The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1898. EASTERY DOGS [N THE SLIP) California Hounds More‘ Than a Match for | Them. Third Annual Meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club. Went Through | akes the Run —Finals ts on the card 2ting of the In- ub at Ingleside rowd turned out & third tate C« rday s to witne The entered in the all-age rty-two dogs, ten of pick of the Eastern entered. visitors were from the & Donahue of e Creek, Colorado, and much was 1 of them. Their backers were appointed, however, be- e of the Colc lo dogs nons th ) Hummel’s dogs, two in num- ke even, Van Tralle being by Old Glory, and Chit Chat the tal- in the the beat hort ar ilarly when on the Patrla beat M. J. ; Simmons & Dona- 1t_Larkey s Panaric Humme & von alpin's V mahue’s A B: Seno- beat R. & Don: M J. Mialmo Laughed 1t _Chat beat V. O. Eimer's to secure their first courses. | | | | | { A NEW RECORD IS ESTABLISHED. The Steamer City of Peking Has Now One Hundred Runs to and From China to Her Credit. ‘ DECORATED FOR THE DAY AND RECORD. | now twenty-four up at the Mail dock she had completed herone hundre: The steamer City of Peking arrived from China, via Japan and Hawail, on schedule time ycste(dny. 5 The stout craft' is r vears old, but she is still as sound and her engines work even better than on her trial trip. When she tied dth round voyage, and both officers and men are proud of the pzrformance. | a line on the form of the dogs before | speculating largely. : ¥ The St. Lawrence-Sly Girl sapplings oved their quality by wi g the three courses in which they sntered. The rundown was as & Ryan's Minerva beat W. riette, Thomas Hall's Dai; McHugh's Matchle: o! . Gertrude, J. O. Shea's Rat- Sunbeam beat W. . Doug] Mystic beat Dillon & Reilly & Maher's Lott ywer beat Larkey . J. Egan’s Billy Gladstone b elman & Panario’s Prince George. ‘onnell Bros. Mol- The prizes were unusually large in | stakes, $400 being added to | yesterdav” the $10 entry in the all-age event, $150 in the Derby and $100 in the Sapling stake. None of the ties was decided, but was left over until to-day, when it is expected that the entire card will be | finished. NEW PLACES OF AMUSFMENT. Four Additional Theaters Will Be Opened Here Within a Few Months. San Francisco will soon be in a position raudeville s of the Preparations are now being made to boas having as theaters as any of the larger cit East. to open_four new houses, and it is ex- | pected that they will all bé in running or- der within the next few months. in | herty's Heather Dell, | A CENTURY O ROUND TRIPS Steamer City of Peking Has Established a Record. During a Life of Twenty-four Years She Has Only Met With One Accident. Two Steamers With Five Hundred Passengers Aboard Sailed for the Klondike. The Pacific Mail pany’'s steamer City of Peking was gayly decorated with bunting yester- day in honor of Washingtonjs birthday and also to let the world know that she had just completed her one hundredth ! round trip. All her flags were set, and Two of the Crack Hounds That Ran at Yesterday's Meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club at Ingleside. Mialmo, Who Is Looked Upon as a Likely Candidate in the All-Aged Stake, beat the Eastern Flyer Laughed Last, and Susie did the Same With Monotony, Another Eastern Representative. St. Lawrence beat J. Dean's Moondyne 11 The other two'stakes were the Puppy Derby, for which there were ten nomi- na ind the Brandon Bell Cup sta which sixteen saplings were ente The pick of the local puppies were entered in the derby and the run down ulted as follows: Wyman’s Rush o' the Hill beat B. v's Palmer Hill; W. Ryan's Hill beat J. Murph Henry Spring's M Royal Oak; J. Dean’s Healy Pastime; Con- Boy beat W. Ryan’s Log In the sapling stake the betting was rather light, the talent preferring to get —————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. FACE UMORS es, blotches, biackheads, red, rough, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, and