The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1898. TITLES ARE PURCHASABLE IN ENGLAND This Is Shown by the Knighting of Mr. Lipton. His Big Gifttothe Pr’incessi of Wales’ Jubilee i Fund. Lively Contests Promised Over the Seven Parliamentary Vacancies. WILD SCENES IN LONDON. West-End . Dudes and Jailbirds Join in the Orgies and Licen- tiousness. Special Dispatch to The Call. REICHSTAG LEADERS T0 WITHDRAW Conservatives ho Will Retire From Politics. Due to Growing Strength of Agrarianism Wih- in Their Party. Appointment of Dr. von Stein to Be Archbishop of Munich Causes Protests. TENDENCIES TOO LIBERAL. Magnificent Fortune Left by the Prin- c¢ess Hohenlohe to Her Sor- rowing Husband. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Jan.: 1.—The new vear honor listis weak and decidedly par- | tisan. It attracts little ir from the public outside of the knighting of Thomas J. Lipton, the millionaire pro- on merchant, whose tablishes the fact tk chasable, for the hon him was of course £25,000 to. the P jubilee fund for f poor ‘of London. The Princess les are pur- stowed upon 1o h: gift of Wales’ outcast me f Wales on Christmas Eve sent. Mr nh - a. magniticent diamond sc I Incidentally, in 1895, a syndicate Lipton (who is a contrs T army and ago, has ness in New York, ger in Ireland, makes don and grows coffee in"Ceylon). £8,000,600 ($40,000,- is busin n ot > 'Néw Year's honors 1es Dredge, £ Great. Britain at ot > the of the Order of Orge). liamentary: va- numberfemd £ s at \urk where SirChristopt s (Liberal) -will oppose Rea: Lord Charles ord, and . 4[ Plymouth, where the is.- the .Hon. of relative the, was cipal per- > having been to appear. at ursday the ‘Transvaal.raider, in-an - intervi predicts ‘that Cec Rhodes'will bé Premier of Cape Colony in: 1868, The annuil-wild scene of debauch= ery welcomed the New Year in Lor don. - As usual, the " precincts of S Paul's-Cathedral were the: center of at- traction. ~About 25,000 people assem- bled the The ajority - of of ‘those: present - were com West ‘End dudes and ‘jailbird in a drunken condition. The scene of the wildest orgie and The with th here s sc rance and ched an agre t Africa. by tiousness: police were mob. ne reason to believe that eat Britain have about »nit on theé subject of c¢h the Lagos Hin- mined kb 1. to the -Dahon us unable to and will be det it northw L ing present France about 100 kilometers on the right bank dt frontier. WO e Say and of the river and Great Britain would have Boussa and Nikki restored to her and be confirmed in:-the possession of other claimed. poin Will Accept the Reduction. ALL RIVER, Mass.;; Jan. 1.—The mule spinners. to-night - voted “to ac- cept the wage reduction, ‘consequently there will be no strike in any mill. week. by | U | Germany who.was | BERLIN, Jan. 1.—A number of Con- rvative' leaders of the Reichstag, notably Baron von Manteuffel, Baron ven Stumm and Count von Mirbach, have declared their intentions of with- drawing from active politics during the coming spring. This is mainly due to the growing strength of agrarianism within the Conservative ranks and the hostile attitude of that movement to- ward the Government. Art circles have been shocked to learn that Herr Paul Wallot, the de- signer of the new Reichstag building, has been forced out of the central com- mittee for the erection of a Bismarck monument facing the Reichstag. Herr Wallot insisted that the proper dis- tance wh should intervene between the monument and the building wes 120 meters, while the Emperor decided that sixty meters would suffice. The rest of the committee sided with the smperor’s decision, thus administering snub to Herr Wailot. The fact that Dr. von the Catholic with rlwldud!