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8 $1,655,518 GIVEN G. O. P. CAMPAIGN Treasurer of Republican Na* tiona! Committee Publishes List of Contributors George B. Sheldon Gives Out Names of More Than 12,000 Donators ALBANY, N. V.. Nov. 23. — George 11. | Sheldon, treasurer of the republican D&tionaJ committee, today filed the list, of contributions for the. recent national j tonniiittce. It shows 12.330 contributors.) many of them covering: a number of lesser contributions. The total amount contributed was $1,6^5,518.27. The names of individual contributors are jjiven without specifying address or locality, this being the method of en tering them when received, but ad cirerses have been inserted as far as available. -,i siHMWU-C. T. Terr, Citiclnnttl. S34.777— United Ipague, New York. $ - J2.50O — Union league. I'hilsdclphia. C $13,000 — Larz Anderson, Boston; G. A. Carrol t*m, ITCti*XVtCT. JCO.OOo — Andrew Carnegie. Ntt York. *^0,000 — J. I*. Morgan. New York. $15,000— Alex Smith. Cocbran. New York. *15.<«.»0 — J. N. lisgJey. chulrraan, Michigan. JIS.OOO— WUliatn N>lsi>n Cromwell. New York. $K»,000— xi. C. D. Bordcu. New York. JHt.OCO— AYbHclaw Reid. New York. $10.000 — Front A. Munsej. New York. $10.0(i0— Jacob H. Scbiff, New York. flO.KX'— Kiwi I. Smith. Michigan. SHt,<KK»~F-dith Apnes Corbin, Washington. jlrt.uOu — w. J. Bohan. treasurer. Washington. S-3,00o — S. Vatl and associates. Washington. $9.000 — 11. N. Coe, clisirmaa. ST.SW — Mark T. Cox. New York. 57,Of<<— n. C. Kernes, St. Loui?. >i: n.i» — XViJliatn Barbour. Paterson. N. J. 15.000 — J. C. Schmldtapp, Cincinnati; Simon • '\u25a0uKS^nboiin. I>eiiTrr: Kountzp Brr*., New York; William I. Cl.vdo. New York: J. -& W. Selig :ii£!i A: Co.. NVw York: Robert Baoou. Ne>T Yort; .\. M. Hantington. N>\r York; tJeoire I.andrr. Nrw Y«rk; Mrs. A. A. Anderson, N>tt York; Jun-.f-s ?j>rv«»r. Sew York; I>. <». Mills. Ne\7 Tort; C l\ Bak»r. Sew York: C. V. Converse. N*«v Yr«rk: F. 11. Smith, chairman: C. Sidney Sh*ppard. Buffalo;«l>. R. Utnca. V/sshlcston; O. rinr-b«t, Weshiagton; T. H. Berlin. Minneapolis; A. Bui'.'h. St. Ij^uls: Ferdinand Sulrberger, Kaout« City; W. S. Dickey, Kansas City; J. Brooiblry, \u25a0 Kiswi City; F. C. Dnmalne, ciiair w*n jE4.<X!d— Oor?* BhirnpnUial. N>»r York; C. N. Pliss. New Yotk; J. P. Brtdy. New York: J. <". V.Tißrton. '-bfiinnan. Kew York: I* S. Brycr, >.>\v York; F. 11. Henderson, ritt«b«rp; George A. ltrar*»r. ilaisacbnsetts; Setb M. Carter, <-iminnan. j,:-..r..vi_WiHiiinj N. G. Snydcr. Tittsburg: C. :.•::-. :.:\u25a0•:-. Pittsbont. $:;i a ;.i— Joseph MilMnk. New Y«»rk: Edwin V. Morgan. N>tt York:_relix N. Warburg. New Y<jrk; Morrinior I-. BchUT. New York: N. VailP. New York; W. Bayard Cutting. L. A. Helnsbelnirr. New YorS: Otto H. Kahn. N>w York: W. M. Cran^, Daltcn. Mass.; Frank W. Cherry.- NVw Britain: R. Daris. New York.-' $2.soo— Paul N. Warbnrs, New York: J. R. IVlmar. N>w York; Charli>« M. Schwab. NVw York; Eliha Root. New York; H. t>. Jlggonsiw. Boctan: E. C. Brye*'. Boston; n. A. Smith. N«-iv Y«rk: s>aiEU*~l Mafh<»rs. Nrw York; Williuni A. Marburg. Baltimore; Willißm Prootor Cooper, Mi»»*chuv<'tts: Robert Kniglit. Rhode Island; C. 11. Wa*bbum, Boston; If. K. Cocbran, cbalr- J2.005— H. W- Curtis. New York: 11. K. Kijnire*. New York: Frederick Potter. New Ycrk:.John Js'-oh Aster. New York; CUarles E. S1e«~l». Ni-n- York; Chsrirs Miller. N>w York; John Clsflln. N>tt York: I>aTld J. mil. Berlin; R. B. M<>!liu. Plttabnrg: A. W. Mellia, Pitts h:iTf:; J. M. Hsrsrn, nttsbnrg; J. Lattghlhl Jr.. Plttsburp: Henry J. I^aujrblin. Pittsburß; Georpe A. Ty*ijchliT!. PlttKJmr?: J. F. Jones, Plttf-bnrs; !>nl!iisi C. By^rs. Pittshurs:: G. Ron I». Mpyer, Washington: J. Metoolf. Boyton: U W. Bryce. Boston: Jsm«*s sad John I»obson. Boston. f1.500 — Honry F. Uppett. Rhode Island; .Trmpph n. Fletehcr. Übode Island; V. A. Sayle*. fibo.l*. Island: J*. M. Micbelson. Uhort« Island; J. W. Wwks. Itoston; Alfrtnl I>»wisohn. New YorU: J. C t . Wl)!te. New York: D. S. liollins, Sf-v YorV; I^w1« SIT 3, Xcr Ybrk: W. C. P.obins. Pittsbiirit; W. W.- TVillock. Plttsbcrp; H. n. niica. Pittsburg: A. H. 'Tartin, Plttn!>urjc: Oe<--r?:e T. «»liv»r. Pltts t>urp: A. H. Man In. Pittsburg: Herbert Pnpuy. Pitrsburg: W. R. Gildden. Cleveland: C. <"•. I»sw«>¥. <:iiirago: F. E. Orlnies. Chieajro. Z. Crnn*. I»alt"Ti. Mas*.: Fr»»<l G. Cranp, lialton. Muss.: P. Corbln. N*w Britain: F.than Allen. N«-w York; J. G. Battcll, Detroit; W. B. Rirtjrlry. CMrjifn. ? I.2so— Cisrene* 11. Mncfcay. New York; 11. E. Huntlcgton, Ix>s Angeles; H. Sc*sawln<J Jr., O. R. Cutler. jj.<wv— S. IjjkuH; Chff*?«: C. P. Bryan. Chl <-agr.; p. Ham. Cfcicago: N. Htyrhitt. Chicago; 3. Mort-m. Chloayo: J. A. Pntten. Chipaso: A. S. r,itt!*>fitld. CUioasro; f\ T. Frater, Chleapo; J. <;. CUirago: J. T. PJrJc CUieago; It. T. J.SKenln. Ch3o»iiro; W. H. Bartlett, Chicago; N. w. Harris. Chicago: C. E. Crane, Chicago: H. U. H.>»v!tt. ChJ^ago; F. A. W. Klenchbrffer. Milwaukee; V. DUfton. PliJladelpbia: V.