falling hair, and baby blemishes d by Cuticura SoAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifyin £oap in the world, as well as purest an EW for toilet, bath, and nursery. (liticura Sour i is wold throoghost the world, _Porren Dmve axp Coxr.. Sale Props.. Boston, U. 8. A €5 * How to Prevent Faze Humors,” mailed free. The old church buflding on the west side of Mason street, below Ellis, has been rented by R. J. Techau, who will open it up with a vaudeville performance. Another place of similar amusement will be opened in the Grotto, under the Bald- win Hotel, and the Louvre restaurant and saloon, under St. Ann's building, will shortly give way to another place of amusement. The Oberon is now under- going alterati A galler; being put age will alse be erected. new places of amus: n addition to those nc ‘ancisco will be well supplied in the amusement line. —_— e————— Forty Hours’ Devotion. The annual celebration of the forty hours’ devotion will be held at the French Church next week, commencing Sunday | morning with a solemn high mass at 10 o'clock. Devotions will be held in the | church all day Sunday and Monday, con- | cluding Tuesday morning with a high mass. A special indulgence will be granted to all those fulfilling the obliga- tions of the ceremony. ————————— One Dose Wiil Stop a Cough. Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure never falls; try it; 25c. For sale by all druggists. ———— fraid of the Commissioners. i ‘Policemen Gregory V. Shelly and Thomas Gorevan, who had been charged with breaches of discipline, sent in their resignations from the Police Department | rather than face the Commissioners on | the carpet. Gorevan had been before the Commissioners several times for similar offenses. A charge of misconduct against Policeman S. Royson was dismissed. —_— e————— A District Council Fire. Next Friday night there will be a dis- trict council fire under the auspices of Awashte Tribe and White Eagle Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men in Twin Peaks Hall at Seventeenth and Noe streets. The Red Men on that evening will receive their friends and entertain { them with a programme of music and song. ———————— EVERY HUMOR ™5, oo et To Cure Headache In 15 Minutes. Dr.Davis’ Anti-Headache. All Druggists.® from the jiggermast a burgee with the figures “100” on it was flown. The Peking was launched at Chester, Pa., in 1874, and came to San Francisco via the Straits of Magellan early in 1875. When she arrived here she was leaking and had to be docked for re- pairs. She was then the largest steam- er afloat, with the exception of the Great Eastern, and her docking was a holiday event in San Francisco. It was found necessary to strengthen her by the addition of two steel decks, and the wise men in nautical circles shook their heads and predicted a short life for the big liner. She is to-day, however, in spite of her age, one of the strongest ships afloat, and her hull and machin- ery are in as perfect order as the day she was launched. During her twenty-four years of life the Peking’s engines have made 309,- | 759,505 revolutions, she has traveled 1,321,099 miles and the coal consumed | in making that record has been 280,652 tons. She has carried during that time 111,150 steerage passengers and 7100 cabin passengers, and is still in such shape as to be able to start in and cary them all over again. Other orig- inal crew only two are now aboard— Caesar Christian, the steerage steward, who came out on her from New York as quartermaster, and Ah Jee, the Chi- nese porter, who joined her here. During her career the Peking has been commanded by Captains Griffin, Morse, Tanner, Maury, Berry, Cavarly' Seabury, Friele, Dearborn, Searle: CASTORIA Steamship Com- Ward, and for the last twelve voyages her present popular commander, J. Tre- maine Smith. The chief engineers have been Messrs. ent superintending engineer of the Mail Company), Frazer, Gough, For- syth, Lynch, Stevenson