\ liberal tenden- ia to be Archbishop of Munich, d a great sensation in ultra- The Vatican does not .xp]\ru\r of the appointment, and pro- ts have appeared in the whole of uw ultramontane press. The German Foreign Office formally denies that the reciprocity negotiations between Germany and the United montane circles. Tvor| |-Ame: | carr States have failed, and the hope is ex- sed - that - the negotiations will -ntually result in mutual advan- although it is maintained that there -must - be a willingness shown upon the part of America as well as in order to arrive at an un- s number of a comic paper, licissimus, has been confis- vwhere because.on its front- a cartoon. which is regarded ds - lese majeste. It shows the Minis- ters congratulating a crowned head on N Year's The latter is turning back the clack of time, and the car- toon is entitled “Reaction.” A magnificent fortune was Princess Hohenlohe to her husband. Her enormous” Russian estates reach 8800 square miles,.and exceed in size several Prussian provinces. The estate is estirmated to aggregate £25, 000,000 ($125,000,000). The first. big shipmént of about 100 an. horses, mainly for riding and ge use, arrived during the course the week and were sold within left by of | twenty-four- hours. The export of ladies’ dr theé United States almost c d during the past quarter, the Dingley tariff making competition impossible. Only models-and samples have been sent. goods to Nicaragua and Costa Rica. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Senor Luis Corea, charge d'affaires of the Central American republics, received to-day an official communication from Nicaragua dated Decéember 16, in which it is stated that the recent difference betwen Nic- aragua and Costa Rica have been amicably adjusted and harmony pre- vails. NEW - TO-DAY. e PR SSRGS S S R S S SRS WOMAN'S SUFFERING. Interesting Experience of Mrs. Lounsbury of Olympia, Wasbmgton. Remarkable Resulfs"F_rdm the. Use: of the New -Stomach " Medicine, The practice of publishing medical testimonials is certainly not a new one in fact, the subject is well nigh thread- bare, the columms of every paper being full of them. Nevertheless, occasionally a cae appears of so interesting and remarkable a character as to merit special attention. Of such a character is the experience of Mrs. E. L. Louns- | bury of Olympia, in far off Wash: ington, who now resides at No. 111 | Maple Park, in ths . Mrs. Lounsbur; trouble was an ag- gravated case of stomach trouble. * She says:. I was very weak, could not sit up in bed more than an hour at a time, appetite, eating the -juice of rare My husband would have to read until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morn- =fore sleep would come; my heart | s weak and troublesome, gas would | collect in my- stomach so that a num- ber of times during the day I would be- come:almost helpless. I saw: the new stomach remedy. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, advertised in the <'hri=nan Herald of Detroit, and even now, aftér taking but one box, I am a good advertisement for them. I sleep good, have a good appetite, my heart is better, my nerves stronger. Boar: 1} am gaining strength so fast that yés- terday 1 walked s, en blocks. If this letter will do you any good you may publish it in the Christian Herald, as 1 have many friends who read that paper. The tablets have done wonders for me, Where hope of recovery was nearly gone. The cure of this lady is but one of thousands who have been cured of dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach | troubles.by the regular use of Stuart's | Dyspepsia. Tablets—a_ common-sense remedy, which cures by causing the prompt digestion of the food eaten. They should be taken immediately after meals, and their beneflclal ef- | fects are speedily apparent in the in- eased strength of stomach and grvefl They cure palpitation of the rt by removing the cause; they in- ase flesh and- appetite by dl:nutlu m food before it has time to ferment, and poison the blood and nerves. rt's° Dyspepsia Tablets not only cure indigestion, but they are so safe leasant that they are also per- adapted to children and invalids. are sold by druggists at 50 cents for full sized packages. A useful book on stomach diseases mailed free by addressing Marshall, Mich. alone | 'REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENT Actual and in Every Way Prac- Telegra E Hummel of St. Paul, Minn. brought his instrument to New test might be made of it. The test supervision, and the results were six miles, Other pictures were then sent over : ’ 'NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—The Herald to-morrow will say: year opens with a practical and fully successful test, made by the Herald in the Herald office, of a remarkable scientific achievement. is nothing less than the actual and in every way practicable trans- mission of pictures over an ordinary telegraph