The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1897. OWING TO THE FACT THAT WE WERE 90 DAYS LATE IN OPENING OUR STORE, WE START TO-MORROW, MONDAY, MERCILESS SL AUGHTER MEN'S DRESS SUITS. In Blue, Black, Brown and Gray Cas- simeres and Cheviots; Stylish Single and Double-Breasted Sacks; regular price, $1150 and $10 AS GOOD AS GIVEN AWAY AT MUST sell them; MUST raise money quickly! MEN'S SUITS. -E‘ack Clay Worsteds i OVERGOATS. OF n Single and Blue and Black Kerseys, half-silk Double-Breasted Sacks, also Frock Suits; lined, dressy, swell garments, regular in stylish browns and grays, in Cheviots value $12.50. pieces; and Tweeds; regular price, $16.50 and $3.50. $15. AS GOOD AS AS GOOD AS GIVEN AwWAY M AS GOOD AS GIVEN AWAY ' AT GIVEN AWAY AT AT GREAT UNLOADING SALE For MONEY Not Profits. All our better grades thrown inat half price. All wool Tweeds and Cheviots; latest shades of brown, tan and gray; two former prices $5.00, $4.00, HIGH-GRADE MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND HATS! Our Counters and Shelves are loaded with our Elegant and New Stock—more than we ought to have—and we must have the room for January Goods. To move them quick we SLAUGHTER prices; it's a losing proposition, but we won’t hesitate ! We Paralyze All Competitors With This Great Money-Raising Suits and Overcoats from $35 to $15 reduced to figures never before seen in the Clothing business. THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE IN THE HISTORY OF SAN FR CHILDREN'S SUITS, ‘}?,w b $I 95 NOW CUT " TO c Former price 85, $4.50. Former price $2.50. 1 NOW CUT AS GOOD AS TO N GIVEN AWAY - SEE OUR 12 HUGE WINDOWS AND THfE AW F UL SLAUGETER PRICES WILL PROVE WHAT BARGAINS WE OFFER. 200-206 ... KEARNY ST, MEN'S PANTS. All wool; in stripes; fancy checks; latest patterns; former price $3.50, $3. It is a case of MUST—MUST move them; Sale! NCISCO. HATS. Stiff Hats and Fedoras; latest shapes; newest shades; blacks, browns, etc.; for- mer price $1.50. GREAT UNLOADING SALE For MONEY Not Profits. FIERY HORSES CAUSE A DEATI y S E. V. Taylor of San Jose Loses His Life Near O’Neal. Hurled From His Carriage as | He Seeks to Check a Run- away Team. O'Neals. t perienced in buildi known in building contractor of that city. was leav pointment, on the norther The owner, Mr. Gower, sent Jose for Taylor to come and of the work, he being ex- ng. Taylor was well se, having been a He of California and 32 He was a widower and a daughter. The body will be ent to San Jose for interment. o San > che San J¢ a native years of age. OF GREAT INTEREST TO THE PACIFIC COAST. | Important Changes to Be Made by the Lighthouse Board to Guide Navigation. WASHINGTON, De Notice is | given by the Lighthouse Board that on or about January 15 the first-order | fixed white light at the station on the Disap- | y side of the | uthern extremity of Cape | mouth of the Columbia River, will be Remarkable Escape of a Young Lady | Companion Who Was Riding at His Side. ¥ P { white le: manently discontinued and a fixed s lantern light will be tem- shown in place. On or sorarily its about February 4 a light of the fourth order, showing red and white flashes | alternately, the interval between Special Dispatch to The Call. | flashes fifteen seconds, will be per- PR | manently established at this station FRESNO, Dec. E. V. Taylor of | ;;,3"the temporary fixed white-lens San Jose was killed in a runaway ac- cident last evening near O'Neal stati in the foothills of about forty miles north ¢ E e uncontrollable 1 His team and | rjs Santa Cruz, $6; rus H. Hub- shed down a steep hill. Taylor was | bard, Sacramento, thrown from his seat over the dash-| Comm been de- board one of the horses kicked | tac hmldfyum the 6 A”nlvmy and - eracturing his skull. | ordered to command the iance, re- him on the head, fracturing his skull. | grdered to command ‘he Aliagice, ¥ BEall meuited i hony 1e e . who is ordered home with two mont Taylor was accompanied by Miss| o 0 ® “Fidve SO e (Green has Bugg, daughter of Super John | pyen detached frem the Washington Bugg of Madera County, and they were | Navy Yard and ordered to the Alli- on their w to a Christmas enter- ance, relieving Lieutenant H. J. K tainment n by the district school ‘fill"’\i vho is going lndlaks- _?xan\iina-‘ e > G arriage | tion for promotion and wait orders. | aONeas 2 CArTAEe | Lieutenant R. D. Tisdale has b behind a span of high-spirited ho: low Hende antern light will be discontinued. Pensions have been granted as fol- California: Original—James