and McClure. vessel for seventy-nine consecutive voyages. During her long career the Peking has had but one serious acci- dent. In 1893 when over 1300 miles from San Francisco she broke her tail shaft and had to make port under sail. She has been through no less than twenty-three typhoons and came out of them scathele: Two steamers sailed for Alaskan ports last night. The Excelsior took away all the passengers she could cary for Copper River, Dyea and Ska- guay, and the Humboldt had a few less than the law allows. She is licensed to carry 325 first and second-class pas- sengers and her purser said she had 312 aboard. However, Max Kalish, the general agent of the vessel was taking no chances and he had all strangers put ashore and every passenger on the vessel counted. The sailing of the Oceanic Steamship Company’s Mariposa has been post- poned from to- until Friday next at 2 P. M. The English mails by the S. 8. Campania were late in arriving at Friday, at 10 A. M. Among the Mari- posa’s passengers will be President S. B. Dole of Hawali and W. G. Irwin, the well known banker of Honolulu. for the Orient on the 6th inst., had a very rough time. Twice she had to be hove to and a lifeboat was stove in, the bridge ladder carried away and also the quarter boat. The captain is re- ported to have stated that it was the roughest and most disagreeable pass- age he had ever made. Mr. Wilson of 110 O'Farrell street will not forget Washington’s birthday in a hurry. He got into a row in a saloon and is now laid up in the Har- bor Receiving Hospital with a broken jawbone. Some one, he knows not who, knocked him senseless and broke his jaw in two places.- He will be disfigured for life unless he gets a dental surgeon to make a plate for his mcuth to hold the bones in place until they knit. His friends who brought him to the hospital disappeared as soon as they turned him over to Dr. Hartley. —————————————————— A shivering and a shaking man is /' This Man Trembled by a'"jofi always an the Hour, How |} objectof pity. Yet you do nct know exactly why. It Is probably because your nerves are not quite as steady as they should be, and you can sympathize with one whose are worse. Yet here is a man who has not been able to hold anything steadily in his hands for years. It is due to nervous ex- haustion, he explains, and he is in sucha very shaky condition that he fears to get on an electric car. He has attributed his trouble to weakness, but according to eminent authority, the weakness is only a symptom of the disease. ~Aftera careful examination of the patient, the most skilled physician in this class of diseases in the State said “Debility due to some sort of excess.” The man, however, is destined to get well and have as good nerves as he ever had, the specialist ex- plains. He is at this moment suffering from lack of appetite, pain in the loins and the small of the back, but they are all disappearing. He took awhole heap of patent medicines for his nerves instead of getting at the root of the trouble. He is rapidly improving under the “Hudyan’ remedio-treatment, and will be a perfect man again very soon it is prom- ised. The wasteon Long Can You Tremble ¢ Trembling ought to be his system has al- very oarefully ready stopped. He watohed. It's s i is in a very much better plight than he was a few days ago. warning, The ‘“Hudyan” treatment is only ad- ministered at the Hudson Medical Insti- tute at the junction of Stockton, Market and Ellis streets, and cannot be bought elsewhere. It is a specific in all debilita- tion, and_ does wonderful work very rapidly. Circulars and testimonials show- ing what it has done are absolutely free to all seekers after health. Blood taint in every form is completely cleaned out of the system by the ““30-day blood cure.* Circulars about that are free, too, and so is the advice of the most famous physi- cians on this continent. Write and get it for the asking. . NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC i 88 MARKET ST, OPP., PALACE gm Tvei. Teiopboun, Cutren it % Douglas, Barrett, Hauxhurst (the pres- | The latter gentleman has been in the | ADVERTISEMENTS.. fififiufifififififi THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE AT HALF'’S. Crisp, fresh, new garments, Cleanly, well made and perfect fitting. Not a skimp to make them cheaper. Not a rightness missing. Made by Americans. buy at Hale's, and you sav e besides. MUSLIN Muslin Underwear can be made to sellat almost any price. A few inches off the bottom, narrow shoulders, short, tight sleeves, long stitches, carelessly taken, poor but flashy, showy trimmings and materials, an ill-fit and an ancient style, and you have the average “sale” garment. On the other hand, seams closely, carefully, evenly stitched, lapped and welded, tasty trimmings in perfect style, abundantly large, yet perfectly molded to your form, and you have a modest yet satisfactory garment, full of worth and wear and actual economy. An interesting price list follows. NEW MUSLIN GOWNS. LADIES' SUPERIOR NIGHT-GOWNS—Made of good white muslin, emb y tucked yoke. At Hale's ... 39c¢ JAMBRIC NIGHTGOWNS—Tucked and insertion trimmed /g()c ¥ y ruffled neck, front and cuffs. Hale's Each LADIES' FINE MUSLIN GOWNS yoke, trimmed with cambric ruffle, embrofdery and ci 4 neck* and 5¢ 85¢c uflle cuffs, 6 % At Hale's ? EMPIRE CAMBR o+ col new r, with beadin; At Hale' med yoki tui lawn ruffied NEW MUSLIN DRAW afts, 2 ERS. LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS_Fine heavy muslin. { tucks and a decp hem on- | @) bottom, well made of good material. At Hale's . ...Palr C 25¢ LADIES' FINE CAMBRIC UMBRELLA DRAWERS—Deep cambric ruffie and five fine tucks on bottom, thoroughly well made. At Hale “.Palr 25¢ LADIES' FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS—Good quality, cambric ruffle, imitation hemstitched and embroidery trimmed, open or closed. At Hale's......Pair Remember these are superlor garments. DRAWERS—2%-inch embroidery rutfle LADIES' MUSLIN on bottom, 3 fine Manufactured in well lighted, well venfilatefi. modern American factories. Bought from the maker by Hale’s for cash. No jobbers’ profit. pendable merchandise, constructed of the best material produced in America. High grade, de- You’re safe when you MAKING A RECORD IN WASH GOODS. Plaids are to be the thing this year—Plaids and Ginghams. It. is to be decidedly a wash goods year if the forecasts of .fashion count for anything. It's early now—the season’s just begun, But why not make your choos- ing before the stocks lose that crisp, fresh newness so evident and noticeable now? Why not make your dress before the hot, sultry, uncomfortable summery days set in? Do the buying and the sewing now, and when the always-unexpected, unprepared- for hot days commence, you will be ready with comfortable, breezy wash dresses. Among 100,000 yards of new arrivals, raaging from 5¢ up, we notice New York and will not reach here until | The steamer China, which left here | LADIES" WHITE MUSLI fine cambric flounce and tucked ruffle. LADIES' FINE CAMBRIC CORSET COV- ERS-—Embroldery trimmed, priced ac- cording to elaborateness of trimming and quality of material. High and V-shaped neck. 1%-inch embroldery trimmed Tucked and braided..... 2-inch embroidery trimmed. Round yoke, ruffled armlet: (Prices up to §1 5 UMBRELLA SKIRTS At Hale's ... LADIES' FINE WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS—Superior quality musl tucks and 4-inch embroidery ruffle, a very superior skirt. LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN UMBRELLA SKIRTS—Gocd heavy muslin, with deep cambric flounce, cambric and lace ruffled bottom. At Hale's....Each NEW MUSLIN CORSET-COVERS. | | LADIES' LADIES' MUSLIN CORSET COV- E]!Tv/\ :‘ * 2 |f\‘!. iK‘\ml'l 1 ) quality, 1] nec embroidery trimmed. At Hale' e 121C tucks, exti MalEy:SCAT SHatetait T Sl e P: i . cks, extra quality. el Pair the f0110\v1ng. NEW MUSLIN SKIRTS Twilled Galatea Cloth for Children. . id Toi N i LADIES'. WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS—Good durable muslin and thoroughly s Tml",,d'} Nord Ginghams. well made, heavy quality, tucked and cambrie ruffled bottom. At Hale' Batiste do Toile Organdie. 39c 80c¢ 685¢c (G NEW MUSLIN CHEMISE. MUSLIN CHEMI: Good quality muslin, neck front and armlets prettily with Torchon lace. At -Each with .Each Large Figured La Reine Peroales. Berkshire and Sterling Percales. Normandy Plaid Ginghams. 2 Organdie Czarine—Plaids and Floral Effects. Plaid Sea Island Percales. Brandenberg Cloth—Dark Grounds. Organdie St. Germain—Bold Figures. Diagonal Plaid Organdie Boucle. Lochinvar Dimities. THE FOGEL STOCK SALE. Good heavy mu , 4 fine ‘At Hale's..Each LADIES' FINE MUSLI) have embroidery and ins yoke and embroidery ruffled neck and armlets, edge on priced according to | Our force is still bu rting and check- quality and elaboraten of trimming: ing the stock recently ased from J. Fo- Fine quality musiin : aoh | gel, 1030 Market. We O it da Soft finished muslin il each | and consea; our customers and the public Rouna two rows in general will share with us a veritable bar- of embroldery . 59 each | gain fiesta. Watch daily papers for announces ment of sale. We hcpe to begin it in a very few days. ARKET STREET. SOV OTOOGOOTOOVTID SOOTOC0 %fl' U"‘wfi B €2 L3sees 8 manmne. LAST 4 NIGHTS! MATINEE SATURDAY! THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Operatic Success, > THE SERENADE.”’S< Sunday Bvening—LIEUTENANT R. PEARY In a final lecture. NEXT MONDAY—ROBIN HOOD. Seats Ready Thursday. CRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8 C° uussits 8 manantiy Third and Last Week, the Immense Success, BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS! Coon Songs, Coon Comedy, Jubilee Shouts. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evgs.—CAKE WALK contest for gold medal and champlonship of the world—open to all comers. \;mzmmun GOTTLOB B.C% LESSEES & rann ——A DRAMATIC TREAT! The Accomplished Actress MARIE WAINWRIGHT— In Jacob Litt's Production of the New Drama «“SHALL WE FORGIVE HER.” A stirring play of human Interest adequately d_acted. e aren 7-Primrose & West's Minstrels. E. Matinee To-day, Wednesday, Feb. 23. Parquet, sny len‘t 5c; Balcony, 10c; Children, any part. —9—NEW_ARTISTS. ALL CARDS—9— LINA PANTZER, danseuse Fille de Fer; DAMMAN TROUPE, Europe's marvels; MAT- THEWS & HARRIS, the laughmakers; GEO. W. DAY, monologue comedian: M. C. LAW- RENCE, trick bieyelist; FILSON & ERROL, a laughing hit; ADELMAN & LOWE, xylo- phone artists; MAUD BEAL PRICE, " vocal- ist and mimic; THE BIOGRAPH, last week; all new scenes. ALCAZAR.",, #2x AUNTIE LEAVES YOU THIS WEEK. LAST FIVE NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY, Then Good-by to «“CHARLEY’S AUNT!” THE BEST THING IN TOWN. Prices. 5¢, 25¢, 35e, 5Oc 5 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. RS doeto. S Bt Losaco and Manager Third Week of the Popular Actor, HARRY MAINHALL, * In the Great Cuban War Drama “THE LAST STROKE.” Grand Tableaux, THE SINKING OF THE MAINE. Great Battle Scene! Exciting Fire ene! SCivening prices, 10c, %c ‘and Slc. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE TRACK. . RACING from MONDAY, Feb. 21, to SATURDAY, March 5, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shing. FIRST RACE AT 2 P, M. S. P. R. R. Trains 11:45and 1:15 P. M. Daily. Leave Third street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after " ELECTRIC CAR LINES. treet and Mission street cars evs RS A g o R e Flilmore street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. Corner of Meson and OLYMPIA— g, fl St America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. Great new bill of artists. STARKEY and RATHBUN, SENORITA INEZ, MLLE. AN- TONETTE, FRED BRO , COUCH, LER, PUNTA “House heated. SEATS BY PHONE, and others. Admission free. % AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mgis. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager TO-NIGHT. A MUSICAL TRIUMPH. The Vice-Admiral! Splendid Cast! Superb Costumes! Scenery! Enlarged Chorus! NEXT WEEK—Requested revival of ‘““THE GEISHA !’ The brilliant Japanese musical comedy. Popular prices ............ 25 and 50c Beautiful SPECIAL SALE, BY ORDER PROBATE COURT, SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY. FRITZ SCHEEL, Musical Director. —SEVENTH CONCERT— TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE, TO-MORROW AF- TERN FEB, 2, AT 335 ocLock. | THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1898, Programme — Overture, ‘‘Coriolanus,”” Be thoven; symphonic poem,*Joan of Are,” Mos: “Rouet d'Omphale,” Saint Saens; Farewell and Magic Fire, from the “‘Walkure,”" Wagner. Prices, including re- served seats, $1 50, §1 and 7oc. Seats on sale at the Tivoli Opera-house. THE MOST WONDERFUL OF ALL EVENTS! - SENSATIONAL. THRILLING, INSTRUCT- IVE, EXCITING AND MUSICAL. WHAT?———— WHERE? Miners' Rock-drilling Contests—Cornish Miners’ Wrestling Contests. Minine Fair MECHANICS' PAVILION. TO-DAY! TO-DAY! Contests Afternoon and Night. Souvenir Cups and Saucers to Ladles, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. TO-DAY! Rogers & Bennett's Band—solos, etc. Miners' Day is continued into to-day. Big Excursions. " Lots of Fun. Come and see Bar- tholomew’s Horses. The Tunnel and Under- ground Mine., Tesla Exhibit, etc. AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, At Salesrooms, 626 Market St. Property of Estate of W. B. Dolan. A GRAND INVESTMENT. . W. cor. Polk d_Grove sts.—Stores and flats; rental value, per month; within 2 blocks of Market d 1 block of City Hally size of lot, 137 feet on Polk st. by 170 feet om Grove st. This property has a grand future. Property of Estate of E. L. Moxley. Van Ness-Ave. fronting on thres streets— VAN NESS AVE,, McALLISTER ST., and LOCUST AVE. Improvements consist of two solidly built houses, renting at a low rental of $127 50 per corner, The month, The adjoining building is on %rpcund rent at THURSDAY—Oakland Day. Acme Club Pro- | $20 per month; size of lot, 120x109. gramme. Chinese Celebration. Maine Benefit ALSO postponed until Monday next. See papers. Admission, Zc. Children, Ioc: Block No. 69 of University Mound Survey, bounded by Silver ave., Silliman, College and University sts. For terms and conditions of sale apply to MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel CHIQUITA ANY. D WOMAN.— —THE GEHUTES — Every Afternoon and Evening, Rain or Shin AN —INTELLIGENT AS A GROWN GRAND OPENING OF THE TURKISH RUG €O, New Art Rooms AT 234 SUTTER ST, Between Kearny and Grant ave. \ To be inaugurated by AUCTION ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, February 23 and 24, At 2 and $ p. m. p New, Fine Special Importation of Oriental Rugs For this occasion, merely for advertisement, will be offered at auction, positively without e bet t firm our o & permanent fir guarany teb1e safely o the buyers for the genuines ana superiority of our goods. We also offer the special privilege to exchange the goods ht from us within the period of one year. Jogs TURKISH RUG COMPANY. | WM. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneess 10c to o niicsons, AL Drecuts or soud e SR v 3 Mall. “10,000 Testtmonials, Nade Saper. flhhlmr&.-u Madiron €57 all Local Drueriia. S iy o DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD L Specialist cures Private,Nervous, Blood und Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. O 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. curedat Home. “I'erms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily36:30 t05.30 ev'gs. Sandays, 10£012. Consalta- donfree and sucredly confidential. Cull or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26 Hearny Street. San Francisce- Cal vste DR, JORDAN'S Gronc Museum of Anatomy 1052 MARXET ST, bet. 6th & 7th, 5. F. Cal. The Largestof its kind1n the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. | MAILED FRER % »n