wire. is the one mentioned a few weeks ago, the invention of Ernest A. At the Herald's invitation Mr. Hummel trait of Mayor VanWyck was first to be transmitted over a circuit of and an {llustration to- detail of the operation was mgtully watched, and the Herald is this morning in a position to state with authority that one of the long- cherished dreams of the century is now fully and satisfactorily solved. ticable Transmission of Pic= tures Over an Ordinary ph Wire. The new It The instrument York that an absolutely impartial was made in this office under strict in every way satisfactory. A por- day shows the gratifying result. the wire with equal success. Every —~§-8-g-N-0-0-9-n--u-u-a NEITHER TEAM GETS A SCORE Fail to Decide Su- premacy. Brutality the Conspicuous Chgr- acteristic of Their Foot- ball Game. Numerous Personal Encounters Be- tween Partisans of the Rival Elevens. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1.—The Mult- nomah -and Portland football elevens vainly endeavored to cross each other’'s lines to-day in one of the roughest games ever seen in Portland. Although | playing that either team has ever done was brought out, but the game was chiefly conspicuous for its brutality. Excitement ran high, and in the last half over 1000 people crowded down on the side lines, and a number of per- sonal encounters took place between ardent partisans of the opposing teams. Several times each side had a touch- down in sight, which was only averted | by grit and hard work. In the second | half Portland claimed a touchdown, but it was not allowed by the referee. Stickney of Multnomah punted, and Patton, Portland’s full back, caught the ball and returned the kick. The | ball sailed over the head of Jordan, Multnomah’s half, and _he made sev- eral futile grabs at jt. Downs of Port- land got the sphere before Jordan could fall on it, and sped toward Mult- nomah's goal, but was downed by Connor just as he crossed the line. Jordan’s assertion that he did not touch the ball was supported by the officials. off-side, and the ball was brought back, to the intense disgust of Portland's sympathizers, Muitnomah's interference was best that team has ever put up. Clag- gett, the quarter, and Jordan, half, played the star game for her. For Portland, Wilbur, Patton, Downs and Hamilton did the best work. SELMA, Jan. 1.—The Modesto foot- ball eleven and the Selma team played a hotly contested game at the Athletic Park here to-day. The score stood 10 to 0 in favor of th2 home team. Cochrane, DeWitt and Schuman of the Selma Athletics, and Gairison ut the Modestos made brillia Nae thovsand people witness game. San Rafael Studley and Bard the The following was the line up: Menlo Park. Roa E. O'Neill -Furguson Chisholm (capt). -Clellan Dollar . 'B..Kennedy (capt) BIMS covversereonnnneeecFuiiiiiiiinnnsiil Weeden pma sy daaat: JOHANNESBURG'S VICTORY. Defeats Randsburg’s Brawny Men in a New Year's Football Game. RANDSBURG, Jan. 1.—The game of football between Randsburg and Jo- hannesburg to-day was a most ex- citing contest. Twenty players from each camp took part. The kick-off was from the divide of Gold Hill and was won by Randsburg. Just as the ball was headed for Johannesburg, the ball was fouled by one of the local players, Captain Archer of the Johanneshurgs steadied his men and in five minutes had the ball over the divide and flying toward the goal, located three-quarters of a mile away. In twenty minutes it was landed in the heart of this camp, when the real work commenced in earnest. Never was a game fought harder on the gridiron than this one. for twenty-five minutes the ball was kept in a space of 300 feet on Butte avenue. Backward and forward the ball was kept moving. In the end Randsburg’s players yielded to the su- perior skill and experience of their op- ponents. WOODLAND, Jan. 1.—The - football game to-day between the Woodland and Sacramento High Schocl teams was won by Woodland by a seore of 14 to 0. The first half was the hardest contest ever seen here. The visitors were tendered a reception this even- ing. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 1.—The game of football played here to-day between the team of the Marysville Athletic Club and a Wheatland eleven resulted in a tie, score 4 to 4, The contest, which was close and exciting from start to finish, was witnessed by 1500 peop'e, ‘Wheatlend sending a hm del- mtlon of excursionists. SALINAS, Jan. 1.