W. on, Oakla , $6; James Har- b s @ MOTsES. | tached from the Alliance and gr Y The road was rough, and this tended | ywo months’ leave; Lienténant W.. R tpexcite, the Spins } ]""_‘ ] rh“‘m. '€ | Fletcher from the Alliance to the start Taylor had dificulty in holding | vyaiit 0 4t miomas - B, Hart them in check. He was confident tt 2 - ; from the Alliance to the M he could control them, but in going | STore s 3 3T “witiang (!xf\\:n a nsv. ).dwllxan_,\ h 1““\1«1;3}3 Murphy from the Alliance tp the Ic started off on a wild run, and seemed | )04 Stickney from the Ma: y no heed to the vigorous exer- | ¢ the driver to check them. They dashed down the hill at a fearful rate, etts to the Columbia, Lieutenant Wil- liam J. Maxwell from the Columbia to 1 o Sl . the Saratoga, Constructor F. B. Zahn IhESchuEage DO nE Jdt DUlD | from the Navy Department to the And stiine the projeciing e Naval Station, Constructor wheels leaving the well-wor < Mttty St In one of the violent lurches of the e s Was | Blamer and G. G. Mitchell from the . o - njuries | Puritan to the Alliance. were only a fi vior re- | ermined to stop the team y thinking that he would be able to regain con- trol of them when the level ground out at midnight Conflagration at Randsburg. RANDSBURG, Dec. 2 Fire broke ast night in the oil warehouse of Mitchell & Vincent, de- | | was res at the foot of 3 Fs | s s T A e o the aosiouk | stroying the buildings of J. D. Brown was reached the carriage struck a rock | and R. B. Johnson, veral adjoining and gave such a lurch that the occu- | buildings were torn down to prevent a ht was thrown forward over the|spread. The fire department paid no shboard and under the feet of one of hors: This frightened the ani- the A mal, and it kicked Taylor on the crown of the head, crushing the horrible manner. The tinued on their mad race. Miss Bugg heard Taylor give an was lying on the ground y rods distant from where > had been thrown out, and she rely went to his assistance. He unconscious, and she then hur- | ! ried to a house near by and summoned Lelp. The unfortunate man breathed |t last before he was carried to the kull in a horses con- r of late had been superin- the erection of a ten-stamp at the Lilly mine, above ore mill attention to the awful burning gasoline nor the many explo- sions, but fought for the safety of the Miner office. under controi and the only danger is from sparks. and mysterious death haps fatal Thursday evening. some horses, when one of the animals kicked him in the side, crushing three ribs and hurting him internally. roar of the At present the fire is R TSN -Kicked by a Vicious Horse. NAPA, Dec. 25.—George Edgington, a brother of the late Mrs. Mary Haw- ey of Oakland, about whose estate S0 much has received per- near this city He was watering been published of late, injuries JUDGE PAX0 - GETS THE PLACE | iThe President Has Made ! Up His Mind Def- initely. | Still There Is Strong Opposition in Several Influential Quarters. All Indications Point to the Pennsyl- vanian for Interstate Commerce Commissioner. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 25—A Washing- | ton special to the Herald Though the President had definitely promised to appoint George Paxon of Pennsylva- nia to be a member of the Intei Commerce Commission to s ed | Chairman Morrison, there is strong opposition to the appointment, both on behalf of the labor organizations and prominent Republican politicians. The President, however, does not like to re- cede. There are now three Democrats on the commission—Morrison of Illinois, | Yeomans of Iowa and Clements of | Georgia. The law requires that at least two members shall be of each po- litical party. Mr. MorriSon’s | pires in a few days and Mr. | in one year. If a Republican Mr. Morrison’s place a Democ | be put in Mr. Yeomans’, and on this basis the Iowa memb: are figuring. They want Representative Hepburn appointed to succeed either Mr. Morri- | son or Mr. Yeomans. Hence, if he is not to succeed Mor- | rison they want a Democrat chosen. Senators Allison and Gear are strong- | Iy urging this course. Senator Cullom is urging the appointment of David T. Littler, his lieutenant in the last Sen- | atorial campaign. Others mentioned for the place are W. T. Calhoun of Danville, 1., D. K. Watson of Ohio, George D. Todd of Kentucky and G. M. Lamberson of Nebraska. The President has informed friends of several of these candidates that Judge Paxon is to be appointed, and it is not probable that he will make a new selection, DEATH RESULTS FROM A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Wealthy Young Tularcites Rancher Found Unconscious by the Side of His Dead Horse. MONTEREY, Dec. 25.