establishing work refuges for women in the Cala- bria earthquake district. The Pontiff ‘was most interested and conversed with his visitors for an unusually long time. He said the Calabria could only be re- ‘deemed by work and gave his special blessing to both ladies in the task they had undertaken. 5 —————— CALIFORNIA ACTRESS SCORES A BIG SUCCESS IN THE EAST Katherine Gilman Makes a Hit in Ade’s New Play, “Just Out of College.” BOSTON, Jan. b6—Miss Katherine Gilman, the heroine in George Ade's new play, “Just Out of College.” is a California girl, who is paying her first visit to the East and scoring a big success here in the p it ment. She never saw snow until she came to Boston and the first storm of the winter here was a novel experi- ence. If the original plan of Charles Froh- man is carried out “Just Out of Col- lege” will be taken to California for a spring tour on the Pacific Coast and Miss Gilman will have a chance to show her friends how rapid has been her advancement behind the footlights singe she made her first appearance. She is now leading woman in an im- portant p;u:unuoun at an age when the average debutante is asking perm: sion of her relatives to go upon tt Miss near | P AMERICAN SHIP LONG OVERDUE King David Has Not Been | Reported Since She Left I Salina Cruz 97 Days Ago I | Special Dispatch to The Call. PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 5.—It is eon- sidered highly probable here that the American ship King David, Captain Cot- trell, is lost. Ninety-seven days ago the: vessel sailed from Salina Cruz for this port and since her departure she has nev- | er been reported, though numerous ves- sels which left Mexican ports weeks later have arpived. Her continued absence, coupled 4with the severe storms which have been reported since she sailed give color to the belief that disaster has over- taken her. Instances have been reported where vessels from the vicinity mentifoned have been reported since she salled, gives mouth of the Gulf of California, but this is not the case of the King David, for the | Kelburn, the German ship Oceana and | the bark Reinbek, all from the same port, | experienced mo such difficulty and would | have sighted the King David had she been | in the vietnity. If the vessel drifted out of her course she is in a most precarious condition. as before this her larder must | have been exhausted. It is not improb- | able the crew died of starvation if they escaped a watery grave. i bR MIRACULOUS. ESCAPE Vessel Towing Bargeload of Dynamite Foreed Upon Rocksx by Gale. PORTLAND, Jan. 5.—The steamship Stranger of the Regulator line recent- Iy had an exciting experience on the | Columbia River. It was towing a | barge loaded with sixty-five tons of dynamite for the Northern Pacific | construction work, when it was caught in a gale and forced against the rocks of Cape Horn. The heary pounding of the Stranger against the rocks and of | the barge against the Stranger threat- ened to explode the dynamite, but the boat was at towed into midstream | unhurt. The escape was marvelous, | R D } SHIP A Vessel Carrying Have Gome Down im SEATTLE, Jan. 5.—The ship Aginoc left Saginaw Bay, Alaska. bound for Yoko- hama, Japan, on October 24 and has not been reported since. She was loaded with 1500 tons of salt salmon. The vessel was under charter to C. H. Lilly & Co. of this city. Officers of the company state that they fear she has foundered im ome of the heavy gilea Dic avosass e sage to Yokohoma is forty days for sali- ing vessels. About sixteen people. were on board. . —_—————————— SEATTLE Jan. 5.—The bids for cavairy and artillery horses for use of the army in the Philippines were opemed in the quarter- master’s office to-day. The that of Charles H. Frey, Seattle, 200 at $120 each. e ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e it The Common Ground of Intense Interest ‘There was a time when magazines were divided into solid articles: and light reading. McClure’s Magazine has proved that it is no longer necessary for a timely article to be dull any more than it is for a short story to be frivolous. If you do not yet know how intensely interesting a real news story can be made, read Steffens’ account of the Mystery of Mark Fagan, Mayor of Jersey City, in the January S If you wish to know what power can be put in 2 mere short story, recall w ing, Steward ard London and , Decem- White in ber and January McClure's. ever they find it. All news -stands, 10c, $§1 & year McClure’s Magazine 44-60 East 253 Stregt, NEW YORK lowest Bid was 1