—~The third an- nual football game between the Alumni and Salinas high-school teams this ‘afternoon resulted in victory for the high-school boys. Score 11 to 4. - Multnomah and Portland | neither side scored some of the best. tackled and | Downs' play was declared | the | NOT LACKING John E. Madden Defends the Thoroughbred of To-Day. | | | | | Refutes the Contention That It Can No Longer “Go a Route.” Cites the Recent Performance of Buckwa in Answering Crit Davis and Others. Speclal Dispatch to The Call LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 1.—John E. Madden,"who has owned and trained both trotters ‘amd throughbreds and who has been successful with both breeds of horses, does not agrge with Crit Davis, Gil Curry, Frank McVey, Major Daingerfield, R. M. Anderson and other old trotting horse trainers that the thoroughbred is lacking in stamina and endurance. He takes is- | sue with "Iconoclast,” the wel-known | trotting horse writer, who has made the statement of Messrs. Davis and others the subject of long articles, in | | which he tries to show that the trotter | is going forward and the runner back- ward in the matter of stamina. Mr. | Madden to-day gave out the following | | signed statement, which shows that he knows something of both the trotter | { | and the thoroughbred, and that he can | tell why he thinks the latter superior to the former as a stayer when going | at his top speed: 1 have read the ~opinions of llnjor Dain- gerfield, Crit Davis, " Wilson, Frank McVey and ot und I have read the ariicles from *iconocl based ‘on these opinfons. 'ro radia. T must admit that nothing in these articies or in my past and present experience satisfies proved himseif to be the superior of the thoroughbred in stamina and endurance | —that 1s, if the definition of these termsg be ability to maintain a high rate of speed. To begin with, it is an extremely diffi- cult comparison to draw. If a harness horse could trot or pace a mile in_1:40, or 1:45, the task would be easier. Until the harness horse can do this it will be largely a matter of conjecture to draw a Just comparison between the two. ‘hile- the races of to-day are shorter, it must be remembered that the average speed of them is faster than ever, and surely this is not an evidence of -legen- | eration. Years ago a mile in 1:40 was | considered almost wonderful; to-day et nothing remarkable. Ornament wen (ha | Twin_City Handicap, one _mile, in 1 | and the last quarter in 25 3-5 second: finished so strong that Taral, his rider, belleved he could have made the last quarter in 25 seconds. Electioneer got his "‘1 best racing son and daughter, Palo Alto | and Expressive, | mares. Azmore, the fast (wo-z out of thoroughbred half thoroughbred, got ear-old Rowena; 2:17, out of a thoroughbred mare. Half-thorough- bred Whips sired Azote, 2:04%, and Cob- web, the rast gelding, capable of pulling a_wagon close to._ 2:10. Because the thoroughbred of the pres- ent day is not asked to go a distance is not an evidence that he cannot do smo. A number of aprlmers of to-day can beat the record of old-time long-distance | runners. As an instance of this, only. a few days Igv California, the horsc Buckwa, wi wnl known onl; sprinter, was asked to go a l’; and a half, and he beat the norld‘s record for }::emdlsmnce. winning easily by six 1 could name a dozen horses that started in sprinting races in 1896 and 1887 that could beat the two s.nd four mile records of old. It is my experience that in point of stamina the mornughbred has no equal. WALCOTT IS AFTER McCoY. Willing to Go Out of His Class to Fight the Clever “Kid.” NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—A $5000 check has been posted for a contest between Joe Walcott' and “Kid” McCoy, who aspires to the middleweight champion- ship. The check was drawn by Tom O'Rourke, manager of Walcott, and the conditions are that the fight must be made at the middleweight limit— 158 pounds. “Walcott is the welterweight cham- pion,” said O'Rourke, “and wants to be the middleweight champion also. 1 don’t suppose McCoy wants to fight; I think he is Jooking out for the theat- rical end of the game rather than for pugilistic glory. But we