The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1898. COOPII0POP9000909000000006006000060006000606 TeOPODD SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 13 the insurgent commander-in-chief, command of the Cuban army to t guey, and that it has been accepte: veve o resigning was his disapproval of * The Cubans at Santiago were The report was disbelieved by ma resignation at this time is utterly Gomez resents the putting of the Generals Cebreco, Castillo, Ped ers have turned over their comm Perez has 8000 men in the vicinity disband this week by order of Ge surgents have learned that the qu be considered by the Americans. EX XXX EEEEEE LR S s P800 9020 0200662080 GENERAL GOMEZ SAID recelved by General Lawton last night that General Maximo Gomez, protesting against the Cuban Gov the affairs of the island to the Americans, tending to the practical retirement of the Cuban republic, as such, and the establishment of the absolute dominion of the United States.’ General Gomez had resigned, and there was an animated scene at the San Carlos Club this morning when the matter was discussed. of the American generals, and claims that the Cubans should resist, even by force of arms, if necessary. general desire on the part of the C 700900000908 060606009¢ TO HAVE RESIGNED .—An uncontradicted report was has tendered his resignation of the he Cuban Government at Cama- d. Gomez, it appears, has been ernment’s yielding the control of and the explanation for ‘passive submission to conditions much excited by the report that ny, who say that General Gomez's improbable. Others, however, say Cuban army under the authority ro, Perez and other insurgent lead- nands to General Lawton. General of Guantanamo, which he will neral Castillo. There is now a uban army to disband, as the in- estion of their back pay will not 9990099009000 0009002000000000000000 RELIEF WORK OF CATHOLIC LADIES. Grand Council of the Aid Society. \ REPORTS OF GREAT INTEREST MINISTERING ANGELS AMONG THE SICE. | Large Sum Collected and Distrib- uted for the Benefit of the Needy—Appointment of District Deputies. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. i | SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 13.—The Grand | Council of the Catholic Ladles’ Aid So- | clety got down to business to-day. Re- ports were heard and plans for the fu- ture discussed. The first report was that of the grand secretary, Miss Mar- | garet Curtis, which dealt with the good | work done by the organization. She | told of the labors of the branches in n Francisco among the volunteer soldiers in the collection and distribu- tion of provisions, delicacies, flannels, etc. The disbursements of the order dur- ing the year for charity were $3606 02. Of this $2663 34 was in cash, provisions $4453 61, medicine $107 65, fuel $329 85, new clothing $981 67. Twenty-two branches are represented in the council, and reports were read from twenty-four. At the present time there are 1051 members enrolled in the order. Total visits to needy 2848, to sick 8703, physicians’ visits 303, homes | found for children 55, homes found for aged persons 26, individuals assisted 2582, families assisted 1164, persons in families 3336, persons furnished em- ployment 404, pieces of old clothing furnished 7312, books, papers, etc., 7242; visits to the hospital 257, to the alms- house 250. The following district deputies have been appointed: Miss Maria Flynn of Oakland, for Oakland and Alameda; Mrs. Charles Casassa of San Fran- cisco, No. 12, for Nos. 2 and 4 of San Francisco; Mrs. M. Murray of Stoci- ton, Stockton; Mi: Emma_ Hearn of No. 203, San Francisco, for Nos. 8 and 9 of San Francisco; Miss Kate Currey of No. 