\ Dlos mn. rwiadHphla; J. DlMton, Philadelphia; G. <•. H*»t2^l. Philadelphia; J. A. Brown Jr.. Phila delphia: H. G. rwlron. Clereland: Howard P. rr>. Cleveland: W. P. Murray. Cleveland: W. J. B-wrdmKn. * Cleveland: C. BJeKnight, Pltts t.nrj:: W. 1,. King. Pittubnrf: W. S. Miller. PitfFburg; George B. Moore. Plttsfccrg: J. R. McGlnlT. PittKburg; E. Pitcalrn, PltUburg: J. T.. Jattrm, Pittsburg: William L. KUuse. Plttß hnrg: W. H. Ilartje. Pittsbnrg; Charles W. Brown. PiMsburg: William L. Jonen, Pittsbnrg; J. B. T.*n£b!in. Pittfbur?: W. H. Howe. Pitt» barg; John Bindley. Plttsburg; E. D. H. ; Blnd ley. Pittfcbnrp; William P. MeCook. Pitteburg; EroUe VOater. Pittsburc; J. F. Byers, PitU l.isrg; r.l^n M. Byers. Plttshurg; Darid B. OH t»t. Pittsbarg: Henry White, Peris; John Sioughton. N>nbor<r. N. V.; James B. Fonl, »w York: W. H. Woodin. New York; M. nilrla. Sagf. N. V.; E. It. Rtattlnius, New York; Srth Ix>w. New York; Horace Euasell, v«-tr York; Oscar Stracs. New York; W. Emlln TUKjsrTelt. New York; William D. Kloane, New York: J. S. Kennedy. New York; E. IL Well*. N*-w York: Harry Balfe. New York; F. H. Mnnlnjren. New York: Henry W. Taft, New- York; H'idflbach. Ikcllielraer & Co.. New York; !<- B. Dudley. New York; Maswell Brothers. New York: A. A. Forbes end partner. New York: ehtzxz of Fred Bllllnps, New York; W. A. Ueid. New York; Alfred G. Vanderbilt, New Y«rk: Cornelics Vanderbllt. New York: J. L. « :«dwjVader. New York; Charles S. Francis. New York: Estabroclr ft Co.. New York; Henry Clews, New iork; S. S. Palmen. New York; Rutherford f-ftirvessnt. New York: W. H. Sage, New York; <\ D. Darn»y &. Co., New York: L. S. Thomp son. NVw York; C. 1.. Blair. New York; Lerl I*. Morton. New York; G. T. Wetmore. New port: It T. Collldge, Boston; William Whitman. Boston: Willians A. Paine, Boston; Frank B. Kfllosg. St. Paul; C. A. Severance. St. Paul; r. N. launders. St. Paul; Thoma* F. Cole, Dj )mh: Charles G. Glover, Washington; Theodore n-x>*.e*rH. Washington: Charter F. Magoon. Harana: Theodore Marburg, Baltimore; Charles F. Brocker. Ansonia. Conn.; Ge<>rse.Tod. Y'oungs •<<<\u25a0*•». ().; Tranklln Murphy. Newark, N. J. ; G. A. Hobart. Newark, N. J.: R. C. MeKlaney. < «nn<»eriout :' Trt". 11. Whltmore, Cocneetleut; 11. ;.W. Peck. Oonnectieut; H. W. Voorhees, Cineln nfli!: Ji:!ins Flefschman. s Cincinnati;' Ben Worth infriOß. Ohio; B. S. Cunningham. Ohio; R. J. 'CnmpbeU. ProrMence: Htevt-u 0. Metealf, Provi- J«n"e; Lyman Goif. ProTldenee; \i. N. Neidrlnc h*us. St. LoaJe; Wiiiiam Miller Collier, Madrid; ~. M. Dowen;. West Yirglnia: J. A. Jcffery. Weot Virginia; .T. R- Gmndy, W. Ilardee. Fred if."* Eaton. N- Whirin. W. H. Benl. M. J. Dol pb!twoji, W.. P. Jnckson. Morris Bachman, C..G. At kin*. *.W— J. F. Dr> den. Washington. S7SO— H. E. Joy. F. M. Alger, R.- A. Altrer. T. H. NewlK-rry. J. W. \u2666•afkßrd. P. n. MnMll !itn. Fxtward Kreeland. W. 11. Dunworthr, all of Detroit. ir.C<»— V. F. DemwerJoh & Co.. A. E. flume, J. F. Haf^h & «>.. John Pterenson & Co., Keich. Loire & Co.. Walter Bennett. Alfred H. Jerrer i-U. H. C. Noble. W. iv Gcrlee, D. M. Barney, M. S. Burrill; C. A. Moore. G. A. Morrison, i>. F. Busli. Hsrrejr Fi*k & Co.. A. A. Fowler. R. M. Tfcortpt-on. r>. Eoblnwin. 1,. 11. T^rham. Rob ert W«ltoa Goelet, J. W. Morgan. J. X. Brande cer. M. ("emplx-11. AuguH (». Paine. Llsnensard ?tcw»rr. Odricii & Co., J. B. Greenehut. Charles i (i. Caynor. D. I.abin. George Crocker. H. C. C!«rk. C. W. Kelsey. Losis C. Clark. George C. Clark, Edward Colston. R. F. Cutting, H. H. Daris, F. August Schrrm«*rhcrn. V.. T. Mnnger ford. A. A. Hoasman & Co.. L. A. Ault, James MeLcen. t."l«*velan<l ll.' I>od?e. Arthur. C. Bates, \u25a0John Stewart. ««pcrr« W. . Wockerman. Charles I^nf-er. Ixici'-n Wali-ien. W. 11. I,ewls. William Sdioinon Jc Co.. Ilanan &.Jicn..C. N. Bats Jr.. Tjphroan IJro*.. Jo»«*ph H. Chocte. estate of Hccry.Tod, W. C. Sheldon. GShsoa. Fnhneter. T. M. AVj«aiF. .louses H.. Jones. Leidi Hunt, liarold • Carroll. «!1 of -New York: M. C. Stone: CbarJei ' 11. PSdeu. H«-nry HoniMowpr. NatUan F». Bell, r.., W. Rice, n»srlt>«- F.- Rl«». A. G. Bullock. vr.'f»,'Anieß. S^biriM-r. Cbapln-A- Emcn*. Oli%-er . Aaies..S»!n)i:<l Carr. .\fary S. Ame?. T. P.ißeal, J. S:"<Auie<. C H. HHt^hin^. C F. Hutflitns, .»!! of liocton: Stewart Jolmston, T. A. Gille^pie, ! C Ky^r*.. I». M. cnensoii, J. B. Sliea. A. C. "i 'nk^r; W. S. S^belWr. Julian Kennedy. W. "•i'tiniey. E. V. BnlK^irk' i Co.. J. Gilmor " H'-Trjje''. 11. K. Porter. O/ Or Smith; -J. F. Se» \u25a0V«'i. IV F. NlehoUn. G«crg« >1«»T-a. Jofepsi F. Uifi: i". H. Jirm>nnfm. !•!. R. Ui«->,ardi«o3. Cal t!b Wrdes. W. V.^r\r<l^T. W. H. Siuger. Ilobert s Otrrfr. nil of rfttsburci l\ V." Gamble. J. W. Wurrfnstci. William Ix-el. Jr., Ulc WHclit. W. Hi CojrU-s. Arthur Full*-. Mary E. Tinebot. Mrs. Wr.\r, Fl. 11. Grave*. Vespgsian Warner, all 'or CitK^mi'atJ': C. E.' WHtitman. -A» V-,- Whiten, wiUianj ' Ganimcll, *I 1 cl ' rroridenc«: 'W. » l - Miss Claribd Becker, Who Is to Assist in Big Concert to Be Given for Church Benefit Crapo, Rbo<Je Island: J. F. Vaile, Den-rer; C. M. Hewitt. E. B. Butler. IV B. Jones. Stewart Spaldin?, E. J. Bnffinstcn. A. H. MUliken. H. A. Lanshorst, W. T. Joyce. J. C. Shaffer. T. D. Jones, D. B. Bunny. J. A. Spool. J. Henden vrall, J. F. OlWer, W. " Burroughs, C. Mark, C. A. Smith, W. K. Jilxby, O. B. Grrin. A. W. Goodrich. TV. H. JCkans. C. 1). Borland. W. Kent, B. S. Hart, E. B. Priro. Spenror Otis. A. A. McKay. J. «s. Runaells. .1. P. N>ff. J. C. Brooks. TV. Mcl-ai!?hlln. all of «. tiirago: I*. R. Stevens, O. P. L«>tchworth of Buffalo; E. L. Airson. P. A. Campbell. P. M. Ho«*cr. S. Cupp'.es, H. S. Brookinfis. E. Mallickiol.-l. J. Holmff. nil of St. r»ols; Brwk. IJ. C. I^ee. U. Piston. N. Snellfnhorsr & Co.. E. A. Glmmltle & Kros.. William Potts, O. Xlslone & Bros.. A. C. Harri fon. J. TV. llartos, M. Murphy, J. F. CaldwftH. J. Doake Jr.. W. -TV. Eit!««r, C. J. • TN'ebb. W. Wood. E. Worrell. E. D. Ut. Albert C. Middle ton, nil of Philadelphia; F. O. Bricg*>. Newark; Nathan Goss. Whpcling; C, G. Goodrloh. Mlnne apolii; E. i". Swinnpy, Kansas City; Mrs. John Hay. C. T. GrassrUl, W. G. Mather. Squsre. Sanndeiis .&. D^mpsey. all of Clefelaad; J. H. Stcval, Meaominpe; Noah 11. Snyswayne, Toledo: Tliomas A. Edison. slea!o Park, N. J.; Thoma* J. O'Brien. Tokyo; J. A. Butler Jr.. Younsstown; W. A. Ha'-t J. S. Elliott of Connect lmt: estate of 1.. B. Uarriiwm. Clifford B. Wright, W. H. Alms, all of Ohio: N. 1.. Auistcr, H. U I.awsoa. Charles H. Parsons, Jeremiah Williams & Co., W. E. Sessions. B. K. Groger, Edwcrd S. Fotf ler. W. H. hyon. J. R. V.'llUston & Co., Parkin son &. Borr. Brown & Adams, E. W. Mudge, W. M. White. U V. Miller, W. R. Craig. M. S. Paine. R. M. Pickson, J. E. French. J. F. Deems. J. S. Coffin, W. I>- Clark. C. W. Hlnck ley, Mlchafl Blake, William Stone. F. Pelanns, W. 11. Marshall. F. K. Thompson. J. Ott. W. E. Hstaell. F. A. Reed. J. A. Sleeper, C. W. • Mnr phy, William Bushby, J. Klehlaud tc Co.. Henry Pay. Harrison Bean. A. Cbatfield. TV. E. Brown, F. E. Wallii^o. <;. v. Grlddiny. EL V.'. Sears, R. W. Stewart. S. Hinsborg, J. 11. Wecrer, D. TV. Boirman. John Enwake. Caleb Chase, E. Ram sey, C. B. Warren. S. S. Eveland. J. A. Jeffrey, C. S. Jobes. A. Morchan. H. C. Trealor. J. N. Armstrong Jr.. M. J. I^awrence. Elizabeth Mlg non. Porter Pollock, Edwin llllner. Summary: Net amount received and disbursed at New York and Chicago headquarters, $1,035,268.27. In addition to above there was? col lected by the national committee's fi nance committees in the several states end turned over to the state commit tees for. use in their own states, $620,150. * RABBI HIRSCH TALKS ABOUT INTERMARRIAGE Prefers Joining of Jew and Gentile to Wedding of Re formed and Orthodox SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE C.\\.\. CHICAGO. Nov. 23. — A week ago. when Rabbi Emil» G. Ilirsch unexpectedly launched .forth o"fs a dissertation on in termarriage between Jewa and non- Jews, the bolt he shot' from a clear sky caught a congregation unprepared for the happening. - Today a crowd of young women of all nationalities packed the pews and galleries of Sinai temple, prepared and eager to hear further the opinions of the rabbi on the intermarriage of races. Dr. Hlrsch said several startling things, one moment inveighing bitterly against the orthodox Jewish form of religion, then declaring that the mar riage of a Jew to a Gentile was prefer able to the marriage of a reformed Jew to an orthodox Jew, and adding as an afterthought that he was not urging Intermarriage, but merely attempting in some degree to remove the blight that several classes had put on it. Early Jn his sermon Dr. Hlrsch at tacked the so called nationalist Jew, commonly known as the Zionist. "The American Jew is not a nationalist," he declared. FLEET SAILORS TO HAVE SHORE LEAVE IN MANILA Admiral Sperry Decides to Grant Men Liberty After Investi gating Cholera Situation MANILA, Nov. 23. — The officers and crew of the fleet of battleships under Admiral Sperry will be allowed full lib erty at Manila as at any other point they have- touched.' Admiral Sperry reached this conclusion after thorough ly investigating * health . conditions > in Manila. The officers and crews will take part in a parade and enjoy the liberty of the city. - . Cases of cholera reported to be in the Philippines, it is stated at the navy department, are isolated and under control and do . - not menace public health. Personal Mention M. Meyers of NewYoi-k Is at the Baltimore. Charles E. Dodd of Los Angeles is staying at the Stewart. J. TousanseeV-a iJos Angeles con tractor. Is at the Manx. Dr. "Walter Albert of Betteravia, Cal., Is a gusst at the Stewart. ; Governor and Mrs. J. X. Gillett have apartments at the Fairmont. Robert P. ingllß. a New York bank er, Is a guest at the St. Francis. J. Oxley, a . carpet manufacturer of i Jersey City, is at the St.~ James. • Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Kirtley. of Salt Lake are guests at the St. I^rancis. G. H. Dammefer, a merchant of Port land, Is registered at the Fairmont ilrs. A. J. Bassett and Miss Bassett of Menlo Park are at the Granada. X. Holmes of Toledo,, Ohio, and J. I. Woods of St. Paul are at the Holland. F. G. Noyes, a capitalist of Stockton, is at the St. Francis, accompanied by Mrs. Noyes.: . \u25a0\u25a0 R. X. Bishop, a mining man of New York, is at 'the "Fairmont, accompanied by Mrs." Bishop. W. 11. . Stevenson of New York, who has large mining Interests in Nevada, is at the Fairmont. J. P. Transue, a buildinc and loan commissfoner. is at the Manx, regis tered from Los Angeles. I. \V. Hellman Jr.. who has been touring tho.xoulh in his re turned yesterday nV/rning. . P.- Vogffe a well known horseman.of Chh:ap;o. and Frank ;S. Hoiirch of .New York »ro ,it the Dorchester. : C. D. Danaher. who lias extensive' lumber interests in Oregon, is at: the St. Francis. acrompanJpd by Mrs, Dan aher. Miss Danahcr and Mtii.C, Dan- Tjqjb BA~v iriiAXCibeO OALL, Tu^SD^y, XO^Mi.BEi;^ 24, i^Co. CLEVER MUSICIAN TO HEAD PROGRAM j Elaborate Concert Arranged for Benefit of St. Francis Catho- lie Church Fund Raised by Entertainment to Be Used in Rebuilding Big Structure I ,L, L A good, program has been- arranged j for the benefit performance wliich will be given tonight in the Victory theater, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the rehabilitation of St. Francis' Catholic church, of which Key. Terence I Caraher is pastor. . Tickets, will be; on sale at the box office. ' _ . .; The program, which -is varied and of unusual worth,, will \u25a0'. be as follows: Piano solo, Frank Laringer; soprano solo, Miss Lillian Byers; specialties; "Billy" Hynes; ; tenor . solo, Charles Bulotti; flute solo, 'Miss Agatha Cotter, accompanied by Miss Adelyn Brickley ; fancy dancirigi the Allen sisters; solo, rtaymong Brouillet;" piano' and violin duet, Misses Josephine / arid Marie Moyriihan; ventriloquism, Al Hazzard. ( A feature'of the evening's entertain ment will be the appearance of Miss Claribel Becker, who is well known in local musical circles. \u25a0 St. Francis church' is considered one of the notable churches' An'i San Fran cisco. In thedisaster of 1906 it shared a common fate with . many other churches. Its rector. Father - Caraher, has been long associated with church work In San Francisco, arid lie, with the assistance of his parishioners, is making every, effort to rehabilitate the old church as soon as possible. Victory theater is situated In Sutter street near Fillmore. Tickets for the performance, at 30 and 75 cents, ..will "be on sale at the box office tonight. BRYAN NEARLY GETS A VOTE IN MISSOURI Democratic Electoral Nominee Polls More Than Lowest Re publican, but Still Loses SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Nov. 23.— There was an impression a little while today that Bryan would get one elec toral vote from Missouri, because the state's complete vote showed that W. W. Brannock, the sixteenth district's democratic • elector, received a higher vote than Henry W. Kiel, republican elector at large. The statute provides, however, that the elector receiving the highest vote in the state against the elector living in the same district as. that in which he lived Is elected. As Brannock does not live in Kiel's district, his heavy vote does not profit him.. y. Brannock is the high man on the democratic ticket, but W. I. Diffen doffer, living in Brannock's" district, is high man on the republican ticket. Mis souri's electoral law differs from other states. One Missouri district voted only for its elector and electors at large; hence Brannock's high vote. BIG BALLOON MISSING; ACCIDENT IS FEARED Starts for Altitude of 20,000 Feet and Is Lost Sight of in Storm Clouds LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.— Some anxiety is, being felt here tonight for the safety <5f Captain Augusto Mueller and H. " G. Hutchlnson, who ascended at 10:19 this morning in the big. balloon "United States," intending to reach an altitude of 20,000 feet if possible. The ascent was intended merely as an "experi mental one, and the bag was filled with illuminating gas, which it was "esti mated would . hold up the basket for at least 12 hours. Nothing has been seen of the balloon since 1 o'clock, when it was still over this city, but at a great height. -> At midnight a massage from San Bernardino says' that nothing more has been seen or , heard Qf the balloon. Dick Ferris, the owner. of the balloon, says that it could not possibly remain up during the night. The sky is full of great white clouds and a storm is threatened. TWO SCIENTISTS SOLVE BIG WIRELESS PROBLEM Italians, Indorsed by French Government, Learn to Send Independent Messages PARIS, Nov. 23.— BallinI *; and Tosi. two Italian scientists, .who, with the sanction of the French; government have been conducting experiments :in wireless telegraphy for the ; last 18 months on the coast of Normandy, an nounce that they, have! solved. the prob lem of independent wireless communi cation. This result, they say, has been ee cured by means of o two ; rectangular aerials fixed v at right angles and : so attached to the apparatus -as? to. per mit the transmissiori of unequal/cur rents. By a simple law >of mechanics these two . electric; magnetic forces unite ; and produce an;, electro magnetic field and the Hertzian waves are pro jected in a single vertical plane which can be alternated instantly, by." means of the. Bobine device. The' inventors say* they have picked up messages at /will from every English wireless stat.lon and- from ships at sea; and ithat thej' : have transmitted mes sages from Pourville to .Havre and other points -without ; the, waves being perceptible at other stations lying-- Just off the line of transmission: r ,.. "/ 'v' '^.1 Posltlrely cored b« f^ADTTSO theee Little PUIs. %£¥\ r\l H |\O The y ßizo rcUeTe ks- Jmag ."^A_*^---y> tixs33 from Djspepsla, In. *^PITTL& filsestion and Too Hearty H IVrS Katto^WA-perteoSrai*; frii Lf-T"!^ edyforl«zdae6S,Nffi3sa«, . If PSS.I*©. DroTrsliieas. B&S 'fisfej M jEa , ta. t&e MoutSu GcAte& fmJjfflSmjm ToEjn«.Palfllnta»BW», regulato tie Bowels.] purely VejctaWe. SKMI Pill; SWW. DOSE, SMillLPfilG& \ Ifunfcffo] -Genuine Musi ? Bear SH;!~?* ftc^imilB.Sigaituii r Wive r s£ z&*~~~^* fflpjas. SOBSTITOTBBLi I DEASY TO SUCCEED CABANISS ON BENCH Assistant District Attorney to Be Police Juctee When In cumbent's Term Ends Mayor Ignores Democratic Or ganization's Efforts to Have Fitzpatrick Appointed j Danlel^C. : Deasy, assistant district attorney, will suc ceed George H. Ca-' baniss ,as . police judge in spite of the effort's of the democratic | organi sation to \u25a0 persuade Mayor , Taylor •• that t/h-l. . Fitzpatrick was " the £ man : f or the position. y - . .When the mayor announced v yester ... • \u25a0\u25a0-. .\u25a0\u25a0•-\u25a0\u25a0.. \u0084,- .-\u25a0.--. day.; through "> his * -- . :\u25a0. , \u25a0...-. "fsecratary*. Harry J Ql- MclCannay, that ; he .would • name Deasy to the vacant judgeship at the expiration of Cabaniss', term; 'there were some angry politicians -around town. James D. Phelan. \u25a0\u25a0.. Gavin . McNab. Charley .""-Fay,-. Tom Hlckey arid' Super visor Giannini had all taken turns .in conveying ; to. tthe : mayor their: sense of Mtzpatrick's \ fitness " for the position," and it. was . not f.uritil his honor's inten tion \u25a0j of appointing- : Deasy was; made public that theyvrealized how futile had been their efforts. • Deasy's appointment is regarded.as a. personal tri umph for Harry McKarinay, the mayor's secretary. Deasy and llc- Kannay were associated in the practice of law before the latter went to the mayor's office, and it was known 'that whatever influence he commanded would be employed in .Deasy's behalf. That Phelan, McNab, Fay, Hlckey and Giannini should have failed in. their united efforts to move . the mayor against McKannay's recommendation made; many politicians whistle with amazement lasf night. : liEAVES UNPAID DEBT Incidentally, the < appointment of Deasy instead of Fitzpatrick leaves the democratic .with an unpaid obligation that; may result in trouble. • When the Headers "of the democratic organizations sat down with the leaders of tlie good government league during the last campaign to agree upon a judi cial ticket which both parties could support, Tim Fitzpatrick was a candi date . for the short term « nomination? He was a strong candidate, for he had been promised a union labor indorse ment and his position in the Olympic club augured well for his success. "When the claims of Judge Cabaniss to the nomination were put forward Fitzpatrick~agreed;to step aside and to assist in securing the union labor in dorseme.nt for Cabaniss provided Phelan, McNa'b and the others would promise to use their influence with the majyjr to have him appointed, to the vacancy which would follow Cabaniss 1 election. The promise was made. Fitzpatrick helped Cabaniss to the union labor in dorsement and Cabaniss was elected by the biggest" plurality in this city.- MAYOR OPPOSED -OI'XAB "When Phelan, McNab and the others attempted' to convince; the mayor that Fitzpatrick was the logical "successor to Cabaniss, they met with sphinxlike silence. "Whenever ' Mayor Taylor -let fall any hint of his attitude, it indi cated that he was opposed to ', Fitz patrick because McNab wanted him. Mayor Taylor does; not approve of the democratic boss, and the knowledge of I this feeling, caused McNab to take only a cautious part in the boosting of Fitzpatrick's candidacy. Political, intrigue '\u25a0] for the . position stopped In mldcareer. yesterday when the mayor's intention of appointing Deasy was announced. . \ "The mayor has been so hounded, in this' matter," said McKannay. -that he has decided \u2666to announce that Deasy will get the place.' The" appointment will not be made, however, until Judge Cabaniss retires from the bench." I EVERYTHING FOR SETTING THE** % j THANKSGIVING TABLE I « Nothing has been overlooked/ in our efforts to supply a HP your Thanksgiving needs. Here you; will find all articles S fj Tieccssary for the kitchen to prepare the -most * elaborate , g \u25a0 :dinner, and everything for setting the Thanksgiving table 8 h in the most attractive manner— the \u25a0 daintiest ctiina, the H i prettiest cut glass, the finest silverware.- We carry ; complete 9 a ; lines :of the inexpensive and medium grades as well as « the best. View our., Thanksgiving tables, which are ar- ,g ranged showing the correct table settings. W I liARGEST DISPIiAY OF DINNER SETS I $k Hi^h-grade . "French: china, . Havilaml * Wb.ite;and H w American • ro^e sorav or cn ! na > 4 a^ n^y Gold; design. If :S : V^eight.with zoM handles' : 100, pieces. . S^fl^ftft " k \u25a0tj fancy/ edges. ' . '. \u25a0••.-\u25a0.. \u25a0 V?^J|v- C»C "•*."•"" I• I : . I Special TaTue.* 100 pieces, ... \u25a0. . «J?tJvitJO | d*O 1f"' ; \u25a0 (?*"Bfl i\(\ d**^H ¥A r* d*Oft -Af\'-- 'A, ARTICLES YOU WIIJi NEED , FOR THE I KITCHEN AND DINING-ROOM i Carving Sets^2.oo^. $2:75, $3.75 to $10.00: Cranberry Sets; in glassVor china; ,' J ;;\u25a0.' J Xui '-'Bowls,- artistic designs. sqc,up to $5.00. \u25a0 \ Turkey. Roasters— the Savory— best made. .; V I . ? ; Pudding Molds, fancy designs; ; - a \ \js2d-ISSO VAN NJBSS AV£. \J | 'GROSS WHENCE' IS! JURY'S VERDiCt Coroner's Panel Asks Mayor to Investigate Police Bungling in Haas Case Biggy : Should Obey District At* torney, Is the Law Read to V Chief by Ward Continurtl From J*a;ve 1 Sc.ott,; H. S. Lindholm. . Coroner Leland IndorseQ the verdict." ' -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \ -. i .. •\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-..-.\u25a0\u25a0 SEVEHB OX CAH'AIX DIKE The verdict is particularly liard. on Police. ' ; Captain Thomas Duke, who searched I Haas at the courtroom^ after the 'shooting and who testified 'that he hadexamined Haas* :feet aud satisfied himself/that .there was no weapon °on cealedithere. ' [ Chief of Police Biggywas burdened. also with serious responsibil ity '. in.the case, as was Detective - Ser geant; Thomas F.- Burke, 'who was in charge of -Haas when the man; commit ted rsuicide., Biggy : swore yesterday that*at{the county jail he did not think it. necessary -to have. the prisoner thor oughly'searched before he was put in his; cell' because he- h&d confidence in the ability and efficiency of Duke and Burke. »v; That {the district attorney was about to take joccaslon to; show. Chief of Po lice Biggy: his duty was : the startling declarations made by Assistant District Attorney Louis Ward during the ques tioning-..0f-Policeman , Frank Robl re garding the rexamination made of Haas byiDuke and. Special- Agent William J. Burns. •. . \u25a0 : . WARD INSTRUCTS BIGGY Blggv interrupted the examination of Robl tosay that Special Agent Burns was a special officer under the control and supervision of the board of police commissioners. Ward* replied.^ that Bums was ap-pointed the agent of the district attorney's office under j author ity = of : an ordinance passed by tfie board of . supervisors.*.: - Biggy-^would not concede Ward's ar gumentfand asked for a settlement of the issije. ' \u25a0 . ' "I think we can settle this," replied Ward readily. "And I will say the district j attorney will take occasion shortly to show the chief of police his duty in this matter and in all other matters:"" , \u25a0;'/. _ \ -The investigation yesterday went largely 'over ;the same grounds covered before '• at" the Inquest. Detective -Ser geant Thomas F. Burke produced some prison Inmates in an effort to show that he did not hand a copy of The Call to Plaas, but the prisoners did not help him. Burkes.o wn statement that he did not was corroborated by Police men Bohle and Charles R. Kelly, who were with Burke during Saturday aft ernoon at the jail.- Kelly, who refused Burns permission to . see" Haas, said that he got his orders^Xrom Burke in that matter over a buzzing telephone wire and that* hf understood Burke to tell" him to \u25a0 exclude Burns. DEXY ISSL'IXG ORDER Burka denied that and Captain James Kelly and. Chief Blggy denied the is suance of any such order. When Biggy was on'jthe witness stand, he tried to niace the entire ;blama for Haas hav ing the' weapon with him on . Police Captain; Duke. The jury did not determine whether the pistol was secreted in Haas*. shoe or his overcoat pocket, but. Burke swore positively that he searched the overcoat before It was handed to the prisoner at the jail." The verdict- of the coroner's jury was satisfactory to the graft prosecution, as was evidenced In the remarks -of Dis trict Attorney Langdon last evening.. "Whatever way the verdict is viewed," said he. '"it passes the responsibility for Haas* suicide squarely up;to the police department for failing to guard the prisoner properly. The jury was also quick in* appreciating .the fact that the chief . of police^ was not; giving the prosecution the assistance that was expected from him. It emphasizes this fact in its verdict and calls upon the mayor to remedy the existing' con dition of affairs." JAPAN IMPRESSES YANKEE VISITORS 0 Coast Chamber of Commerce Del egates Surprised and Pleased at Brown Men's Enterprise Commissioners Welcomed and Entertained Every where by Mikado's Subjects I The ; first authentic .sport of the re ! ception of the honorary commercial i commission to Japan, which repre sented the Pacific coast chambers of commerce, was received by the local chamber yesterday. That the business- | men of the coast received an ovation) there is no'doubt. In every city visited I thousands turned out to greet them. The limited time that the party was in Japan prevented them from Inspect- j ing as much of the country as they j hoped to.' Considerable time was taken 'up with entertainments. The party | found that many things in Japan were I crude. The Japanese pointed them out ; to the visitors and asked for sugges tions that would lead to Improvements. -Th© report states that the commerce, manufacturing and education of the mikado's realm are on the upward trend. The people are awake and are fast building up their- country. The com merce has had an unparalleled growth. Their manufacturing plants, several of which were inspected, were found to i be as modern as any in the world. The possibility of immense power plants, the power to be developed by water, was brought to the attention of the party and many plans for large plants were inspected. The banking system of the littla brown men is de clared to be perfect. "We were. impres*so\" the report i reads, "with the Idea that Japan has a i great future. "The people of the United States ought to be proud of the friends which they have In the- far east. The co-operation .of Japan and America is : essential to the uplifting of Asia. Our I visit to Japan, while important, can be made doubly bo if at no distant date i a similar visit is paid to the United States by a body of representative men i of that country." Before leaving the empire the follow ing resolution, signed by the entire membership of the commission, was presented to the five chambers of com merce, through whom the invitation to visit Japan was received: The honorary commercial commissioners repre senting th« chambers of commerce or the Pacific coast of th* United States of Am«rJ<*a appreciat ing; tbe sentiment* which actuated the chambers of commerce of Japan hi extending an invitation to os to Tisit Japan, and realizing ttat we hate met with a reception in this empire from the highest official to the humblest person which has touched us so keenly that we are without words to express the sentiments tvltbln us. do r«r>ect fully request the high officers of state, who haTe received us. the commercial oodles which have Instructed us. the c!abs which hare entertained as. and the ladles and gentlemen who ' haye opened their homes for our pleasure, to accept a resolution passed at a meetiug of oux. commission November 4. 1008. as follows: "That the friendship and good will of ttie peo ple, of the. empire of Japan toward the citizens of the United States of America is unquestioned. "That the trade relations between tile two countries can be and ought to N» strengthened. "That a plan should b« adopted by which tbe commerce. betwe«n the two countries may be In creased and the friendship between the "two na tions perpetuated." . THEFT CASE DISMISSED The case against Carlos Call of Fort Ross.' charged with stealing from the wrecked steamer Pomona on the So noma county coast, was dismissed with out prejudice yesterday by United States Commissioner Heacock. The complaint charged' Call with having re moved parts of the ship's rigging. The evidence introduced by the .plaintiff. Charles A. Wetmore Jr.. faile£*fo war rant the holding of Call to appear be fore,the United States district court. Wetmore is the president of the Pa cific coast, wrecking company, which has the contract to float the Pomona. EVERYBODY IS IN FOR A PIANO NOW SATURDAY'S RECORD WAS EXCEEDED YESTERDAY The Eilers Prosperity Sale Arousing Unparalleled Interest. Instruments Secured by Us at Big Reductions During Uncertain Times Now Offered at Corresponding Reductions to Retail Buyers When the Eilers piano stores present $1,050 Autopiano*. too expensive ror thi the busy scene ot the past few days general trade, have been secured by it is always certain that there are rare us at marked reductions and are- on opportunities for piano buyers. sale now for $700, exactly oae-thlrd A week ajo we announced our Pros- off - Cash or easy payments. Other perity Sale. At first only comparative- styles at |S5O. $800 and down as low ly few attended, but each day has seen as I*B2. a larger' attendance until last Satur- We have a carload of very reliable day, when we sold 26 pianos, the buy- player pianos, many of which har* been - ers of which were enumerated in Sun- regularly sold In. San Francisco at so day's papers. Yesterday the results called "Reduced price sales'* at 1550, were practically as big. and we anticl- and they are now $347— cash or time, pate even ;largrer crowds during the In addmon to the abeve a very coin- week to come. . _ pletft muaic roll nbrary in a magnificent Scarcely one -of the persons who cabinet to match the piano will go free bought pianos from us during the past with each one of these instruments to few days has failed. to express aston- cash buyers, or two year payment plan . ishment that such "high grade pianos buyers alike. , as ours could be sold at such low v yoH win i nves tigate and find the prices. There can be no question about best , ano obtainab i e , l3 «where for what we are doing, for . practically $ 2 75 or $300, we will show you now every agency we now control has with- an exact equal to it for as low as $133. In recent years been handled by other and you can pay cash or ,5 a month . houses and was given to us on account . ..,.. _„.. ,„ of our ability to handle it more satis- A little over $300 will now secure the factorily to its makers. Careful price choicest oran.r new high .grade piano comparisons are significant. for which ordinarily $300 and $300 The Pease, the Lester; 1 the Hobart M. w.°"ld-*»«w .°" ld - *»« pald * an^ >°v pay cash or Cable, the Smith & Barnes, the Marshall ll . t " e P*yment«.at taese sale prices. & Wendell, the Schumann, the itimbail. T ° u a '« not confined to three or four the Sohmer, the Ha^iton and the make 3 . l,ut to the makes of 40 well Decker, every one of these pianos have known factories in America, includins been^sold in other stores in San Fran- «' IC hT/uh T / up If b ffiak « , of ! n^ rumen **," Cisco, and the extremely low prices we the»..Haxelton and the truly beautiful have now established show conclusively Sohmer. also the genuine Decker, th* what can be accomplished by selling now famou^ Klmball the Schumann, •instruments In large numbers. Schubert. Hobart 31.' Cable and many Many people believe that a $400 otne ™- «very name of which stands for I piano Is one fof which "the usual dealer <l«ality and reliability. asks that price: We can show pianos .J*'*** $£™rt* * £\ U x4™ rIeS With !t ; that within a year and a half have tlw. EI3LERS \u25a0GLARANTEE." which In- ibeenj-cold by other house., >t $450. and S TrL# P ? mu^C roWAVT ," xr they- are nowsquoted.by us at $317. . \u25a0 -EILI.BS MLSIC COMPANT. J.» Mar- I — • ..-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-,.' \u25a0 •-\u25a0 .-: . - T 'feet street. 1220 Flllmore strset, SAN An Alltnniann Advanta^P FRANCISCO, Oakland. Stockton, San rill rtUlUpidHU rtUVdlUd^C Jose. Eureka. Cal: Reno, Xev.: etc Three, carloads of specially designed etc.." etc., ;. '\u25a0 r ™T* \u0084 r-,„ 71 I^^J'j' ir : iK '' : ' \u25a0 *\u25a0'' — : \u25a0 — — . / --Weekly Call, $1 per Year-- NEW IRISH LAND BILL INTRODUCED Chief Secretary Bnrrell Says Amount Appropriated Is En tirely Too Small Leaders of Rival Factions Take B Sides in, Discussing the Disputed Measure LONDON', Nov. 23.— Another Irish land bill to facilitate the carrying out of the previous land purchase act was introduced in the houa,* of commons to nfght by Chief Secretary for Ireland Burrell. Urn «aid he found that ths es timate of $500,000,000 made. by ona of his predecessors. George Wyndham, a» the amount necessary to satisfy the land hunger of the tenants was totally inadequate and that $309,000,000 would be required for this end. The com pleted transfers of land up to October SI represented $1-3.000.000, which had practically exhaust-d the amount real ized In the issues of land stock. Pend ing transactions represent $360,000. 000, the government to raise the money to complete these, leaving about 1500. 000.000 to be dealt with later. The chief secretary said the governr rcent proposed to ask for power coea pulsorily to acquire the uncultivated grazing. lan«i3 of the west of Ireland, which had been such a bone of conten tion and had l»d to such lawlessness^ in recent years. Ua said that abouV half the agricultural lands Jn Ireland already had passed, or were in proc«s* of passing from landlord to tenant, and that to arrest progress in thla direction \u25a0would be an economic and political blunder of the first magnitude. Mr. Wyndham. former secretary for Ireland, thought that the proposal to spend 5300,000.000 was fabulous. Wil liam O'Brien, national member for Cork, feared that the measura would not become a law. -MAXY MURDERS REPORTED TAFT, .Mont., Nov. 23. — Foreign resi dents of this section have forwarded petitions to their consul gen«raki at Washington asking that official action be taken in regard to 16 alleged mur ders between -Taft and Grand Forks. Idaho, in which foreigners employed in the construction camps of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad com pany have been the victims. . Very Effective for Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic Sufferers. The function of the kidnwys is to niter and strain the impurities from the blood, and these pass from the system in the form of urine. Pairs In the urinary, re- gion and the small of the back indicate that the kidneys are sick and need treatment. Neglecting such symptoms brlng3 rheuma- tism, diabetes, dropsy and heart trouble, while a simple home treatment will restore and keep the kidneys in fine working- or- der. Being a mild, balmy, heal- ing tonic; old and young can ose with perfect safety. One-half ounce fluid extract Buchu; com- pound fluid Balmwort. one ounce; compound syrup Sarsaparilla, two ounces; mix in a bottle. Take a teaspoonful before each meal. At night take another dose, drinking plenty of water. A local druggist advises It and says he fills it frequently for the best physicians. Buchu. alone, in excellent, but aided by B&lmwort and Sarsaparilla, It astoni3h«a all who use it by its quick effective* ness.