are ready, We will fight McCoy in six weeks and be glad to do it. We don’t care where the fght comes off, nor when it comes off, but we prefer that it be inside of six weeks rather than inside of six months.” y ——m— Monadnock Oraered Southward. VALLEJO, Jan. L—The Monadnock will sail on Wednesday for Magdalena Bay, Lower California, stopping at San Diego only. Lieutenant B. W. Wells has reported for duty aboard. Admiral Kirkland held an official reception this afternoon, which was attended by all ofleenotmdndlhln'ullmh. land in full dress [N STAMINA me that the trotting horse of to-day has | CAN'T CHECK ADVANCE OF INSURGENTS Spaniards Now Move Bodies of Troops Forward. Threatened Invasion of Matanzas Province Has Begun. . More Than This, Cuban Forces Are Again Closing In on Havana. AID FOR THE DESTITUTE. New York Chamber of Commerce Asked to Aid in Collecting Relief for Sufferers. Copyright, 189, by James Gordon Bennett. HAVANA, Jan. 1.—The threatened invasion of Matanzas by insurgents has begun. Detachments of their cav- | alry have been pouring into the prov- | ince from Santa Clara. It is said that about 4000 rebels have crossed Hana- bala River into Matanzas Province within the last few ‘days. The Span- lards are moving large bodies of troops forward to try to check the advance of the insurgents westward. As Colonel Cepero, who commands the extreme vanguard of the Cuban forces, crossed into Havana territory, after traversing all the province of Matanzas, the objective point of the new invasion is thought to be near Havana City. Spanish troops sta- tioned near the capital report every day two or more engagements. It is reported that there will be a concen- tration of Cuban forces in the imme- diate neighborhood of Havana. The authorities are moving large columns of troops to cover strategic positions near the city. Many people assembled at the palace | to-day to witness the swearing-in of | Senor Rafael Montero, Marquis of | Montero, Senor Francisco Zayas and | Senor Laureano Rodriguez as Secre- taries of the Provisional Government. Marshal Blanco, the Captain-Gen- eral, escorted by a number of his Spanish officials, coasular corps, army and navy officers, politicians, etc., | reached the throne room at 9 o’clock 4. m. A new Bible was open on the table and upon it the secretaries took the oath of fidelity to the Queen, the monarchy and the Spanish Govern- ment, placing their right hands on the Bible and kneeling as they repeated the words required. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—A Washington special to the Herald says: The New York Chamber of Commerce will be officially invited by the State Depart- ' ment to aid in collecting relief for suf- | ferers in Cuba. The plan of the de- | partment contemplates the designa- tion by the chamber of a member who \shall act as treasurer of a committee | of three and represent the business in- terests of the country. The depart- ‘ment proposes to invite Louis Kliop- | smith of New York to act as a second member of the committee and as a | representative of the religious element of the country, and Miss Clare Barton of State, was in consultation with Miss | Barton to-day in regard to the plan to | be pursued in the collection and dis- tribution of relief supplies. Mr. Adee told me this afternoon that he was con- vinced that charitable persons of this country would respond liberally to help the suffering people of Cuba. Since the publication of the President’s procla- mation $7000 has been subscribed. ceived several contributions by tele- graph, but no knowledge of their char- acter or value has been received. It is hoped and believed that the New York Chamber of Commerce will ac- cept the invitation of the State De- partment. The chamber can aid enormously if it will. trades organizations and business men who will contribute when they know that a safe channel has been provided through which their gifts may be sent. Fracture of the Spi last half of the football game played here to-day between the Marysville Athletic Club’s eleven and a Wheat- land team, Clyde Manwell, who played quarter back for the visitors, received | injuries that in the opinion of his phy- | sicians will prove fatal. His spinal | column is fractured at about the fourth vertebra, necessitating placing . the neck and shoulders in a plaster paris cast. He may live until morning. When carried from the field he was paralyzed from the neck down. He was at the bottom of the heap in one of the scrimmages. will represent the Red Cross Society. | Mr. Adee, Second Assistant Secretary | It is understood that General Lee has re- | There are many | Wheatland Football Player Receives a Fatal | MARYSVILLE, Jan. 1.