2, San Francisco, for branches Nos. 10 and 11, San Francisco; Miss D. Mullee of No. 11, San Franeisco, for No. 12, San Francisco and No. 18, South San Francisco; Miss Nellie O’Connor of No. 17, San Luis Obispo, for No. 26 of Lom- poc; Mrs. E. O'Nell of Santa Cruz, No. 13. and Miss May Fleming of No. 10 for Nos. 19 and 20, San Francisco; Miss Mary Sullivan of Hollister, No. 21, for Gilroy, No. 6; Mrs. D. J. Healy of 23, Petaluma, for Santa Rosa, No. 2 Mrs. Philip S. Fay of No. 20, San Fran- cisco, for No. 24, San Rafael; Miss An- | nie O'Leary for Nos. 25 and 27, San Francisco. All the branches are in a flourishing condition. This afternoon the discussion was in relation to the welfare of the order and the best method of reducing the $7000 indebtedness. It was the sense of the gession that each member pay 10 cents per week or $5 20 a year. Congratulatory messages were re- reived from the Young Ladies’ and Young Men’s Institutes of San Fran- cisco. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Patents for Inveniors and Pensions for Union Veterans—Orders of the War Department. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Pgcific Coast patents were issued to-day as follow: lifornia—Denie Beckers, San Pedro, water air compressor; Ezra Carpen- ter, Fisherman’s Bay, trap; Josiah C pion, Enterprise, ore stamp battery phen A. D. Clark, Pasadena, wire stretch- ; Willlam J. Dyer, San Fran- roller crushing machine; Manuel ndez, Los Angeles, car fender; M. J and'J. B. Clot, San Francisco, m chine for cutting marble or other ston Fred N. Lyons, Mendocino City, lifeboa Joseph Mait, Los Angeles, concentrator; James McCartney, Oakland, water beater and steam generator; Joseph Ozenberge ; Victor Wigelius, Scotl: Grinfelder, Spo- ment. to-da; M . appointed Postmaster at Monr , Mendocino Coun- ty, Cal The special postal service between Bel- vedere and Ty?mrnn‘ Marin County, Cal., will be discontinued after September 30. Army orders: Corporal aymond E. Eider, Company K, Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry, 'San Francisco; Chief Musician John Afbert, First Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, San Francisco; and Private Martin A’ ‘Smith, Company A, Twenty-third_Infantry, now supposed to be at Camp Merritt, San Francisco, will be discharged from’the service of _the United States by the commanding officer of that station. Hospital Steward Patrick O'Brien (ap- ointed September 1, 188%), now at Benicia 3arracks, California, is assigned to duty at that post. Pacific Coast pensions have been issued as follows California: Original—William Voorhees, Woodland, $12. Oregon: Original widows, etc.—Minors of Ephraim J. Guild, Portl; 12 2 <aisi Joe Ellis Badly Injured. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 13.—Joe Ellis, sec- retary of the State Board of Prison Direc- tors, was seriously injured last night by being thrown from a buggy while on his way from San Quentin. Dominick Galla- gher was driving . - The horse shied at a tree, and Gallagher dropped a line and the horse ran into a _telegraph pole, throwing both men on thelr heads. 1lis | was knocked insensible and may have suffered internal injuries. Gallagher was badly cut and bruised. Canada, lpllinbuln'tha AUSTRIANS LYNCH ~ [TALIAN PEDDLER Riots Occur Throughout the Empire. POPULACE VENTS ITS FURY SEEES TO AVENGE THE DEATH OF ELIZABETn. Six Persons Killed in Fights Between | Natives and Foreigners on the Streets of Trieste. Bpecfal Dispatch to The Call. LONDOIv, Sept. 135.