The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1898, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1898 CHEMISTRY T0 FIND CRIME. Coroner Exhumes 1he‘ Body of Mrs. Vidal } Cervantes. E | Analysis Will Tell Whether| She Was Murdered for Money. If She Was Poisoned the Police | Will at Once Make Arrests. The body of the unfortunate Vidal M. | Cervantes, a woman supposed to have| been 1 red by slow poisoning during of March, was exhumed by | er yesterday morning at the re-| | held at the Morgue. | liver and other organs d turned over to Chemi walysts. He will | nve: iay, igations as the edne; process is slow liar suspicious was S st pul cau among as in ends. ) week. T excitement w and's married the the The as the house last medic about al a| after the we s death her | who lived at | igements for | she had li in Hinckl: was drinking ated he »id disappeared He charged t the house of her| days after his | f time Cervantes ap- tration on the <ed SO sus- to leave no rch to ascertain i other organs Chemist Morgan. T BOUGHT OUT THE FACTORY. An Immense Purchase of Muslin Undergarme - _s. The New York buyer of The Empo- | stock on hand of the | urns Company, Worces- Mass., the largest manufacturers muslin underwear in the United , at 35 per cent less than factory The lot consists of 1400 dozen ants, ns, chemises, skirts, | and drawers. | in a recent letter to the iam H. Bu BERKELEY GIRLS BEAT SAGEBRUSH MAIDENS 14 TO 1. TRKELEY has beautiful hair, which she wears in long, satiny braids +1 with golden ribbon. Her blue sailor collar ends in a knot of gold, liere’s a golden sash at her walst, golden strings lace her tennis shoes, i there’s a golden band just below her left knee. When Nevada came upon the fleld yesterday afternoon to be slaughtered, she looked slight and youthful and childlike, but exceedingly graceful in her loosely flowing bloomers and blouse of red, her dark stockings and low shoes, a knot of gold at her belt and at her throat. She was greeted right royally by Berkeley and the crowd of women that filled the Odd Kellows’ Hall, and the ada college yell went up from blue-and-gold beribboned damsels with such srvor that Nevada blushed and smiled with gratification. Berkeley plays basket-ball with all her heart—which is large. She leaps, she he slides, she scrambles, and the ball is always hers. Her play is fast and (! There's an understanding between her captain and her men—that is say, women—which makes the ball leap from one *blue” pair of hands to another, as though it had been hypnotically wooed in the proper direction. Berkeley has learned that there’s a place for everything, and that the basket-ball field is not the place for dignified demeanor. She's a child, an athlete, an en- thusiast here, and she's rightly a conqueror. Yesterday’s game was splen- didly fought and fairly won. Every girl in the team had a share in the victory. Nevada is a bit timid. In her innocence she fouls without intending it or knowing her crime when it has been committed. She’s slow when compared to ift alertness of Berkeley. She knows she is handicapped by the fact that nd as a team she’s younger and less experienced than Berkeley. She's had no coach. She’s never played a game of basket-ball outside the com- forting precincts of the Reno University gymnasium. She’s had no training, and though she plays with all her might, her efforts don’t score because of the lack of co-operation. Captain Brownsill and her stanch lieutenant, Miss Robin- son, who threw nearly every goal Berkeley scored yesterday, are the Castor and Pollux of basket-balldom. They are two souls with a single thought, and that thought keeps thrusting the yellow ball forever up and against the coy basket. Berkeley has a guard, Miss Haworth, every Inch of whose seventy inches is worth its weight in blue and gold. She towered over her little, fair- aired Nevada rival, and she watched over the enemy's side of the field so well that it was a speedy and cleverly thrown ball that escaped her three-foot jump. Nevada was outclassed, outplayed, well beaten. But she is true to her repu- tation for sagebrush pluck in fighting desperately till the last, ignoring the *1—2—3—4- ~§—-9—-10—11—12—13—14"" counted out with remorseless delibera- tion by triumphant Berkeley, and retaining her good-humor under circum- stances that might try veteran contestants. More accomplished rooters than the Berkeley girls it is agine. They sang, they howled, they stamped. They distributed college yells erously, Impartially. Never a point escaped their vigilant eyes and mouths, It didn’t matter whether it was a flying red dash or a whirling blue dot that caught and threw the ball. Immediate fame, loud-voiced and reiterated, was the lot of the victorious one. *Good girl, Nevada,” was the serious commenda- tion that floated down in a well-trained chorus from the gallery. And when Berkeley threw a goal you should have heard the *“Ha, ha, ha! California. U. C. Berkeley, Zip! Boom! Ah!" The spectators were informed that Miss Rued was all right, and were ques- tioned as to what was the matter with various other misses, but when the game grew warm and despite Nevada's good throwing the ball was kept and held about Berkeley’'s goal, “Good girl, Bessie! Good girl, Sarah!" replaced the more formal c winding up in a rapturous ode to California and Berkeley that Nevada was tempted to join in—had she been as well drilled as those who sat open-mouthed, flapping their arms like wings beneath the blue-and-gold be- = impossible to im- ribboned baton of ti Brownsill flew at h again after the ball on the other. The skirt with a golden bloomers and red s “I tell you, you “And I tell you, the victor. before the whistle sounded again. goal-throwing brought point after point to the California team, The hall was prettily draped with red and for the same reason the umpire, Miss Merritt when both teams trooped off to the dre. he pretty leader. But the enthusiasm above was no greater than that on the fleld. When Ne- vada scored that solitary one the gallery was allve with the waving of handker- chiefs, the ““Wah! Wah! Wah! Nevada!” of the sweet-volced rooters, the ex- cited, bent-down faces of the crowd. And below in a jiffy Nevada had broken into red-bloomered couples waltzing rapturously in the few moments’ interval As for Berkeley, when Miss Robinson’s fine el gold on one slde referee, Mrs. Magee, wore belt, that no ome might question her disint. of Stanford, he center. panted & perspl ing-rooms. you've made us play harder than we exp MIRIAM weater with a big “S” in t Berkeley girls can pla: T lleutenant and gave her a lightning hug before she fiew a red silk walst and a dark blue lithe Captain and blue and gold drestedness. And appeared in blue ring girl in red ected,” responded MICHELSON. 3 SR strett Aoh e G Bhe BERKELEY’S SUBSTITUTES. NEVADA’S SUBSTITUTES. paid are simply ridiculous, and | many rare and genuine | T \ P M. S. second; McLean, P., third. Time, | Harrigan; altos, Miss May Corlert, Miss May store for the lady cus- 4:55 4-5. 3 Keane, Miss Tessle Kelley; tenors, Louls Al- re being marked . | One mile bicycle race—Wallace, 8. J. H. §., | bert Larsen, M. McCurrie; first violin, Miss | l | first: Druhe, O. H. S., second; Irwin, B. H. S., | Mary Roberts Conlin; second violin, Miss Car- « { third. Time, 3:02 4-5. olyn Knox; viola, Walter Cox; cello, Ralph | pio-yard dash—Cadogan, O. H. 8., first; Hol- | Howells: organist, Mrs. Mary B. Hay. At the T | man U, H. S, second! Riccoml, P. H. 9 o'clock mass spectal numbers will be ren- | third. Time, 551 1. dered by the members of the St. Cealian choir. | pOpe mile relay race—O. H. 8. (Cadogan), first; | St. James—A cholr of fifteen voices, under B. H (Spencer), second; P. H. S., third. ' | the direction of the organist, Miss M. Purcell, oL FEN will sing Lejeal’s mass in D, Soprano soloists, | | FIELD EVENT | Miss T. Mahony, Miss L. Curtaz; altos, Miss interposed by | Pole vault—Woodrum, O. H. S., first; Irwin, 'A. Curran; tenor, W. nt presented | B. H. S, second; Nicholson, O. H. S., third, | : Nhi OF baviie Helgnt, € feet 9 nches. - Woodrum' afierward | r hav - 5 umped 10 feet for cxhibition. TR rgo’’ u position. | Oakland Wins Laurels in R S e I A UL reD pri nvolved pass d parties, and the case nt over until May 6. —_————— A Meeting of Street Car Men. r presentatives of the compan took Ay morning in the of le buildir of room: to question th a general —_——— The Dick Williams Case. The second trial of Dick Williams, ex- interpreter for the Chinese Bureau, has xt Tuesday in the United ourt. He Is charged with ADVERTISEMENTS. Eightecn Months Old Baby Had Rash on Shoulder for Two Years Causing Intense Suf- fering. Would Scab Over, Break Open and Be Raw. Several Doctors and Reme. dies Tried. Efforts Fruitless. Cured by CUTICURA. My sister had this rash come on her shoulder wien she was about eighteen months old. It was there about two years cansing her intense suffering. We had several different doctors, tried everything that we could think of, and that every one could suggest without effect- ing a cure. In spite of all we did it kept spreading. One day it would scab over and then crack open and a watery matter 00ze from it and the scabs would all fall off. It wonld beraw for a time, then scab over again. Bomeone recommended CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘We immediately procured a box of CUTICURA (ointment), a cake of CUTICURA SOAP, then tried the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and before the bottle was half gone we saw a marked change, and by the time it was gone, she was entirely cured without a scar being left. She is now twelve years old, and has not had a yimple or sign of blood trouble since. Curmr,“. L _’S.‘ second; Irwin, B. b b. 18, °98. Mise LIL g third. Time, - o % LILLIE CHASE, Bristol, Vt. §80-yard run—Harris, O. H. S., first: Powell, B. H. econd; Chadbourne, H. 8., third, TorTRING Disviouwing Eozwws, and every species of itching, bumning, scaly, crusted, end pimpiy skin and n, B. H. B., first; Ber- wscalp discases, with dry,'thin. and failing hair, Instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm bathe with Ovrs, | £57: P M. &, second; Elder, U, H. S, ‘thira. | ©URA B0AP. Rontle ancintings with OuTIoURA, purest of 220-yard dash—Riccom!, P. H. 8., first; Dew. emolliznt skin cores, and mild dowes of CUTICTS A REsOL- 13 second; Foster, O. H. B., third, VANT, greatest of humor cures. when ail else fafla, th out theworld, Porres Dava Awp @xey, B . Thow 1oBure Evory Bumer,” malled thee, & e Judges of the depart- perior Courts devoted to | 1 cas next sit in Hur:! was isfactory to | con- | the fender ordinances. | { the different car | of attorne were meeting, whic v: held sed doors, T Ited in nothing ussion of the | the Academic League Field Day. Berkeley Second, While Infant Ukiah Throws Off Swad- dling Clothes. The Renowned Plaw Doffs His Hat | to Estes in the Hammer-Throw. Six Records Smashed. i Oakland High Schosl—52. | Berkeley High School—47. | Ukiah High School—17. | With wila whooping, blowing of horns, shooting of blank cartridges, frantic | handshaking, carrylng of heroes around on broad shoulders, waving of parti-col- ored banners and other emblems, and a | surging and jostling that give the great | throng a kaleidoscopic appearance on ac- count of the gay colors in the dresses of the female contingent, six records were smashed into smithereens and one established at the elghth semi-annual field day of the Academic Athletic League at the Olympic Club grounds yesterday afternoon. The brawn of the Oakland High School carried her cerulean colors to victory, with Berkeley a close second, | and Ukiah third. Henley of Ukiah estab- | lished a new record in the running high jump, clearing the pole at 5 feet 9 inches | in an exhibition jump after putting his | opponents out at 5 feet 7% inches. Fred | Estes of the same Institution defeated | the renowned Plaw of Boone's Univer- | | stty Academy, with a throw of 149 feet 1| | inch, the latter making a top throw of | | only 148 feet 2 inches, though last year ! | he established the record at 165 feet 3 | | | inches. The first record broken was that of Finne, U. H. 8., 2:06 1-5, in the 880- | yard run, by Harris, O. H. 8., in_2:05 4-5; the second, that of Cutler, L. H. 8., 5: in_the mile run, by Weber, O. H. S., 5; the third, that of Warnick, B. H, 282-5, In the 220-yard hurdle, by Spen- cer, B. H. 8., in 27 fourth, that of | Woolsey, B. H. 8., 5245, in the 440-yard H. 8., in 51 1-5; fiftn, dash, by Cadogan that of O. H. 27, in the mile relay | race, by O. H. 24; that of Cooley, O. H. S, 5 feet 9 inches, in the running high jump, by Henley, U. H. S., b feet 9 inches. Protests on claims of fouling were made by Elder in the mile walk and McLean in the mile run. The referee, William H. Humphrey, A. A. U, saw fit to ar- low neither protest, as it wus clear that the fouling was accidental and did not interfere with the final resuit. McLean took the decision with bad grace, and afterward used insulting language toward the referee. The events of the day, according to. the official score, resulted as follows: TRACK EV. 5. dash—Abadie, P. H. §., first; Henley, , second; Stanley, P.,"third. Time, S., ., 3: 100 yard uU. 10 4-5. 120-yard hu;ldle-l-l-mlxn. B. H. 8, first; Me- H. t: Mor- 0. H. B, | & record for future competition. | brant; the Rev. P. J. Cummins, deacon: Rev. Running high jump—Henley, U. H. S., first. Height, § feet 8 inches. Brock, B. H. §., and | Topham, . J. H. S., tled at 5 feet 7% inches, | divided points and Brock won the medal in the -up. 1 H. pound hammer throw—Estes, first; Plaw, B. U. A., second; RIggs, third. Distance, 149 feet 1 inch. Running broad jump—Woodrum, Brock, B. H. 8., second; Spencer, third. Distance, 20 feet 5 inches. 12-pound shot put—Woodrum, O. H. S., first; Bishop, L. H. second; Volz, B. H. third. Distance, 45 feet 5 inches, establis| U, | | hing | In counting, first place 5 points, second, 3, and third, 1. "In the relay, first took 10; second, 6. and third, 3. William H. Humphrey eree; Phil Wand, O, A. A. U., acted as ref- A. C., as starter; scorer, W. B. Jackson, U, timers, Colonel G. C. rds, U. C.; Dr. T. D. Wood, L. 8. J. U Smith, U. C.; F. Wolf, University of Iow. Jjudges at finish, Rev. W. A. Brewer, S. M. S. Profeseor G. Angell, L. S U.; C. 8. Dole, L. 8. J U.; Professor Ira G. Hoitt, H. §. Professor F. L. Caughey, U. H. S., an assist- ant to the fleld marshal, H. A. S., took charge of the maneuvers of the atl letes of his school in person, EASTER CHIMES AT THE CHURCHES The Musical Programme of Unusual Interest This Year. Special Efforts Made to Have This Feature =2s Attractive as Possible. Easter services in all the churches to- day will be characterized by elaborate musical programmes. Special provisions have been made to have this feature as attractive as possible, and to this end the choirs of all the churches have arranged to give thelr congregations a treat. kor many generations the character of relig- ious services has grown elaborate at Eas- ter time, and in no way is this more marked than in the music. The follow- ing is a list of some of the churches that have arranged special programmes for the day: First Baptist Church: Choir—Miss Fannie L. Denny, soprano; Miss Florence E. Raymond, alto; Douglas B. Crane, basso; Robert Powell Evans, tenor and director; Hallett K. Mitchell, organist; Master Harry Abbot, cornetist, as- sisted by Miss Alice Wood, violinist. Morning service—Organ prelude; doxology; invocatio hymn 42) (Ariel), “‘Complete in Him,"” regation; responsive reading; anthem, s Risen'” (Brackett); Scripture lesso: “'As Sleep Takes Flight” (Shelley); praye notices; offertory, violin solo, “‘Intermezzo Sin- fonico,” from ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana’ (Mas- cagni), Miss Alice Wood; hymn 470 (Azmon), “Worthy the Lamb,” congregatior rmon, “The Resurrection and Its Lesson,” Matthew xxvil:6, pastor; anthem, ‘“As It Began to Dawn’’ (Dudley Buck); benediction; organ postlude. Evening service—Organ prelude; anthem, “‘Upon the First Day of the Week' (Edith R, Noyes); hymn 453 (Harwell), ‘Jesus Relgns,’ congregation; Scripture 'lesson; anthem, “Awake! Thou That Sleepest” (Spence, prayer; notices; offertory, violin solo, ‘'Cave tina” (J. Raff), Miss Alice Wood; hymn (Coro- nation), *'Lord of AL’ congregation; sermon, “If Christ Is Not Risen, Then What?" pas- tor; anthem, “By the Thorny Way of Sor- row" (Schuecker); benediction; organ postlude. St. Charles Borromeo—Solemn high mass at 10:30 a. m.; the Rev. W. G. O'Mahoney, cele- D. O. Crowley, sub-deacon; H. Dowdall, master of ceremonles: sermon by the Rev. P. J. Cum- mins. The following music will Easter hymn, g Schnecker; lenelle,” H. J. Seh 5 ‘Regina Coell,” Werner ;2 Salutarie,” Rossini u 127 _4-5.- One mile run—Weber, O, H. 8., first; Riggs, ssal T] grand % Soprenos—Miss Mary O'Copnor, Miss Laura Among ' the various offictals | * , Mrs. | Merlo, Miss A. ‘Spadina, M will be su; St at the benediction. & Mary's Cathedral— ‘Kyrie,” ‘“‘Glorfa” and *Credo,”” " from Beethoven's ‘‘Mass in C,” and ‘Sanctus,” ‘‘Benedictus’ and ‘‘Agnus Def’’ from Gounod's ‘‘Messe Solennelle.” At the gradual ‘“Haec Dies” will be sung and at the offertory Glorza's ‘'Regina Coell.” The solofsts will consist of Miss Katherine Black, Alfred Kelleher, Miss Julia Sullivan, Miss Lot- tle Crawford, David Manlloyd, Alfred Kelle- her, 8. J. Sanday #nd Mr. Von der Kun. An orchestra has been engaged and a chofr of twenty voices will constitute a chorus, with Alfred Kelleher conductor and R. J. Harrison organist. St. Patrick’ No. 6 will 's Church—Haydn's festival mass Other features will 1l Aquam’ (Southard); ‘‘Veni Creator’ (George Koppitz); ‘“‘Haec Dies” for offertory (Wilcox Southard). A number of high class vocalists will sing in_conjunction with the famous St. Patrick's Cholr. Stern's vespers will be sung in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. J. H. Dormann will preside at the organ. Sts. Peter and Paul—Solemn high mass at 10:3) a. m.; Lejeal's fourth mass, under the directic A padina, organist of the church, will i by_the following vocallsts’ Sopranos, Miss M. Walsh, Miss L. Spadina, Miss J. Lenormand, Miss B. Gleason, Miss J. Murphy; " altos, M. Spadina, Miss R. I. Bianchi, Miss L Beronio, Miss M. Walsh; tenors, A. Boyce, G. Oliva; basso, A. Danielll. At the offertory Signor Pletro Marino will render a violin solo. The “‘Regina Coell” will be sung by Miss L. Spadina_and cholr, West Side Ch untary; hymn, Scripture leseon, “‘Ch “St. Louls” (with * them, “O Risen Lo gervices; offertory, ~ an—At 11 2. m., organ vol- Praise Thee, Lord”; an (Watson) urrection’” Res: (Shelley), Mrs. R. W. Smith; sermon, ‘‘The Greatest Vic- tory of the Ages”; hymn, “'Coronation”; bene- ction. At 7:30 p. m.