—During the | FRIENDS PAY HIS FUNERAL EXPENSES Sydney N. Johnson’s Secret Buried With Him. Sonoma’s Suicide Spared the Interment Rites of a Pauper. Some Light Thrown Upon the Past Life of the Man of Mystery. KNEW EARLY SETTLERS. Spent Some Time in Chihuahua, Mexico, and Was Probably a Soldier Once. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SONOMA, Jan. 1.—The funeral of Sydney N. Johnson was held this aft- ernoon at 3:30 o’clock, the remains be- ing interred in Valley Cemetery. Rev. C. E. Chase presided. This morning the county undertaker came down from Santa Rosa to take charge of the remains, but sufficient money was raised in town to give Johnson a decent burial and spare him the pauper’s grave. The officials have received no new light, but the news- paper reporters have been diligently at work. To-day several citizens were may lead to his identity gained. Sev- eral months ago, when conversing with his name to be published and who was and that he was a guest of the Ameri- can Hotel in that piace. He gave accu- rate descriptions of the buildings and the streets, and was well informed on the history of the place and could cor- rectly describe the surrounding coun- try. - He evidently knew whereof he spoke, and was, as he claimed, famil- iar with the place. Judging from this conversation with his new-made friend, twelve or four- teen years ago Johnson was in the vi- cinity of the Colorado Indian reserva- tion, situated on the Colorado River and lying in both California and Ari- zona. He spoke of post settlers whose history was known to the gentleman with whom he was conversing, but he never spoke of his reasons for being in that cougtry. The purport of his con- versation led his friend to believe that he was at some time connected witn the army there. Johnson said that he was acquainted with Barney Farley, the well-known pugilistic trainer of San Francisco. ‘The name of Johnson's hatter was neatly cut out of the siik lining of his hat, but to-ddy the name of John B. Stetson & Co., Philadelphia, was found stamped on the leather band on the in- | side of the hat. The name “Green was also found written with a-lead pencil on the inside of his valise, hut | it does not resemble the hand writing on the hotel register. The Call. corre- spondent learned to-day that Johnson claimed to have had his clothes that he wore made at O. W. Nordwell's, 218 Bush street, San Francisco. - -Last June some yourig men who. were .visit- ing here from -San Francisco, = but ported that at one time Johnson was employed ‘in Pabst’s. Cafe in. that city. No importanceé is att&ched to thls in- |. formation. Johnson claimed that when ‘hé Teft the French Hospital he wore a long beard, while here he was Results at New_Orleans. : NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.—There. wWas a Derby crowd at the track to- GES | The New Year handicap was the reah .ure of the card and ‘was won by J.-A | Grey, the favorite, in the fastest time, for the distance, of the meeting. - 5 Seven and a half furlongs—Tit for Tat won; Sister Stella, second; Ardath thlrd me, 1: Six furlongs—Taburet won; ond; Dudley E, third. Time, Mile and an eighth, selling—E: Charina, second; Ondague, | Grey won; Sligo, second; Eaton Jacket, third. Time, 1:15. won; Miss Rowett, secon third. Time, 1:24. : Seven and a half_ furlongs—Ava wo Hot smfl' second John Sujllvnn, third. Time, 1 = Jack Haye: gt Two Earthquake Shoch. SANTA ROSA, Jan. shocks of earthquake, the most severe | which have been felt here for many years, awoke the residents of this city and vicinity shortly after 5 o’clock- this morning. The shocks were of about twenty-five seconds duration, and the vibrations were from west to east. No damage has been reported. DR. A. SOPER'S SANITARIUM, 524 TAYLOR ST, Cor. Post. Catarrh Rheumatism Consumption Kidney Diseases Asthina euralgla Bronchitis Diarrhoea Epllepsy or Fits Headache Drafness ravel Bladder Disorders Bright's Disease pe Worm . Sciatica Heart Disease Diseases of Women KAIIHA No maier w of these E CAXA Q C will be !olfl 80. nT umanity, as it dou AW whh ableness of enables Lha ll re Nervous, Des) ew lnum. of ease with two-cent 8tamp and fl‘.