—Special patches from Vienna say that the en- tire Austro-Hungarian empire is infu- riated against the Italians as a result of the assassination of the Empress Elizabeth, and that violent anti-Italian demonstrations have taken place at Trieste, where the Italians and natives have been fighting in the streets with sticks and stones and sometimes using revolvers. Six deaths are reported to have occurred there and troops were | called out to suppress the disturbances. At Gratz an Italian peddler has been lynched, and at Vienna fully 1500 Ital- ians employed on the municipal works have been summarily dismissed in or- der to avoild a ropular revolt. Italian Embassy at Vienna is guarded by a strong body of infantry. GENEVA, Sept. 13.—It is asserted here that the assae- of the Empress of Austria, being a foreigner. may be extradited to Austria. On the arrival here to-day of the rep- resentatives of the Austrian court they were accompanied to the death cham- ber and there viewed the remains of the Empress. The ladies of the party were particularly affected. After pray- ers were offered the coffin was finally i‘lnsed in the presence of the authori- es. CURRENCY PROBLEM DISCUSSED AT OMAHA Gathering of Men Who Are National Leaders on Either Side of the Silver Situation. OMAHA, Sept. 13.—One of the most dis- tinguished gatherings of financial stu- dents and authoritles that ever assembled opened a three days' session at the Ne- braska bullding on the Exposition grounds this morning. ~Scarcely a well- nown name on either side of the great currency problem which has been so long before the American people but is rep- | resented on the programme for a set pa- per or a part in the running debate. Hon. J. Sterling Morton presided to- day. He sald: As president of the National Soun Léague T call this assemblage to srer. 10T Gentlemen, you have been convoked for a patriotic purpose. That purpose is to candidly discuss the money question with the Intention of ascertaining the best currency for conserv- Ing the prosperity, strength and honor of the American republic. Three questions demanding your solution are: First—Is it the fixed legal ratio enacted be- tween the colns which governs the relative value of the metals in hvfillnn? or Second—Is it the relative value of the metafs in bullion which governs the relative value of the coins? Third—If no single and separate State can maintain a fixed legal ratio between the metals when colned In uniimited quantities, can an international agreement among the principal mercantile countries of the world do so? Mr. Morton then read Edward Atkin- son’s paper on “Force Bills. a Legal Ten- | der,” after which Editor H. of the New York Evening Post opened the conference proper with a paper on “The History of the Gold Standard.” H. F. Bartine of the National Bimetailist of Washington, D. C., replied to Mr. White, Speaking for an hour, he went into all the arguments in suppert of silver as a money metal, co-ordinately with gold, at 01 orace White —— ORIOLES TAKE TWO FROM THE GIANTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— Boston ....... Cincinnati. . Baltimore ...75 Cleveland Chicago NEW YORK, Sept 13.—The Orioles took The first and good Errors and inability te hit Attendance 4000. both games from the Giants. was won by opportune hitting base running. Nops lost the second. Score, first game: Clubs— New York Baltimore Clarke. Score, second game: Clubs— New York Baltimore Batteries—Doheny and Nops nd Robinson Umpires—Warner and Swartwood. ]PHIdLADlELPHIA, Sept. ayed a slopp; goon, and l?h tendance 2300. 13.—Boston fielding game this after- adelphia won easily. At- Score: Clubs— R H. E. Philadelphia . 5 6 0 Boston ..... 3 9 5 Batteries—On rland; Nichols and Bergen. Umplres—Gaftney and Smith. PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.