—Organ voluntary; hymn, *“O Holy, Holy Lord’; responsive reading; an- them, “Christ Our’ Passover”. (Dank); respon- give reading; hymn, ‘“Eventide’; Scripture lesson; Raster solo, Miss Ida Remington; ser- mon, ‘“The Holy Spirit”; hymn, ‘‘Varina”; benediction. Bethany ~ Congregational—Organ prelude; hymn 1141, congregation; anthem, cholr; exer- cises by Chinese—Chorus, ‘‘Jesus Saves'; reci- tation, Scripture verses, Nun, tion, “Easter Carol,” Lee Heng “Always Abounding,” Carl M. . Woo Chung” Hoy, Law Keem, Jee’ Siiin Fwe; chil- dren’s exercise, duet, ‘‘Leaning on the 'Ever- lasting Arms,”" Jee Shin Fwe, Jee Shin Yien; recitation, “The Walk to Emmaus,” Loule Leung: recitation, *''Tis Shining Still,” Quan Shu; solo, “The Half Has Never Been Told," Law Keem:. recitation, ““Round About Us," Dea Kin; address, ““Incidents of Misslon Work In China,” Chin Quong; quartet, *The Rock That Is Higher Than I, Carl M. Lee, Woo Chung, Law Keem, Jee Shin Fwe;address, “In- cldents of Mission' Work n California,” ' Woo Chung Hoy: chorus in Chinese, “Song of Re- deeming Love'; remarks by the pastor, Rev. W. C. 'Pond; offertory, choir; doxology and benediction, Sacred Heart Church—Haydn's mass in C will be rendered by an augmented choir with organ and orchestral accompaniment, under the direction of C. Davis. The choir will_consist of the following singers: Sopranos, Mrs. S. K. Walsh, Mrs. K. Burns, Miss J. Short, Mis: M. Butler; altos, Miss Mabie, Mrs. M. Smith, Miss M. Valawtor tenors, Charles Morel, R. Morrissey; bassos, R. L. Woodward, W. Girard; organist, Miss Marle Short; Lam billotte's *‘Alleluia” ‘will be sung for the offer- tory. In the evening|a male choir will chan the Gregorian vesper service: ‘‘Regina Coell,” by Werner: Holten's “O Salutaris” will be sung by Alfred Nowlan, and ‘Tantum Ergo,” by Rossi, by the whole cholr. Holy Cross. The cholr will render Father Affranchino's mass, with Gans' “Gloria” In D, accompanied by Madame Plankard, violinist. The cholr will consist of a double quartet: Miss Gertrude Frost, Mrs. Elliott, sopranos; Mrs. George Sut- ton, Miss Dobson, contraltos; Messrs. Smith and Toler. tenors; Messrs. Fogarty and Solo- man, bassos. Offertory; na Coell”” (Lam- billotte); violin obligato and full cholr; organ- lst, Mrs. M. Wilbourn, After mass Benedic- tion will be given, during which the following programme will be rendered: “O, Salutaris™ {Carlo Bassini), Mrs. G. Elliott; ““Tantum Ergo” (Lambillotte); “‘Landate’’_(Gregorian); “'8it Nomen Domint’” (Cagliea). Full choir. ————————— To Extend Fifteenth Street. The Fifteenth street and Park Hill Im- provement Club has petitioned the Board of Supervisors to extend Fifteenth streét. ———— e Ladies' tatlor-made suits; latest designs; we #1ve credit, M. Rothachild, $11 Sutter, r. $ & 7. Mrs. | it r ‘ LOST IN THE CHILCOOT PASS Two Victime of the Big Avalanche Disaster Well Known Here. They Were Mrs. James Harri- son and Her Brother-in- Law, C. P. Harrison. Brother and Sister-in-Law of Po- lice Officer William Har- rison. Among the many victims who per- ished while attempting to cross the Chilcoot Pass, as told in yesterday’'s Call, were C. P. Harrison, a brother of Police Officer William Harrison, and Mrs. James Harrison. The latter was the wife of James Harrison, who is well known in this city and who is at present in Dawson City. Several months ago James Harrison left this city for Alaska. He left his wife here, promising to send for her as soon as he reached Dawson City. Sev- eral weeks ago Mrs. Harrison received a letter from her husband, in which he stated that he had struck it rich and asking her to join him at once. He also wrote to his unfortunate brother, descriping the wonderful resources of the frozen north and begging him to accompany his wife in the hazardous trip. After thinking the matter over Harri- son consented to make the journey with his sister-in-law. They left here a short time ago and stopped over at Seattle, intending to take the first boat for Alaska. Last night Police Officer Harrison was officially notified of the tragic death of his brother and sister-in-law. Omr being told of the sad occurrence Captain Spillane at once granted him a short leave of absence. “This is sad news indeed, tearfully remarked the brother of the deceased man. “He confidently expected to ac- quire considerable wealth in the Alaska gold fields, and I believe he would have succeeded except for his tragic ending. Jim left this city some time ago, in- tending to send for his wife as soon as he had located a claim. The last letter we received from him announced that he had struck it rich and asking his wife to join him. He expected that Charley would accompany her, as it was agreed that he shoul? do so. They left this city several weeks ago thor- oughly satisfied that they would have a hazardous trip, but earnestly hoping to reach Dawson City. “After reaching Seattle they wrote me that they were ready to embark on their perilous journey and promised to let me know just as soon as they reached Dawson. “The sad occurrence will greatly af- fect by brother Jim, as he was very much attached to his wife. I intend to do all in my power to get possession of the bodies, but from the present reports it may be very doubtful. However, I have already communicated with the authorities of Alaska with a view of securing the remains of my dead rela- tives.” —_———————— SHARKEY FIGHTS TWO MEN. The Heavyweight Pugilist Agrees to Stop Stenzler and Baker. The National Club made a decidedly novel | match vesterday, to wit: Tom Sharkey stgned articles with the club to fight Henry Baker and Jack Stelzner on the same evening and in the same ring under the following conditions, viz.: Sharkey is to stop Stelzner In twelve rounds, and if he fafls in the attempt he mus pay his opponent $500, but If Stelzner s knock- ed out in twelve rounds or less he will re- | cetve $200. After a short rest Sharkey will meet Henry ker in an elght-round contest, and should { Baker be Tiis ' feet at the end of the elght rounds he 15 to recelve $40), and $200 In case he is knocked out or stopped. ‘Sharkey will receive 60 per cent of the gross | receipts, and out of that amount his opponents | Will_receive whatever money will be accruing | to them according to the conditions stipulated articles. 10 ub. has selected the evening of May 5, for the entertainment. Quesnsberry rules witl overn the contest, and a referse iqust be se- cted by the contéstants forty-eight hours be- | fore the day of the fight, and in the event | that the contestants canno agree upon a ref- | eree, the club will appoint a man of its own | choice, —_——— Free, 1 month’s treatment. New cure. Asthma cured to stay cured. Dr. Gordin, 514 Pine st. e Advises the City to Pay. City and County Attorney Creswell has advised the Board of Supervisors to pay | the judgment of $400 awarded Wilhelmina Schussler in her suit against the city for | damages sustained by reason of a de- fective sewer in Fifteenth street. ADVERTISEMERP S, 00000000000000000 ‘““THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Bix Btories High. o (] [] o © (] (] [ (-] [>] [ (] (] (] [} [>] o (] o (] (] o o 8 An upholstered chair in birch-mahogany,with tasty tapestry cov- : 820 BB il A triumph of bedroom economy— Our Triumph Folding Bed, for two adults... --8$7.25 Sanitary sense selects metal beds. We have them in white enamel with [ (] [+] (] o (] o o [:4 [ 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ADVERTISEMENTS. R SUMMER DRESS FABRICS ! We have now received the balance of our importations of WASH DRESS FABRICS for the present season, and will exhibit this week all the choice and seasonable novelties in the following fabrics. PRINTED FRENCH CHALLIES, STRIPED WASH SURAHS, PRINTED FOULARD SILKS, PRINTED FRENCH SATIN STRIPE CHALLIES, WOVEN EGYPTIAN TISSUES, PRINTED FRENCH ORGANDIES, WOVEN PRINTED FRENCH GRENADINES, SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, WOVEN SCOTCH MADRAS, PRINTED IRISH DIMITIES, WOVEN SCOTCH GINGHAMS and PRINTED LAPPET MULLS. 5 cases 32-inch Printed Organdies, ele- gantdesigns.................15¢c yard 150 pieces extra quality Cotton Covert Suiting, pew mixtures......12ic yard 4 cases 32-inch Scotch Madras, medium, dark and light colorings.....15¢ yard 300 pieces fine Printed Percales, 36 inches wide, white, indigo and Cochineal grounds.....................12ic yard 3 cases new Scotch Tennis Flannel, new- est patterns.................80c yard 200 pieces Printed Tennis Flannel, fifty different designs.............8ic yard ORPO L m, u3, us, nT, 19, 121 POST STREET. DR. SOPER’S Free Offer. All who begin treatment before April 30th will receive services free of charge until a cure is effected, All chronic . of Men and Women treated by Dr. Soper's Neutralizing Spstem. Hours10t012 4. M., 2t053nd 7t0 8 P. M. DR. A, SOPER'S SANITARIUM. 574 TAYLOR ST r Post, Corne: Fr 1017-1028 MISSION STREET, 6516-522 MINNA STREET, PHONE, SOUTH 14. ABOVE SIXTH. OPEN EVENINGS. CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME PAYMENTS. ' OPENING My imrortation this season surpasses all others for the CLAMORING FOR COIN. i Bub-Contractors Unable to Get Whut) Is Due Them on the New Mis- sion High School. The contractors who have undertaken the building of the new Mission High | School met with the Buildings and Grounds Committee of the Board of Edu-| . P catlon yesterday to devise some plan style and variety in whereby the contractors can get the money due them. The contract for the ITS building was awarded to the Ray Build- y ing Compun);, ‘which {n (u{‘r;] Slél{bletc('ofh N tracts to various people. e Ray Com- any has been paid about $i0,000, nearly | C RTS Eal the amount of the contract price,‘SPANISH FLoU E SKI e but has failed to meet its obligations to the subcontractors. There Is ample| JACKETS money onhhand 101 cm'ripletfmthe(bu‘lj z:l;‘ y ing, and the committee is willing to the' subcontractors idrect to complete B D R S TS e o A ey Eee” ckomortng for AYADERE SKIRTS, CAPES. the money already due them from the Ray Com);m.ny. &The committee could & & to arbitrate between the co: % at wil lect 1 O save b manyialaten SR IO | mEAs ootper ot to get their money| Large assortment of Silke Ig Sideboard, with mirror..........$8.00 © | fIoM, the company, and m | Waists. Tailor Suits to or © CARPET DEPARTMENT. Cannon-Ball Catcher Caught. 4dcxl;-—best fitting, best finish, ° ew desirnn juetin. Bright colors John Holtum, the professional cannon rices most sonable. © minstersund Velvers, © Joducttes, Ax- O | 0 atcher, made the Kreatest catch of | rea ° Tapestry Carpets, per yard - - - - - 45, his life yesterday, wh:;n ,r(l:o !;nlfoldgi"l'n | 1o 1 ‘athrine - $ M.FRIEDMAN & co. | Fiiiecs il i ARBMAND CAILLE seel , C | g ¥ P P % Eo)llgic-“ bra!%‘eu.!\.}fllet:dhduaucet?f l;leml"en:;; ‘235‘ tl‘ee Barry’'s chambers shor after noon ai [>] 3 231 Fost £ f. Were soon made one, 'he groom gave | 48 Ge ary Stl'Cc Near Stockton. Open Evenings. his age as 52 years, theugh 'he looks much | o A younger, while the bride confessed to m] 000000000000000008 | ustsa: fons Crant Aves