The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1898, Page 14

14 ' THE SAN FRANCI®CO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1898. = 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. T ! OLYMPIC CLUB OUT e s T e 2 = ——— e | WEATHER REPORT: Honday, May Cl e e 5 The B f RS WATSON AND BEH- Fair Thursday; warmer; a2 We close every night in. @ \ ) | FESSO! y; w0 \l ql\]‘: \IERRY | LOW RETIRED. m;&t}\c_rl:{“:hangmg “owest. Decoration Day, i M | | z erly winds. these stores ., .. ® | Rumors Afloat That the Ch Are | 3 Dept. offers ® £ o Aesp e et id::g::r x 0 Brsaar f"'gam{f,w will remain Grand afternoon concert 2 £ ion. n ’elo Annual Picnic at Shell| & Big Revolt Among e Y wil closed all Safgeday £ (05 ochct. | Members. | wote prices with pleasure. a Ladies' parlor and pri. @ Mound Park. —_— ale’s prices for ‘good Ay vate fitting rooms open. > PRESIDENT Members of the Olymple Club will' be | goode'—Hale's goods. L ® L8 Al EAMMOND greatly surprised to learn that Professor ® ENDANCE t“r:l‘l:er ‘Watson, who has, during the past | O} rteen vears, taught the art of boxis Q HUNDREDS IN ATT tojmuch) oleverh expionents &4l Gogbatt su | 5 Green, and Professor Hugo Behlew, the | = O RACING A FEATURE OF THE AFTERNOON PROGRAMME. The Outing Is Characterized by En- joyment, Festivity and a Sur- prising Lack of an Un- ruly Element. One of the most successful picnics ever held by the butchers of the city was that given un the auspices of their board of trade yesterday at Shell Mound Park. X0 people were in attendance k and the race track oppo- combined scene of was an unruly el ure of the day 1 fes- or the picnic de of hundreds ad in the uniform of their this side of the ba line of ace of forma- d Stocktun streets to Sixth, with a to California As column cked wield- e saw passed ortion of the city. was that d for aid and Preparat grounds a of butch. formed o ers in a ne: 2 i the meat parade with th left ickers s to be brushed the god of mer- was to hold sway fforded as for the one ne of color rprising features of the of the e un- to disturb the serenity of the gen- were fought and decided gener- e of t crubbing excess, t ailing indi sual favorit ) pre an ur » of the chi afforded by of the day the O: iiately opposite , from 1 o’clock 000 people wit- ll-arranged nd_steer rendition .of ne of bicycle racing—many of the horse races being run by blood hors Tn the ninth race, called the vagqueros’ running race, thereé was entered one of Hobart's pedigreed “bobtails,” shipped to the city > purpose of winning the ly showing the ca tle-herders that ir horses were degen- erate nags incapable of uming even a slight claim to speed on well beaten track. Although bets were cast freely on the Palo Alto production the ‘‘noble man’ came in on the tail end of the pack and barely saved his reputation by beat- t horse by a nose. The races s follows for- stake, and ir 1 One fre mile, trotting race—First heat, Palermo, o 25 ADVERTISEMENTS. BABYE HAND Raw Sore From ger to Palm. Physicians and Medicines No Avail. Cured by Cuticura. ‘When my little boy was two years of age, dry spots commenced to appear on different partsofhisbody. Last winter it seemed to go to his hands, and I was obliged to keep his first three fingers done up all the time, as it was a raw sore, beginning to extend down to- ward the palm of the hand. We consulted three different physicians, each a certain length of time, to see & benefit of their medicines. I think now, after using CUTICURA, that some of the salves that I used did more injury than good. A gentleman (who sat next to me in church) asked me the matter with my boy's hand. I took off one of the cloths and showed him, he told me he had been in a hospital in Boston, where for all skin diseases they used CuTicrrA RENEDIES. I immediately pur- chased CUTICURA SOAP, CUTICURA (oint- ment) and CUTIOURA RESOLVENT, put aside what I had been using, and began with them. Well! they cured that hand. 1wasafraid that this winter it would break out again, but no, it is all cured, and I have not had to havea cloth on it this winter. Mrs. DIAMOND, Jan. 29, 98. 161 Bronson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. (Uticura RMEpixs dafly perform more grest cures of torturing, dlsfguring, humiliating skin, scelp, and Dblood humors than all other blood and skin reme- dies combined.. In il the world there Is no other trestment 80 pure, 80 sweet, 80 speedily effective for distressing skin humors of infants and children as CUTIOURA, RTeatest of skin cures, blood purifers, sud bumor remedies. SrEEDY CoRx TREATMEST FoR EvzRY Husor witn 1,085 07 Hatr. — Warm baths with CUTICURA S0A¥. gen- te anolotings with CUTICURA [ointment). purest of emol- lient skin cures, sud mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLYENT, greatest of blood purifiers snd humor cures. Sold SR world, PorTEz D2UG AXD CrEM. rory Baby Bumor,” mailed free. | via Port Townsend and Port Angeles In | | Washington, by means of overland lines | | and a submarine cable crossing Puget Sound. | along the shore | son, Port Gamble, Port Ludlow and t, Monterey, owned by P. The prizes were §50 and & econd hea regor in d heat, Diabl ia irst, co—First, swned by A. P. ne-quarter Heilb & A h PRESIDENT JORDAN AND THE NEW CHARTER XASMIN HOUSE, Stanford University. cause of the failure of mu- nicipal government in the United States lies in the conversion of the public service into patronage to be distributed among per- sonal favorites and parti- san workers. The pro- posed charter of San Fran- gntenced cisco perpetuates this con- dition of the distribution of patronage by individuals and cliques. It therefore offers mighty little prom-% ise of reform, either in ef-‘ fectiveness or in economy. | DAVIDSTARR JORDAN. Accidentally Drowned. | John Killackey, who was employed in a | saloon at the corner of Paclfic and East | streets, fell into the bay at the Pacific | dock last evening and was drowned hefore aid could reach him. He had taken some | sawdust down to the wharf to dump it | into the water, and it is supposed that he | lost his balance and fell in accidentally. The man taken from the bay by C. B. | n at the dock, and Sam | Edgar, and alive when pulled from the water, but he died a few moments af- | ter he was placed on the wharf. Killackey | was a Frenchman, 58 years old, and had | ro family. | Christopher A. Buck- |ley has arrived in San ' Francisco and is actively engaged in working for the charter. TELEGRAPH EXTENSIONS. Western Union Connects Seattle With Victoria, B. C., by Cable and Overland Lines. Snap Shots at Some of Those Who Made the Butchers’ Picnic a Success. ltams; | Police | Alfred Burke on Bernal | \go, is progre completed Lieutenant two months The W arries on the banks o r, 1S as much and. vears of his life, working In the guarded f the American not more than the ring ning se 0] ary mortal can T oon testimony was taken. 1\!‘(!'[}‘ ——— e e En D e e hsoutant) Vote against the new charter the prosecution, was placel lbecatiseisecfion 1t of article 7, twe PREFERRED TO BE HANGED. Convict H. W. Daggett Did NotWant Rachel C 3 from this city to Stockton on the pre- guil vesterday torney, Prior to 1 1 believe that the chief | remarkea ti law Daggett ding the He reiter and the n himself to his & most of |of | public schools. and recreating their places. B THE LOYAL LEGION. a Life Sentenc chapter 1, empowers the Board Education to discontinue This provides |a way for dismissing teachers | The annual meeting of the California W. Daggett. who on A last took | Commandery y_Order of the stley, a girl I s of age, | Le: United States was at the Occidental Ho: at he had ulted her by a jury ured her a position, n the way, was found Judge Cook's court verdict of the jury Colonel J. C. Currier; in After the had been read, Daggett, through his at. ior junior beck ing sentence, Judge Cook t the minimum sentence the | permitted the crime of which ted was twenty-five ase of the prisoner at from the evidence to be brutal one h not dis- | Parn F. Walsh and Captain C. . R I nt Reginald Navy B, sen- ller tme. and was sentenced | treasurer, Colonel C. M. Kinne; chancel- I Bolom ater | lor, Major M. Moylan: registrar, Captain gk s Lt G. E. Overten; chaplain, Major W. N. Me- serve; council. Colonel E. A." Denicke, Col- | v . Colonel George Stone, Al Jllowing new members were elect- F. Nicholson, : Captain Chauncey P. Second California posed to be as lenient as the la ke M. Di Com- Here the prisoner asked permission to | "'l’\r}nrlr:.gpah(d I'}‘xl:;rw-g;gt say a few words, and the request was | Ohio First Lieutenant William The trembling convict rose | [ regimental quartermaster seat and, addressing the court, | One I and Twenty-sixth Tllinois tence that you pass the death sentence on me. | I would rather be hanged than spepd my 1 { and ur Honor, if you intend to sen- me to prison for life I would prefer Infantry; gustus Russ: : John 1, Sixty-third New York md Lieutenant Horace Au- in- Christian Spayd Stubbs, am George Carl Luckhardt, Willlam last days in prison.” Here he faltered, nder de Gress, Harold Charles then sat down. Judge Cook then him to forty years in Folsom hual assembly was concluded n. As the conv now 30 quet, at which numerous patri- " ONE OF THE WORLD'S CELLISTS, The Western Unfon Telegraph Company | has made some extensive and important | additions to its Northwestern service, and ’ has connected Seattle with Victoria, B. C., | The cables have all been laid and offices have been opened at the places mentioned. 5 The cable, which is of the single armor type, with three conductors, crosses the Sound from Seattle, across Elliott Bay to West Seattle and from thence to Port Blakely. Several land lines have been established on the intermediate islands. | The cabie across the Sound is eight miles in length and the overland line then runs from Port Blakely to Port Townsend, connecting at Port Madi- Haa- lock. The distance from Seattle to Port Townsend by this line is fifty-seven miles. The line, still running overland, runs along_forty-seven miles to Port Angeles, at which point another cable has been laid a distance of sixteen and a halr miles across the Straits of Juan de Fuca to Albert Head, on Vancouver Island. From that point there are thirteen miles of land line to Victoria City, thus mak- ing the extension in all nearly 134 miles in length, which has cost over $50,000 to build. The importance of the improve- ment can be readily seen, as it gives di- rect telegraphic communication with the British possessions, and the results will be invaluable. — e Ladies’ taflor-made suits: latest designs; we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. § & 7. —_——— Burke’s Slayer on Trial. The trial of Theodore Park Haynes, the [ it is not likely that he will ate he so dreads, as forty were responded to in an elo- Alvin Schroeder, Who Has Plaued With the Kneisel 444444444 o€ Quartet for Thirteen Years. Alvin Schroeder is pronounced by the best music lovers in America and FEurope one of the most wonderful cellists who ever handled the bow. He has played with the Kneisel Quartet for thirteen years, and is regularly con- nected with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He and Franz Kneisel, Otto Roth and L. Svencski comprise the dne quartet that plays with an en- semble such as has never been heard before on the Pacific Coast. In London they were welcomed every summer season, and it is only this year that they dared to tackle the “wild and woolly West.” The Kneisels will play this afternoon at the Sherman-Clay Hall and the programme will include Dit- tersdorf’s quartet in E flat major, Beethoven's variations in his quartet in A major, op. 18, and Dvorak’s quartet, op. 9, in F major. Schroeder’s solos will be the ‘“Waldesruhe” by Dvorak and Klengel's “Cappricio.” hoary-headed tinker who shot and killed| 4 4 ¢+ ++++++++++++ 44+ 4+ 444444+ 4+++++ R g + popular teacher in gymnastics, have been asked for their resignations. | This move on the part of the board of | managers is said to be for purposes of | retrenchment, but many are of the opin- fon that when it tries to retrench by dis- charging two of its best teachers it will prove costly in the end. Their resignations do not go Into effect | until the latter part of this month, but | already prominent business and profes- sional men are appealing to the board in the hope that the professors will be kept in_their present positions. While the prominent members are work- ing, the less prominent are murmuring in disapprobation of the course being pur- | sued by the managers. It is the younger | element that makes up the bone and | sinew of the organization, and they feel that the managers have not consuited their wishes _when they discharge such 800od men. They have trained under the watchful ‘eves of both, been taught the rudiments of self-defense and turning and having profited by such teachings are very much opposed to their being let out. As 'vet the murmuring of discontent is mild, but when the day comes for leave- taking It is thought that it will give way to unstinted criticisms. . | R I o o o o o o o o L o L LR R COLLECTED IN ‘ THE CORRIDORS. | J. E. Guptil of Seattle is at the Lick. J. K. Law, an attorney of Merced, Is at the Lick. W. H. Mathewson of Sonora is staying at the Occidental. Benedict Carwell, a mérchant of Cleve- land, is registered at the Palace. Dr. V. P. McGillycuddy of Deadwood, South Dakota, is staying at the Grand. D. E. Knight, proprietor of the Marys- ville Woolen Mills, is a guest at the Lick. Collector of Port John T. Gaffey of Los Angeles Is one of the arrivals at the Pal- ace. Malil Contractor A. P. Cross of Los An- geles and his wife and child are guests at the Baldwin. Jones, wife and sister of Pasa- H. BT dena, and . attle are gu Griffith and wife of Se- at the Occidental. O'Bryan of Portland, Oregon, Benedict Crowell of Cleveland, Ohio, and G. Tiliman of Chicago are at the Pal- ace. Alexandre Basilewitch, a Russian engl- neer who has been sojourning in the Yo- semite Valley, has returned to the Cali- fornia. J. F. Elliott and W. E. Weed, both of New York, and E. ¥. Brown of Dayton, Ohfo, are among the arrivals at the Cal- ifornia. Senator D. A. Ostrom of Yuba, Cal., Marion Biggs of Oroville and Dr. George H. Jackson, a prominent physiclan of Yuba, are registered at the Grand. Benjamin P. Parker of Livermore, Frank L. Loftus of Los Angeles and E. 8. Morini and wife of Irvington are among the arrivals at the Baldwin. A. B. Jackson, a banker of Salinas, Frank Shepard of Chicago, H. E. Cleve- land of New York and V. C. Gray of Los | Angeles are on the register at the Grand. Professor James E. Keeler of Alle- gheny, Pa., who has come to this coast to assume charge of the Lick Observa- tory, is at the California, accompanied by his wife. Judge Henry C. Caldwell and family, who have been to Honolulu on a pleas- ure trip, arrived on the Zealandia Mon- day night, and are registered at the Oc- cidental. | . Teege and wife of Titusville, Pa., w. Mrs. Ella Miner of Batavia, N. Y., and A. | F. Mason and wife of Rochester, N. Y., a party of tourists, are registered at the Baldwin. e Ebanks Will Hang To-Morrow. Joseph Japheth Ebanks, the murderer, will hang to-morrow unless Governor Budd steps in and saves his neck. He played his last card before Chief Justice Beatty vesterday, when he asked for a writ of probable cause. This was dented him, in the foillowing language: “Upon the within record an oral appli- cation is made to me for a certificate of probable cause for the appeal. I can see no ground upon which the appeal could be considered, and therefore deny the cer- tificate. BEATTY, C. J. “May 25, 1898." : The time fixed for his execution in the warant reads “between the hours of sun- rise and sunset.” —_—ee——— Divorce Suits Filed. | The following suits for divorce were | filed yesterday: Meta Wrede against| Cord Wrede on the ground of cruelty; Ar- | thur B. Nelson against Dixie Nelson on the ground of desertion; Ida M. Canning against M. J. Canning on the ground G(I | desertio; e | Remanded to the State Courts. United States Circult Judge Morrow sterday remanded to the Superior Court Pt San rancisco the case of the Pacific Steam Whaling Company vs. the Alaska Packers’ Assoclation. ADVERTISEMENTS. ® Hales At 8 O’Clock Sharp To-Day These Go on Sale: Balance of Machine-made Torchon Lace.................. 27-inch various Veilings. ... ....coiiennnn Lappet Wash Goods. . .. Bleached Lonsdale Muslin. . > Shirting Prints M s o .. 8ic per yad GREAT DISPLAY OF TRIMMED MILLINERY. ough our store a wave of enthusiasm—didn't mean Yesterday there swept thr 4 much profit !oyus, but l'tpmeant our advertised goods had a drawing power. It meant we offered ““good goods”—just when the public wanted them—and at prices they could afford to pay! .B¢c up for 12 yards .25¢ per yard 3C per yard S5c per yard Torchon Lace. Machine-made, 12 yards in the piece. A lot bought at actually less half proper value. Judge for yourself at these prices: Zand § inch wide. . Sc per piece of 12 yards I to 1] inches wide . 2 .10c per piece of 12 yards 1 to 18 inches-wide. ... .... 15¢ per piece of 12 yards Veiling. than @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@‘9@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@9@ [C] Newest Fishnet, Loop Dot, Spider and Tuxedo Veiling, 27 inches ©® wide; such colors as navy, brown, cream and black; many short pieces, ® palance of first rush on veilings; some sold 35¢ and 50c, a few as high as % 75c and $1. For this 27-inch veiling to-day, any mesh, 256 d @ any color, any quality........ - y 2 Lappet 2 ® Lappets, 28 inches wide, light grounds, 60 patterns 7tc d ® and colorings—see display.......... PR e Ik S 2 y ® . ® Lonsdale Muslin. ® Bleached Lonsdale Muslin, 36 inches wide; good as 5 d (O] gold from the Mission-street Mint. ... ... ........ e c y @® ® Shirting Prints. g Shirting Prints, 3 width, light colors, many choice lc yd Oupattens s S R e R b 2 = Millinery. ® Our trimmers and designers in millinery are busy making up nsw goods. To-daywe @ Put on sale over a hundred trimmed hats from $1.25 to $8. The $1.25 ones formerly @ sold for $2.50 and $3. The $8 ones are pattern hats created after Parisian models. The @J great success of our millinery demonstrates that we sell after a thorough inspection | © Display! Decoration Day!! Decorate! For Monday we show 6 different buntings, including *Tricolor,” “Tricolor” (stars all over), “Privateer” (Stars and Stripes), at b€ per yard. Solid colors in bunting, either red, white or blue, at 4¢ per yard. Silk Flags 15¢ and 25e each. Muslin ® Flags on sticks 8¢ to $1.50 dozen. Patriotic Waist Sets, Badges, Hat Pins, © Dewey Buttons, Maine Buttons. ,? We had ladies inspect our goods yesterday—especially millinery, ® go away to look at others, but they came back to Hale's and ® paid a reasonable profit for seasonable goods. © 937-939-941-948-945-947 Market Strect. @® ® [oJoJoJoXoRoXoRololofojoRoXofolooXoXofofofoXoJoJoYoYo ¥l 9900000000009 0000000000 CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. POPOOODOOOOOOO0PD $oo 3-DAY SPECIALS! Pure Food at Lowest Prices. BUTTER, square.............3 Choice creamery. PINEAPPLE, largetin..........I5¢ FOR BABY We carry a complete line of Finest quality of CARRIAGES Singapore whole Pineapple. P Dl Eved and cored. Regular price, 20c. CRIBS ETC. BOURBON WHISKEY 75c. .3 bots. $2.00 Gallon $3.00 E. C. Berry, made g‘a;:fa:n;r‘rr‘-,nél ana 34, WHITE FIGS, 5-b box . ........50c Leggett's California Adriatic White Figs. Finest grown. Regular price, $1. The Chair pictured above is & strong SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK J. NOONAN, 1017-1023 Mission Street, oak chair—a $LO0 Above Sixth. 90009900000 009000POP0DPOPDD POPO9DIVOPDPODPDODOS B TR TR SR RO S OR NORXCS CLARET, doz. full gfs. . .......Sk58[ g Fhone South 14 e Gallon 40c | 6668060006660008606 000000064 The Weekly Call. It Publishas the Cream of the | Pure California Claret. Five years old Regular price, We Sell the Ideal Coffee Pot. 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. | Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. | Telephone West 152. P! Catalogue free. Particular attention 750 a gallon. BOTTLED IN YOUR OFFICE Your health cannot be good—Bicycling is the best exercise. The * ‘Bevel-Gear Chainless Bicycle | Is the most delightful and practical | means to healthful enjoyment of exer- ' cise. The Success of 1898 Try one at our expense and be con- | vinced. POPE MANFG. CO., 344 Post Street, 1970 Page Street, wm. CLARK, 102 Telegraph Ave., Oakland. viae DR. JORDAN'S Grone Museum of Anatom 1051 XARKET ST. bet. 62 & 7tb, S.F. The Largestof jts kiadin ths Woeld DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. | San Francisco. glven to Mail Orders. News or the Week and GENUINE MANY ATTRACTIVE AND AND CHOICE ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB ORIENTAL Brovgat R PACIFIC COAST Direct from Teheran, e Pursia; U GS The Best Mining —BF— Telegraphic "\ INmAv-:‘ That Service on s urate LEV?]:.WPM&E:LYAN, The Coast / &up to dats WILL BE SOLD OUT Py Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. AT AUCTION Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May’ 26, 27 and 28, At 2 p. m. Each Day, AT . 106-108 GRANT AVENUE, Between Post and Geary. GOODS ON VIEW TO-DAY. We are instructed to sell these goods regard- less of cost to close out the entire stock. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. Truth. AChmfluu“ okt A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. DIRECT [TADVOCATES | SENT BY ..TO.. HOME MAIL, $1.50 WOUSTRIES A YEAR. DAWSON CITY. P. & 3. BUILDING PAPER And P. & B. READY ROOFING, Sold by all first-class dealers, are clean, odor- less, of great strength, reasonable in price and easy to transport. They keep heat, cold, damp- ness and- dust out of bulldings; are Darticu- larly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINE All water route, no change; new steamer, built for leading business men of this city and Alameda; cheap rate; best fare; no second-class, all new fur- nishings and best caterers. Tickets on salel at 54 Steuart street, and 25 Market street. Call for particulars. Weak Men and Women PAINT CO., 116 Battery st. ~Tel. Main 1763. Phifosophy of Marriage. MAILED FALE. ULD_USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE H‘l')“‘ H‘lecu! remedy; gives health and to the sexual organs.