—Pittsburg got only one man as far as second base, and he reached it in the ninth inning.’ At- tendance 1200. Score: > o Clubs— R H. E. Pittsburg 0 2 '3 Chicago .. 1 Batteries—Gardner and and Chance Umplire—] —_— 0ld Resident Dies at Stockton. STOCKTON, Sept. 13.—Joseph Martin Barber, well known throughout this part of the State for twenty years, cied here to-day of typhoid malarial fever, at the age of 65 years. Deceased was a’ Knight Templar, & Workman and an Odd Fellow, and will be buried under the auspices o the Muonla: co‘lgir.w g:.l lg:_.-m : nn.uve‘gf an across the early days, 4K Bowerman; Woods e. ds- | The | BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS ASSURED Democrats Lose Ground in Shasta County. ALL FAVOR GAGE AND NEFF SISKIYOU, TRINITY, MODOC AND LASSEN IN LINE. Results of Recent Primaries in Red- ding a Revelation to Politicians in the Northern Coun- ties. REDDING, Sept, 13.—Such extraor- dinary activity is manifested in the ranks of the Republican party of this county this fall that the primaries held throughout Shasta County Saturday were marked by more enthusiasm than at any time since the Blaine campaign. The Republicans are so confident of a sweeping victory thateverybody wanted to be a delegate to the county conven- tion which meets in Redding on the 17th inst. Returns show that in nearly every precinct there was more than one ticket in the field and an unusually large vote was polled. For the first time in any general elec- tion Redding is divided into three pre- cincts. The new polling district dis- tinguished itself Saturday by casting a larger vote than either of the old precincts. In South Redding Precinct, where two years ago but eleven votes were cast at the Republican primary, -eight ballots were polled yester- Bets were freely offered, with no takers, that on election day South Red- ding Precinct will poll two-thirds of the vote cast. This is an extraordinary state of affairs, when it is considered that Shasta was one of the banner Bryan counties of the State at the last Presidential election, as the free-silver candidate received a majority of al- most 900 votes in Shasta County. Re- ports from every precinct in the county have been received, showing the same | and even a larger ratio of falling off in | the Popocratic vote, as noted in South | Bedding Precinct. One thousand new names have been added to the Great Register this year. | County Clerk Drynan asserts that two- thirds of this new vote is solidly Re- publican. The town of Keswick, which has sprung up within six miles of Red- ding, is depended upon to add to the Republican plurality. Keswick’s exist- ence is due solely to the vast operations of the Mountain Copper Company, em- ploying all the way from 800 to 1500 men. This in a measure accounts for the large number of new registrations. | Nearly every precinct in the county will show a marked gain in votes com- pared to last election. show the most remarkable falling off in Popocratic strength. In Fall River Valley, where the Populists two years | ago outvoted the Democrats and Re- publicans combined, not enough inter- est was taken in the success of the Pop- | ulist party in this campaign to even | send a delegation to the county conven- tion. Republicans will sweep that en- tire section this year. Most flattering news comes from Mo- doc County, hitherto invariably Demo- cratic. The chief factor of interest there is the fight for State Senator (Second District) between J. T. Laird, Republican candidate, and John E. Raker, Democrat. Both are résidents of Alturas, the county seat. The Altu- ras Plaindealer, the only Democratic paper in Modoc County, is bitterly op- posed to Raker, charging that his nom- ination was obtained by trickery. The Plaindealer i{s backed by the leading Democrats of the county. The disaf- fection caused by this acrimonious fight has spread to the legislative and county ticket. Raker will be beaten in his own Democratic county by at least 400 votes. Trinity County will Increase its Re- publican majority. The Republican State ticket will win In Siskiyou, Trin- | ity, Modoe, Lassen and Shasta coun- ties, but in the latter Maguire will run slightly ahead of the remainder of the fusion ticket. The Second District will send a Republican to the Senate by a large plurality. In the Fifth Assembly District (Modoc and Shasta countles) the Republican candidate will win, but | by a smaller vote than in the Second | Senatorial District. e HUMBOLDT REPUBLICANS. Grant'’s Candidac-'yv?or TUnited States Senator Indorsed. EUREKA, Sept. 13.—The Republican County Convention yesterday made the following nominations: Assemblymen—Secorid District, Dr. G. D. Marvin; Third District, Cy Boynton. | _ Supervisors—James 8. Brown, Sylvester | Meyers. District Attorney—E. C. Cooper. Tax Collector—J. L. Crichton. Assessor—Fred Connick. Treasurer—C. F. Roberts. Auditor and Recorder—Fred Robinson. County Clerk-—W. H. Haw. Schools—J. B. Brown. Superintendent of Sherifi—C. G. Taylor. Surveyor. N. Ellery. Coroner and Public Administrator— Thomas G. Grelg. Resolutions were passed indorsing U. 8. Grant, who was present, for United States Senator. J.. C. Bull| was re-elected chalrman of the County Central Commit- tee and Otto C. Gregor secretary. s e & Sutter’s Democratic Ticket. YUBA CITY, Sept. 13.—The Democratic convention of Sutter County held here to- day nominated the following ticket: Bheriff, T. L. Smith; Clerk, T. J. Kerri- gan; District Attorney, W. 8. O’'Brien; Assessor, C. E. McQuaid; Treasurer and Tax Collector, —; Auditor and Recorder, A.S. McPhetridge; Superintendent of Schools, J. C..Ray; €oroner and Public Administrator, J. Lisle; Surveyor, Guy McMurtry: Supervisor, Second District, J. E. White; Supervisor, Third District, W. P. Neisen; delegates to joint Assem- bly and Senatorial conventions—Otis Hill, K. 8. Mahon, Joseph Girdner, L. P. Farm- er, 8. H. Pippin, E. Poffenberger and W. HEAVY INCREASE IN AMERICAN EXPORTS Those for August Four Millions in Excess of the Shipments for That Month a Year Ago. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The monthly statement of the imports and exports of the United States for August shows the imports of merchandise to have aggre- gated $49,178,844, a decrease, as compared with August, 1897, of about $9,500,000. The August exports of domestic merchandise amounted to $83,262478, an Increase of nearly $4,000,000. Imports of gold amount- ed to $6,822,027, and the ex&oru; $1,955, The silver lmpt;;l'u were $3,845,610, and exports $4,708,478. Tfor the eight months ending August 31 s ‘shown in ,908. the last a decrease of $119,913,739 the imports of merchandise as compared with the same period last year, and an in- crease of $136,976,69 in the exports. During the same time the imports of gold in- creased over $90,000,000, and the exports decreased nearly $23,000,000, There was also a decrease of $983,070 in the silver imports and a decrease of $3,- 742,799 in the exports. ——— Lurline 8Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot 1 and cold tub umm:mudum,m ocean, From Northeastern Shasta reports | STARTING GATE WINS THE DAY Flag Found Wanting at Gravesend. LONG DELAYS AT THE POST STEWARDS FINALLY REINSTATE THE BARRIER. Armament Wins the Junior Cham- pion Stakes, Jean Bereaud Finishing Among the ¢Also Rans.” Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, S8ept. 13.—There was plenty of excitement at the opening of the fall meeting to-day at Gravesend. The delays at the post were so long that the fifth race had to be declared off. In the Junior Champion stakes there was a delay of an hour and twenty minutes be- fore the starter could get them away, and then W. Overton was left at the post. Starter Fitzgerald then tendered his resignation, but the stewards of the jockey club met and permitted him to use the starting gate and the resignation was withdrawn. Summaries: First race, five and a half furlongs: Himtime, 112 (Burns), 7 to 2.. Miss Mirtam, 124 (Sims), 16 to 1 and & to i. Lambent, 135 (R. Willlams), 7 to 1.......... Time, 1:08%. Kenmore Queen, Biarney Stone, Bardella, Fleeting Gold, Lord Zeni, Ben Doran, Kilt, Murillo and Billali also ran. Second race, selling, mile and a sixteenth: Handpress, 8 (Moody), 15 to 1 Ben Ronald, 106 (Songer), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1. Merry Prince, 104 (Burng), & o 2....... 3 ‘me, Decanter, Gala Da and Leedsville also ra: 1oThird racs, Junior Champlon stakes, six fur- ongs: Armament, 107 (Maher), 10 to 1........ - Rhinelander, 107 (Clawson), 16 to 5 and even 4. Twinkler, Millstream Ahom, 115 (Willlams), 7 to 1.. e 2 Time, 1:14%. Frohsinn, Scannell, Alpen, Kinley Mack, Duke of Middleberg, Hungarian, Jean Bereaud, Composer, Great Land, Marbiehead and W. Overton also ran. Fourth race, one mile and & quarter; first special: Briar Sweet, 102 (Maher), even.... Candleblack, 105 (Clawson), 20 to 1 Alice Farley, 102 (Valentine), 8 to 1. Time, 2:07%. Algol and The Friar also ran. Fifth race declared off. Sixth race, Hitchcock steeplechase, handi- cap, two and a_half miles: Wood Pigeon, 154 (Finnegan), 6 to 2. Olindo, 160 (Chandler), 5 to 2 and 4 Royal ‘Scarlet, 169 (Cochran), 5 to 1. Time, 5:03. Marsha]l, Diversion, Plutarch and Baby Bill also ran. CINCINNATI, Sept. track fast. Summaries: First race, six furlongs: Spinnaker, 102 (Gilmore), § 0 Lo.......ccc.... ‘Agatha, 105 (C. Graham), 15 to 1 and 6 o 1. Odaliche, 102 (C. Thompson), 8 to 1 4 13.—Weather cloudy; corors look, The Naulahka, Black Sleeves, Sweet Cream, Elare, Lassie Lou, Coresl, Plea. yune II, Laureate, Louise, Ganador, Augustine, Alcadies and Elga also'ran. Second race, one mile, selling: High Noon, 108 (Southard), 7 to 1. Derby Mald, 103 (Gaddy), 15 to 1 an Hungry Hili, 103 (Hughes), 10 to 1. Time, 1:42%. Violin, Violet Parsons, Clan Campbell, Nan- nie D, Leona G, D. A. Russell, King T, Stockholm, Rotha, School Girl, Springtime and Peggy also ran. | }'@F’C‘l"i)”),”iii;i’7i‘iti?9@UO'?'Vi!i’))’)’i.bi’i‘i"7”.i.’!‘)ii”i’.’”F.ii'i’)D’i"i’i,’DD.‘F’.’DD§?"§)D’,”'"’i’,' 1 2| 3 Third race, five and a halt furlongs, handi- cap: Souchon, 102 (J. Matthews), 2 to 1. Guess Me, 112 (Van Dusen), i3 to § Piecola, 108 (Southard), 13 to 6.. ime, 1:08. Donald Bain, Vox, Ernesple, Jim McCleery, Mazo and Gay Parisienne aiso ran. oo Fourth race, one mile, selling: Tom Kingsley, 7 (C. Thompson), 7 to §..: Annie Oldfleld, 84 (Frost), 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. The Planet, 108 (Southard), 5 to 1 Time, 1:41%. Virgle O, Miss Bramble, Dr. Pitts, Repeat and Ben Frost also ran. 1 = 2 Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Georgle, 111 (Guiterez), 5 to 1... 2 Salvarse, 109 (C. Graham), 7 to 2 and 7 to Rosa Masso, 108 (Morrison), 12 to 1.... T Time, 1:02%5. Contravene, Norma _Taylor, Rea, Jessie Jar- boe, Belle of Dublin, Beckey Ban, Kitty French, Protect, Frances and Aunt Judy also ran. oy Sixth race, one mile, selling: Maddalo, 114 (Gilmore), 7 to 5. Don Clarenclo, 108 (V 2 to 1. Pan Charm, 104 (J. Matthews), § Time, 1:424. Teucer, Oliean, Cectl, Kowalsky and Osman also ran. 1 2 3 CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Hawthorne results: Weather wet; track heavy. First race, five turlongs, Canace, 5 to 2, won; Mr. Johnson, 4 to 5, second; Doremus third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Second race, six furlongs, Abuse, 4 to 5, won; Mary Black, 1 to 2, second; Belle of Menmphis third, Time, 1:14%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth, Candela- § to 1, won: Plantation, 6 to 1, second; Dave Tenny third. Time, 1:50%. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Governor a Sheehan, 12 to 1, won; Connie Lee, 10 to 1, second; Pete Kitchen third. Time, 2:123. Fifth race, six furlongs, Ruskin, 6 to 1, won; Marcato, 4 to 5, second; Canova third. Time, 1:16%. Sixth race, flve furlongs, Barabas, 12 to 1, won; Calchas, 8 to 1, second; Monadour third. Time, 1:04%. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The weather was perfect and the track fast. First race, selling, seven furlon thi H won, Hairpin second, Everest third. Tiom 1:25%4. Second race, five furlongs—Deblaize won, Glasnevin second, Prospero third. Time, 1:03%. Third race, six furlongs—South Africa won, Miss Lynah second, Henry Launt third. Time, 1:14 Fourth race, handicap, five and a half fur longs—The Gardener won, J. E. Cling second, Springwell third. Time, i Fifth race, mile and ‘a aritana won, Confexsion second, Demonthenes third. Time, 3 Sixh_race, selling, seven furlon 1 Elsmere ~ second, Bob - Tarner - e . ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & CO. Our success during the past seventeen years has convinced us that we can cure all dis- eases and weakness of men. The price of a cure may be deposited in any bank or repu- table business house in San Francisco. to be ald to us when the patient is satisfled, and EDT BEFORE. Correspondence and all transactions sacredly confidential. Private book and advice free at office or by mall. 781 Market St., San Franeisco. TAKE ELEVATOR Eveiinga ¥ &7 = 'SGRAND HOTELS THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 5’»’”,)”9”’,’.)”"”’”Di’i’i‘ PERPFRPRRR PP RRRRRFRR B P PRI RRRRPR three-hour morning sales to-day. 'E Shirred Pleated Liberty Silk 39c. This daintiest and most stylish of materials for blouse fronts, neck dress- ings and millinery purposes—2oinches wide—Shirred and Pleated Liberty Silk Chiffon—our regular 65¢c a yard grade Mohair Braid. From 9 to 12 this morning about half price for a fine qual- ity Black Mohair Braid. No. 10c¢ dozen— 1e yard No. 20c dozen— 2c¢ vard No. 30c¢ dozen— 3e yard ; No. 8% . 40c dozen— 4ec yard —in— No. 101 1-16 inch.. B30e dozen— B¢ yard Black, Pink, No. 12-1% inch..... @B¢ dozen— 6e yard White, Nile, No. 16—1% inch 90c¢ dozen— Se yard Cream Bluet, No. 20—2% inch 1.10 dozen—10e yard Matse,” Lilac, C No. 2+—2% inch, 1.25 dozen—12¢ vard Light Blue, Cerise, Emerald, Cardinal, Spe?i;l Sale Violins. 35c Hesiery for 23c. Ladies’ Hermsdorf Black Real Maco Cotton Hose, made with unbleached g double soles, heels and toes—our Imitation ¢‘Stain- | leader at 35¢ pair—from g to 12 2 r’’ model Violins— this morning...... 3C Ladies’ Hermsdorf Black + Lisle dark brown, nicely | Tpreaq” Hose—made in Germany— shaded — all the | Rembrandt ribbed—high spliced heels trimmings and fin- | and double toes—real value 35c 23 ger-board in ebony pair—from g to 12 this morning C —excellent tone— TR regularly $lo—in- | cluding bow and | case and two les- sons by a compe- tent teacher, from 9 to 12 to-day.$3.85 | Curtain Scrim 4c Yard. 2000 yards only—36-inch Curtain Scrim on sale from g to 12 this morn- ing, if quantity lasts, per yard 4C Grocery and Liquor Specials for Two Days. Do not hesitate to buy any article in the Grocery Department and try it. Your money back if it does not please you. We not only guarantee the arti- cles that we advertise, but we guaran- tee every article that we sell. You take no risk. These items all day Wednesday and Thursday. 