—Infomation has just been received here of the death of Massinia Piazzoni, a wealthy young rancher of the Tularcitos dis- trict, which occurred Thursday after noon as the result of some peculiar ac- cident. On Wednesday evening, about 6 o'clock, young Piazzoni mounted his horse and started into the hills after some cattle he wished to corral, Hav- ing only a short distance to go his fam- cc | gained consciousness. tate | of hours, and when at 10 o'clock he out to search for him. In a lit- tle over half an hour he was found “ lying on the ground, unconscious, and | | his horse, apparently dead, was lying n him. The unfortunate man was taken home and a physician immedi- | ately summoned, but he never re- His neck was broken just at the base of theskulland the back of his skull was horribly crushed. He lived till 3 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon. The cause of the accident or the way occurred is unknown, but as the and horse were found near the it of a steep place on the Laurellas de it is supposed that the horse stumbled and fell over the embank- ment, carrying his rider with him. The horse must have fallen with great force, as his back was broken. -— SPARK FROM A GRATE FATALLY BURNS A BABY. Falls on the Little One as It Sleeps Before a Fireplace and Starts a Con- flagration. VISALIA, Dec. 25.—The infant son of Charles B. Scott and wife, living near this 1 , was the victim of a horri- | ble accident yesterday afternoon. The babe was lying on a pillow in front of the fireplace flew upon the pillow, | work in another room. A spark from the fireplac e flew upon the pillow, | close to the head of the sleeping child, nd before the mother was warned of | the danger by the smoke that pervaded | the house the baby's entire head was | badly blistered. The child cannot live. bk Coursing Club Organized. DECOTO, Dec. 25.—The Alameda County Coursing Club has been organ- ized at Newark, only dogs of this county being eligible. The following are the officers: President, T. Coram; first vice-president, D. Lowrie; sec- ond vice-president, P. Mathenson; sec- retary, C. Cockefair. . The first cours- ing will take place at Newark to-mor- row—an all-aged stake with twenty- four dogs entered. There are many fine coursing dogs in this county, and there will probably be good racing. =l i) o Two Passenger Trains Collide. PARIS, Dec. 25.—Two passenger trains came into collision at Lepage du Rousilion, Department of Isere, during the prevalence of a dense fog last night. Captain Blouet of the cruiser Fougere, of the French Med- iterranean squadron; Captain Lota, an instructor at the military school of St. Cyr, and M. Mathieu, a passenger, and fifteen other persons were injured. - Hermitage Horses fo Be Sold. NASHVILLE, Dec. 25.—The trot- ting horses of the Hermitage stud will be closed out by disposal at public sales. The first consignment, including the stallions Ponce de Leon and Bow Bells, and high-class brood mares and horses in training, in all about forty head, will be held at Madison-square Garden, in New York, about the middle of February next. Gold Hunting Syndicate. NEW YORK Dec. 25.—H. Maitland Kersey, the American agent of the ‘White Star line, will probably leave for Europe to-morrow. It was stated to- day that on Kersey's return to this country he would take charge of a big gold-hunting syndicate, in which the Canadian_Pacific railroad, John W. Mackay, D. O. Mills, L. Z. Leiter and the Duke of Teck are interested. e Advances made on furniture and pianos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | 1 ily expected him to return in a couple | l had not returned they became alarmed | and se RESTORES MEN T0 THE NAVY Old Annapolis Graduates to Be Given a Chance. Secretary Long Has a Plan ‘Which Naval Men Cor- dially Dislike. Say the Retired Officers Secured Their Training on Board ‘Wooden Ships. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—A special to the Herald from Washington says: If the resolution for the restoration to the navy of officers discharged under the act of 1882 becomes a law more than 200 naval graduates will be available for service. This fact has just devel- oped and has caused considerable com- ment among officers of the navy. Secretary Long, in recommending the resolution, called attention to the | hardship suffered by discharged grad- uates and urged that as a matter of justice they be returned to the ser- vice. There is no intention on his part to agitate for the passage of the reso- lution, but officers affected by the measure propose to inaugurate a vig- orous campaign against it. The resolution admits of the appoint- ment of discharged graduates at the foot of the class to which they be- longed, but no appointee shall be given higher rank than that of lieutenant of the junior grade. Some of the for- mer graduates are now 35 years old, and the majority have been out of the service twelve or fifteen years. It is urged that they have not the training to fit them for appointment, as their education was obtained on wooden ships. Secretary Long told me he does not believe more than fifteen or twenty men would take advantage of the reso- lution. The opponents of the plan say they believe a greater number would jump at the opportunity. Senator Hale, chairman of the State Senate Naval Committee, is understood not to favor the resolution. WANTS DAMAGES BECAUSE HE MISSED CHINATOWN. Traveler Brings Suit Against a Promoter of Around-the-World Tours. NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—Amos B. Falkenburgh, who joined one of Frank C. Clark’s annual tours around the world in November, 1896, to-day began suit in the Supreme Court to recover $1500. Of this amount, Falkenburgh asserts, $1000 is due for trouble and an- noyance during the tour of the world, and §500 should be repaid him by Clark the was cars dis ' d out of §2147 25 which he paid Clark for | the trip. Falkenburgh says that he did not see all the sights mentioned in | the guide or circular issued by the de- fendant. Among other things Falken- burgh did not see in his trip around the world was Chinatown in San Franci co, and he missed a carriage drive left the tmack It vered that two spikes had iriven on the between th evident intention being to ain. There is no clew to T Railroad men are at | a loss for a reason for the dastardly act, as none £ but the friendliest rela- around the Bay of San Francisco. tions exist between the railroad :md T B o the people. Roadmaster Baxter has ENGINE AND TENDER DITCHED. Attempt to Wreck the Boulder Creek Train Near Ben Lomond. SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 25.—The loco- motive and tender of the Boulder Creek train was ditched near Ben Lo- mond yesterday afternoon. None of the spikes in his possession. Germany Declines to Accede. BERLIN, Dec. 25.—It is announced that the German Government declines to accede to the demands of the United States, made during the reciprocity i | negotiations, for reduction of duties on American meats. HUDYAN TOUCHES (1) If you ever see little ulcers or cop- per-colored spots in your mouth or throat, that signifies blood taint. (2) If you have a pain under the right shoulder-blade or in this region, that signifies blood taint. Coated tengue does, too. (3) If you have pain in the region of the stomuach get treated—that leads to cnronic dyspepsia, and worse. (4) Paln in the back, in the hips or in the spine shows weakened vital foroe. HUDYAN cures this promptly. Suref (5) Weak knees —another wasted force. immediately. weelk. THE WEAK SPOTS Just examine yourself by this chart. Commence at thebottom. Areyour knees sbaky? Have von a pain in the small of your back? Then go further and ask yourself as to whe her your hands trem- ble. All these things snow that you are not as perfect a specimen of manhood as you might be. 1f you know the reason for this sad state of affairs you do not need to be told. If you do not, write to the great Hudsonian doctors and they will tell you without charge, and they will give you most excellent medical advice free too. If they treat you they give v that great remedio-ireatment # UDYA That puts an end to all your troubles. Remember, you would not be in the state in which you find yourselr this day but for drains on the system. These wasting processes have made your knees weak; they have eiven you that weak back and that lack of wil power that you have. But HUDYAN aiters it all. Ful power, erand vital force, vim, fire and vigor may all be yours again. You shun your best iriends because y are id that they suspect your secret. 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Ask about it X It will cos stamp—no more. €ost you one post HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STREETS, S8AN FRANCISCO, Circutars and Testimonials Are Sent Free With Pleasure. age 3 Wiil You Write or Cali This Day ?