‘l{ Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Houw Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. DR. A. SOPER'S SANITARIUM, 524 Taylor St., DR, SOPER'S NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Requires Only One Month to convince the most discouraged and skeptical of its WONDERFUL MERITS. It is yet to be reported where it has failed to ef- fect a Cure in any case they have accepted of the (ollawlnl‘ dls- eases. Nervous Debility Hemorrhoids or Piles Paralysis Constipation Stricture Liver Complaint Varicocele Diseases , -Rupture Salt Rheum Eye and Ear Diseases Dyspepsia Pimples aud Liver Spots cers Thick Neck or Golitre Tumors Gleet Syphilis Lost Manhood Gonorrl Throat Disorders of how 1o, re the opinion n (,os'l'l !nsl! xoflnvc. If incurable T is a boon to syffer- enhamm E! Besides, the reason- the flch to recover their health. ‘Wealk from early indiseretion and excess dnuufl Dy an entirely new and painless method. Those unabie to on free. Corresnoudence confiden- rleelveoslnl 12A. M, 2t05and7 to8P. M. Cor. Post, SAN'FRANCISCO, CAL. interviewed and some pointers which | a new-made friend, who will not allow | interviewed to-day by The Call corre- | spondent, Johnson spoke more freely | of himself than at any other time. He said that at one time, not giving the year, he was in Chihuahua, Mexico, | whose names are not how’ knewn, .re- |- always ne, 1:57%. : New Year handicap, six furlongs—J. A.-" Six and a half turlon s‘Pencemakerg 1.—Two dlnlm:t. NEW TO-DAY. 4 o S € “PROCRASTINATION o ls THE THIEF OF TIME; YEAR AFTER YEAR IT STEALS, TILL ALL ARE FLED.” ozo0a0on ARRESTS PESAY OF THE TEETH and prevents their foss. it also cleans them without injury, strengthens the gums, perfumes the breath and imparts g gost refreshing sensation. ¢ HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Proprietors A sample of Sozodont and Sozod: L for the postage, three cen #M#& A a s e e e S EXTRAORDINARY LONDON lerma Soap nts. + To Close Out Quickly Our CARPET REMNANTS We Offer To-Day 4876 Yards of t*Q#Q*O#QQ*##?f&##H#H’ R R R R e R R R e e e e R e TAPESTRY . . at 3802+ MOQUETTE . . at 53¢z BODY BRUSSELS ¢t 59: WILTON Velveis-at 60c - AXMINSTER. . t 60 Never Has San Francisco Had-Such & Remarks able: Offering of GARPETS ! iSee our window:.) per. yd. ALEX.MACKAY & SON; Furniure, Carpets, Upholstery, 715 Market SE. SEE44EE I 44444 APPSR | | FRE 4434444440044 4444444 2444044044444 4 4404404400044 044 4 SPRCTALLESAEYE BLASSES ACCURATFLY FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICANS AT MODERATE PRICES. OGRAPHC ‘H'OT SUPPLIES.s OPTICIANS Faro ¥ 5 642MARKET ST. GNOEA CARONIGLE BUILDING » ITISWELLTO KNOW 1 THAT YOU CAN:: BORROW. MONEY Reat betato st FROM US. ... €I\2 per ct. CALIFORN! FITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., MILLS BUILDING‘ | ACCOMMODA T_IONS' ANCTHE: - LAD]ES’ GRILL ROOM CIOFTHE: ‘PALACE HOTEL For the Increased Holiday < Page nage. Chicheaier's l-dnk Diamend Brand. EN NYROYAL PILLS Original sud Only Gea ble. otia aak um;m o Chigheater’s Bgton Dio, metallic Take ) mon Brand in Red and: ol 3 es, svaled with blue ribbon. Ely"s Cream Balm ‘Cleanses the Nasal Passuflges @Ailays Pain Inflammation, Rcstores the Senses of Taste and Smell. "HEALS THE SORES. Apply Balm into each nos- 1. ELY BROS., 5 Warren st., N. Y. P DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any caze we cannot cure. This sécret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, carcs Emissions, Tmpotency, Varicdeels FOR BRYOU fipsé fectsof self-abuseor excesses. Sent T soniad, WK pev dittle: thres hates, $5, guaranteed to cure. HALL'S STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, L for sale at 107312 Market st.; S. All vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free. book. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC @88 MARKET ST, O, PALAcH Hotel. Telephorie 570. Residence %9 ncld _street. Telephone, ‘‘Church” 1. wEL PACIFIC CONGRESS. SPRINGS, SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, Only 235 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager.