The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 189S8. CUPID IN THE CAMP. ADVERTISEMENTS. bttt £ JOOOOOOR sttty SALVAGE SALE' Steamship “CORONA” The entire cargo of wearables saved from the late shipwreck, steamer “Corona”—Clothing, Hats, Caps, Men’s and Boys’ Furnishing Goods. A $40,000 stock of seasonable merchandise saved from the sea. After a long and deliberate bid for the entire stock it has been awarded to us by the underwriters. Not an article will be left to FRESNOS IN HARD LUCK L Q Big Chief McGucken’s | Wonderful Eye. i HANLEY’S GREAT FIELDING ERRORS LOUD AND NUMEROUS MADE BY BOTH SIDES. s secf oo fie The Game Great Contest Until Braves Concentrated Their Fire in the Fatal Eighth and a Win Out. put in regular stock, but all will be sold in its entirety. We will cast s aside all profit and will give you the benefit of the most remarkable BY JOE CORBETT. and stupendous purchase ever attempted by any merchant on ool lateen e s G ] the Pacific Coast. Sl ation Park ternoon to between me and Young Men's Suits, sizes $2.95 34 to 44, .. BEIPWRECK PRIE ICES Case No. 2 contains 200 Men'’s $4.95 Stylish. Up-to-Date Suits, round or square Cut...:s... sEIPWRECKPRICE $7.95 SHIPWRECK PRICE A Gallant Officer of the Twentieth Kansas Capitulates. mask of grim-visaged war smiles that young and dauntless knight of the fatal arrow—the elfin Cupid. st there came the clash of arms he compromised many of his most interesting cases on very short notice, of Captain Fred Buchan, Company B, Twentieth Kansas Regiment, and Miss Lucinda When the Kansas regiment left home there was an understanding between Captain ration was more than the two could stand, so with the exchange of frequent letters tion upon the part of the two young people to join their sorrows and joys. Captain cars he has been practicing with his father, W. J. Buchan, a prominent Republican Case No. 4 contains assortment of beautiful and stylish gar- ments, some worth $20. Case No.3 contains assortment of Suits, cassimere, cheviot and $6.95 tweed mixtures........... smiPwRECEFRICE EHIND wrence ) and his sweetheart. € the wish and determir lawyer, and for several | Case No. 6, Cutaways, Sacks, both single and Case No. 5, many Suits of different textures, double breasted, including every desirable de- came . Kans., He w when his regiment was in the National Guard, and now he is the senior captain. | dressy fabrics for Men and | : f ) Smith reached San VesterQay, She Is one of the most prominent soclety belles of Lawrence. ) : sign, from the simple block to ; Last night the gallant captain left camp, followed by good wishes and congratulations, and going to the city, sought a Young Men, diagonals, club 8 95 the elaborate patterns of g 95 r and wedded the woman of his choi ce. s ‘ x ning run had cr was the ‘“‘real iel fan Jose 01 Base hi 23 Fresno 00 Base hits T4 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Arrick, 2 Tawney, 3 FOOD COFFEE. 30 BOXES OF GOLD. Easy Mining for Pin Money. To secure some desired information direct from the people, it is proposed ‘play Passed balt hour and BLUE RIBBON BOYS. Will Endeavor for Pleasure’s Sake. They to-day, jesting ) their work of Monday last box, and opposed to him will be a gentieman who is very good. The line up Is as follows: Moore Courtney onahan B Hearty. ..Left field D L ...Center field Stroecker........Right field.. s FOR HOME INDUSTRY. Merchants and Manufacturers Com- | plain Against Unjust Discrim- ination. meeting of representatives mber of Commerce, local e Bc of Trade, Produ Associa- se forwarded t adopied ing sestione 1 ser: d_ ability, t y conceded; desplte positive assurance g ing officials in the War Departments that all 1ip the trooy hased price and delivery being In_possession of evidence showing that the Government has unjustly dis riminated asainst our shoe factories, in go | Fastern manufactus to bid was made up, which privi to our positive knowledge, ed us. Furt ) s were purchased made up in Chicago en- different from Government sample, to fill an emergency order, which shoes could have been duplicated here had our factories been permitted to bid upon them; therefore, be it Resolv That we emphatic protest against rimination in favor of Eastern | Hespecially when the price and quality narke! I of & equired make clear the fact that San of Ko Francisco is the cheaper market; and be it further esolved, That we respectfully urge upon our el on behalt of the the epresentatives in Congress, Aifea commercial interests of this eity, hecessity of vigorously and aggressively ¢ fng tha attention of the War and Quarter- Departments to the propriety of main- a more consistent attitude in the matter Ying the Philippine expeditions, as well Joal needs of all the departments on this nd at the same time request a more ation into the resources and market | the I¢ coast, thorough invest! capacities of thi — e MOHR LOSES A SUIT. The Note He Held Against Mrs. Byrne Procured Through a Misrepresentation. A jury in Judge Daingerfield’s court has | determined that Kate C. Byrne was im- | posed upon by 8. Ephraim when she is- to send a trim little box containing 5 | gold dollars to each of 30 persons who write the most interesting description of their experience and observation on the following topics: How have you been affected by Coffee drinking? Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum because it came to the table weak and character. less at the first trial? Did you set such a person right re- garding the easy way to make Postum clear, black and with a crisp, pungent taste? Have you ever discovered a better way to make it than to note the clock at the time actual boiling commences (not when pot is first put on stove), and keep it boiling moderately for full 15 minutes, using 2 heaping teaspoons- ful forgeach cup of beverage? Give names and account of those vou know to have been cured or helped in health by the dismissal of coffee and the daily use of the Fcod Coffee in its place. Address your letter to the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., Battle Creek, Mich., writing your own name and address clearly. Decisions will be made and the 30 1it- tle boxes of gold sent out on June 30 next. Every friend of Postum is urged to write and each letter will be held in high esteem by the company, as an evidence of such friendship, while the little boxes of gold will reach many a modest writer whose plain and sensi- ble letter contains the facts desired. although the sender may have but small faith i vriting. n winning at the time otl «| sued to him a note for $4000 bearing date of February 28, 18%4. The note in ques- tion, prior to Its maturity, was assigned to Henry Mohr, and a short time ago he | brought suit to recover the amount of the face of the instrument and interest. Mrs. Byrne contested the action with the re- sult that Friday evening a verdict was rendered in her favor. Mrs. Byrne did not deny that she issued the note, but claimed that she had been taken advantage of. She stated that S. Ephraim, in return for the instrument, promised to deliver her fifty shares of stock In the Sunset Raisin and Vineyard Com y, which he alleged was of great valu Mrs. Byrne further testified that the ck was of no value and that had she not placed reliance on Ephraim’s statements she would not have issued the note. Colonel Kow: sky corroborated Mrs. Byrne's testimon, and the case was given to the jury. Mohr is the holder of Another note for $1000 issued by Mrs. but just what ver on it {s not Byrne at the same time action he will take to r as yet know e RAILROAD CAR THIEF. George Gibbens Held to Answer Be- fore the Superior Court. George Gibbons, alias Joe Farren, alias Frank Warren, was vesterday held to answer before the Superfor Court by Judge Low on a charge of burglary in $2000 bonds. Gibbons has served several terms for petty larceny, and he is credited with be- ing the leader of a gang of railroad car thieves. May 27, last, he and three oth- ers were discovered by Watchman O'Con- nell breaking the seals of cars on the Mail dock. O'Connelk caught Gib- bons, but the other three escaped, al- though he emptied his revolver at them. They were later arrested by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and Detective Lewin of the Southern Pacific, but as O’Connell could not positively identify them they were discharged from custody. —————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. 10 to Win | pse “yellow hammers from ke a bunch of olives.” The 1bt, will be a good one. | Fresno's crack pitcher, will in- much to | TO MERRILL’S GUN. | STOCKTON'S BOY AHEAD IN THE LIVE-BIRD CONTEST. | Rice Handsomely Compensated for the Loss of the Trophy by Get- | ting the Entrance Fees. | SR | Frank Merrill of Stockton carried off | the honc at the State live bird tourna- | ment Ingleside yesterday. It was the second day of the tournament, which is being held under the aus- pices of the Olympic Gun Club, and to- day will conclude the event. Merrill is among the younger members of the shot- un shooting fraternity, but he has the dvantage of training that began before he w out of knee breeches. It was the second event of the occasion in which he distinguished himself and won the Gold Dust me race. This medal has a his- tory, dating back Into the existence of the old California State Sportsmen’s As- slation, now defunct. The trophy, which is a beautiful plece of workma | perpetual, the winner at each t | holding the same for one r. Ivery time the medal is contested for st holder receives the entrance money of the current match. In 189 it | was won by J. 8. Fanning, and las by Mr. Rice. Although the latter was not able to hold the trophy yesterday he was fortunate in having entries that ne iim the neat sum of $8 prize mon he conditions.of the match were twent ve i entrs 5 5 r $5, with $15 and $i0 ond and third high guns. dly cheered when he tumbled pigeon. The birds were a fair t toward the end of the last match the trapper put a lot of surprises in the traps, pigeons that did not lose a second in getting away from the danger line. This caused a number of those who were caleulating on good things to miss both barrels, although in the majority of cases the birds died out of bounds. The opening event was known as the lifornia Wing Club race, ten birds. ¥ men made clean scores and divided the money, as shown by the following figures: The second was the big 20-bird event mentioned, in which Merrill won the medal and Otto Feudner took first purse of $15 on 19 kills. The third prize of $10 was divided by Haight, Ruhstaller and Burnett, who killed 18 birds. The rec- ords stood: 19; withdrawn; Haigh! Nauman, withdrawn; Ruhstahler, 18: Jackson, 'withdrawn; Ingalsbe, withdrawn: Green, 17; Kibby, with- Burnett, 18: Taylor, withdrawn; Jones, Vaughan, withdrawn; Hiedelberg, 15. The Selby race was the third and last ent of the day—10 birds, $6 entrance and $25 added. The cash was divided among six high guns shown in the following Feudner, 20; Ric withdrawn; Merrill, 15 0; Merrill, withdrawn; Rice, withdrawn; , 9; Sears, ; Leighton, Vaughan, Kibby, 10; Ingaisbe, 10; Jones, Wales, withdrawn; Burnett, 10} . 9; Jackson, withdrawn; Ruhstahler, To-day being the last day of the tour- nament, it is expected that the attend- ance will be larger than on either of the two preceding occasions. Besides the cash prizes, the Fay diamond medal will be contested for, and there are a number of shots who desire very much to carry off this beautiful prize. e SEARCHED HER LAST RECORD. Death of Helena H. Black, an At- tache of the Recorder’s Office. The entire clerical staff and corps of copylsts in the Recorder’s office are in mourning, so to speak, over the death of one of their associates, Miss Helena H. Black, who has been connected with the Recorder’s office as a searcher of records for O. A. Rouleau for the past ten years. She wag the daughter of ah ex-Union soldier, she was patriotic to the flag for Which her father offered his life, and her sympathy extended to aiding every mem- ber of the Grand Army of the Republic who needed such aid. She was secretary of George H. Meade Relief Corps, in this city for a number of years, and there, too, she made friends of all her companions and the members of the G. A. R. who met and loved her for her goodness of heart and klndl{ disposition. Her funeral will take place to-day from 503 Greenwich street at 2:30 o'clock, and will be attended by a host of her late ac- quaintances from the City Hall. —_——— A SALE OF BEAUTIES. Eighteen Hungarian Ponies to Ba Disposed of at Public Auction. The sale of eighteen high-class Hun- garian ponles at Killip & Co.’s yards, cor- ner of Van Ness and Market streets, to- morrow, promises to attract a great many lovers of horseflesh. The ponies are all the property of A, W. Foster of San Rafael, and were sired b the prize winning stallion Carusle, wmcK attracted so much favorable attention and comment at the last horse show. The ponies range from 10 to 12 hands mign, are all broken to drive or ride, and are of the most tractable disposition. They will be disposed of at auctlon, the sale to commence at 11 o'clock. —————— Elks Incorporate. Articles of incorporation of Golden Gate iodge No. 8, of the Benevnlent and Pro- all of his birds straight, and | | adner, withdrawn: Merrill, 10; Rice, with- | Jackson, 9; Nauman, §; T on, 9; | 0; Fox, 10; ge H | ; Vaughan, 4 Kibby, with- | Ingalsbe, Jones, with- tective Order of Elks of America, were filed h the County Clerk yesterda The direc larry Newhoff, Wil- liam M H. Davis, William and Ellwood K. Hill, | | CANADIAN DUTIES _ ARE IN EFFECT. IMPORTANT REGULATIONS FOR THE ALASKA TRADE. J. Moore Provision Under Which Goods May Be Shipped in the Northwest | Territory Free of Duty. mitted circular g rday to Collector Jackson a & the regulations just adopt- rnment of tha Dominion of . as follows: n goods carried by American vessels from Canadian ports to ports in Alaska and transhipped to places in the Northwest Territory are admitted free of duty, Amerfcan goods on which duty has been paid in Canada and carried subsequently by American vessels from ( adian ports to ports in Alaska and there transhipped | to places in the Northwest Territory are admitted free of duty under regulations of the Customs Department dated April | 20, 1898, Goods purchased in Canada duty paid are free, and goods the produce of Canada | which are carried through Alaska are free | of - United tes Customs dutles when | transhipped by water from ports in Can- ada, provided that the identity of the goods shall be established to the satis- faction of the Collector of Customs at the port of entry. The manifest or invoice containing a | description of the goods and their value, with the brands and marks on the pack- officer at Canadian frontler ports in the Yukon district and Stickeen. The certifi- cate of the Canadian customs officer is required to be indorsed on the manifest or invoice, and the fact that the goods de- scribed therein have been shipped duty free from a port in Canada. Goods purchased in Canada duty free are free, and goods the produce of Canada which are carried through Alaska are free of Canadian customs duties when tran- shipped by water from ports in Canada | under regulations prescribed by the Min- | ister of Customs, provided that the iden- tity of the goods shall be established to thé satisfaction of the Collector of Cus- toms at the port of entry, — In the Divorce Courts. Frederick Smith has applied for a di- vorce from Emily Annie Smith. As a cause of action the plaintiff alleges cru- elty. W. D. Valentine filed suit for di- vorce from Mary G. Valentine yesterday. alleging _desertion as cause of com plaint. Pauline Levin was granted a ¢ vorce from Morris Levin by Judge Bahrs vesterday on the ground of extreme cru- e ADVERTISEMENTS. CHICAGO, May 27, 1898, LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street, San Francisco: Our actual sales of Crescent bicycles to this morning passed the total sales for year 1897. Public demand is our best recommendation. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS. Price and Quality Tells! The 98 Crescent BICYCLES! BETTER THAN EVER AND THE PRICE ONLY $35 and $50. BOTH LADIES’ AND GENTLE- MEN'S WHEELS, FITTED WITH DUNLOP CORRUGATED TIRES. Honest Cycles a_t_ Honest Prices. LEAVITT & BILL, RETAIL AGENTS, 803 Larkin St., S. =, 20 San Pablo ave., Oskland. $7 For 4 Rooms Furniture, PARLOR, CONSISTING BEDROOM, DINING- ROOM AND KITCHEN. Extension Tables, ...$4.00 CRTPEISLI G i anies ¥ o Combination Bookcases.. . ..$6.00 Goods sold on easy payments Catalogues mailed free. Free Deliver- across the bay. T. BRILLIANT, Telephone Main 1850. 338 and 340 Past Btroet, The Secretary of the Treasury trans- | ages, shall be presented to the customs | | | | | checks and imported tweeds. . ggpwrecx PRICE Rook & Co...vuuvennn... smrpwnick prIGE Bundles of Men's Working Trousers, 20 or 30 different Hundreds of dressy, stylish and serviceable Trousers, exclusive 4 b4 efrefrafraasirershrshsfrshhstactrcirsasiarshrcrsteshrefrafasiasiosdrstrciasiachrstaciasiasrsrsfrefrsianiaclashaste hrelrsiraiantastonte o 85¢c kinds, strong and durable. . .. ggpwagok prIcE 1.95 patterns......e. «..o «... sEIPWRECKPRICE | Stacks of Trousers in hair-line ef- fects, as well as an assortment of desirable patterns, worth $3 $1.45 SHIPWRECK PRICE Take your pick of all the finest and best lines of perfect-fitting Trousers, : » $2.65 just the thing to liven up your dress coat and vest... smpwrEck PrICE BRING THIS WIT H YOU-COMPARE PRICES. Youths' Suits, ages 14 to 19 did make. . years, cheviot material, splen- $3.95 SEIPWRECK PRICE ‘ Youths' Suits, ages 14 to 19 years, tweeds and cassimeres, single and double $4 95 Ll breasted, very stylish patterns SHIPWRECK PRICE 924--=-MARKET STREET 930 Boys' Wash Suits, made well, appropriately trimmed, sizes BloBi.icon: isivicccanin Boys' Stylish Reefer Suits, material and first-class in every particular, sizes 4 to ' extra $1 45¢ BHIPWRECK PRICE | SHIPWRECK PRICE Boys' Suits, in reefer and other $l 65 styles, made up in finest deoign. . e T L et vet strong | Little Boys’ Middy Suits, most : styles, trimmed and arranged .25} to suit stylish taste, sizes Sitop8y im0 desirable $1.95 BHIPWRECK PRICE “ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST” Boys' Knee Pants, the regular 75¢ kind. Shipwreck Price....... Boys' Knee Pants. Shipwreck Price 250 45¢ | | Boys' Knee Pants. Shipwreck Price 35C s s - | Boys' Knee Pants, the regular kind. Shipwreck Price WE MEAN TO CLOTHE YOU AT SHIPWRECK FPRICES Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, every desirable kind, perfect goods. . SHIPWRI Men's Stylish Hats, in derbies and fedoras, black and brown colors.. SHIPWR! 15¢ 75c¢ Men'’s Stylish Hats in derbies, splen- ‘ did quality and good shapes SEEFEECE 5 OC Men's and Young Men's Very Stylish Hats, derbies and fedoras, in black $1 25 and colors. Shipwreck Price ECK PRICE ECK PRICE Men'’s and Boys’ Golf Caps, worth 50c. Shipwreck Prices . ... ..o c.oet Men's Golf Shirts, worth 75c. Ship- wrock Price. ... ik oo oot All-wool Cassimere and Silk Finished Working Shirts, worth $1.00, SFETRECE Men's Genuine Merino Underwear. Shipwreck Price...voscavaen.ns "THE GOODS ARE ALL DESIRABLE-AND PERFECT % Mgn's Heavy Domet Flannel and Cheviot 35c i Shirts, worth 50c. ~ Shipwreck Price 2% 25¢ 15¢ | Little Boys' Middy Caps, worth 75c. Shipwreck: Pricec sosiin aliaooisd Men’s Genuine Balbriggan Underwear. Shipwrecke Prico. . s i oo i EACH Men's Genuine All-Wool Underwear, c regular $1.00. Shipwreck Price. .. B5c EACH EACH $40,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE-LESSTHANCOST Men's andeoys' Cotton Sweaters. SHIPWRECK PRICE Men's Neckwear, four-in-hands, Tecks a bows, madras and lawns. Men's Woolen and Cotton Maco Yarn Boys’ Blouse Waists, spring style, neat effects. SHIPWRECK PRICE. . ......... accorded to all. Ps city and surrounding towns. SHIPHRECK PRICE Half Hose,black and colors. SHIPRECK PRICE ALL GOODS marked in plain figures. Courteous treatment Parcels delivered free to all parts of the MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Men’s and Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters. el S Rttt Men’s Neckwear, beautiful designs, regular 35c quality. SHIPWRECK PRICE. . Children’s Fast Black Hose. SHIPWRECK Boys’ Waists, in percale, detachable collars, worth 75c. SHIPWRECK PRICE. . 450 Men’s Splendid Linen Finished Handker- 5 chiefs, extra large size. SHIPRRECK PRICE. . C 39¢ 10c ; PAIR | 20¢ 65¢ 15¢ THE B Lsprehrchrsianirefrefrcrshrshrclanianiaefrefrcirercrsoshrsiants ALDWIN 924-930 MARKET STREET. B i o e s s s 5 YOOOOOOCK % shictisfisfuiisisdfssfssfsucfuvfisiosts CLOTHIERS s s s s oo o oo o s e e oo s s o s oo s % i+ % = 2 o _:‘,? = 2 %= % = % & 2= & 2 £ =1 & 2 2 3 & % 2 k- % & 2 2 & g & & = &= 2= -y 2= R