10-lb sacks White or Yellow Cornms=al—regularly 25¢—for..... Igc 1-Ib packages Imported Macaroni, Spaghetti or Vermicelli—the kind YOI DAYESE TOT- o ece e cioon el 10c 4-Crowg Loosfie Muscatel Raisins— regularly 6¢ Ib—6 Ibs for. il 25c 30c 20c Doll for $1.12. From 9 to 12 o’clock only this morning we will 18-0z bottles Qusen Olives— regularly 35c—tor.......... b French Mackerel—4s, in oi —regularly 25¢—for.... Truffle’s Brossee Glass—reg- s‘ell thesg beau- ularly §bc—for. g 35¢c tiful Bisque| Heinz’s Pickles—18-0z bottles Dolls, 21 inches —éssortcd—rve&ularly&;c—for.. 27c Sl uperior hite ine—for 1ong, SH two days only—gallon............ 45c¢ ed, curly mohair wig, eyes that open and close, lace and ribbon trimmed che- mise, for..$LI12 Zinfandel Wine--regularly 75¢ gallon—for two days.... 50c Holland Gin—special for two days—galion... $2-35 Jesse Moore AA Whiskey—regu- larly $1.15 bottle—for two days 83c The famous histor- ical painting, *Sher- idan’s Ride,” by the poet-painter, Thomas Buchanan Read, now on free exhshition. J TO-DAY FALL OPENING 1898 Millinery-Furs- Cloaks-Suits. In addition to the manifold attractions of the Fall open- ings, some extraordinary bargains are offered in the regular [ EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar. GAEGSAASASS AN CU R AL E AN SRS A EEEANEES (QQQQQQQQQQ‘QQ‘,(‘Q!(Q((Q(Q((Q!& A Three-Day Gas Lamp Sale. A good grade 75¢ Gas Lamp, comglete like cut — for three days.. ... 49c¢ The well-known osc Samson Gas Lamps— every lamp guaranteed equal to the best, (gmplete like cut 48C $1.50 new patent Self-Lighting Gas Lamp—no matches, no broken $| l0 mantles—no broken chimneys. Df« First quality genuine $1.75 Wels- bach Gas Lights—complete $1.I8 like cuf . . 34c First quality genuine Wels- mson Manties— bach Mantles. ........ The wc[i-knowrll Sta o guaranteed equal to the goc kind . 20c 10c A good quality regular 2oc mantle—special at. Lead Flint Glass 10c; 3 for....... . The Celebrated Jena Chim- ney, 15c; 2 for.... Mica Chimneys—6-inch, inch, 2oc; 8-inch, 25¢. Granite Steel Ware— 9 to 12. 6-quart Granite Steel Kettle, with two side handles and cover—on sale for three hours at. 214-quart Granite Steel Sauce- pan—lor flz_l;ee hcourss.....l T 5 8-quart Granite Steel Dish- panigto 12 this morning........ 22c Granite Steel Pie Plates—from 9 to 12 for the price of tin—each... 5¢ No. 7 Range $12.75. This = guaran- teed first- class baker— style as in pic- ture— five 7-inch holes, very large oven, set up com- plete, ready to start fire, in any muse |':| city limits. On sale for ree hours only this e S12.75 morning abi..weciciaini..i... . Out-of - town folks should send name and address at once Jor the new Fall and Winter Catalogue. = 230 15¢; 7° T T e T T e T T T T e e e e T T e L e e e e e e T T e L e T e LT e LI et it Lt L] ©00000000000000000! ‘ | | Q LIS THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. VITA SAN FRANCISCO. FRON TR [:4 Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. [+ All Under One Management. (] pNOTE THE PRIGES: European n.. 5 per day and up O e Dlan $5.00 ber day and upward O Correspondence Solicited. Qo J0HN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mansger. ¢ Q00000C0O0OCQCC0O0O0OCOA] ) ©000000 DU ; THE ABOVE RESULTS,g0th Day. NERVET AToe: Vo oy oves ervousns mpotency, 2 Nightly Emiesions, Evil D S S ———=mr AND MANHOOD | Wisting diseases and ail effects ‘of SeT-abass GF excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Power and Falling Memory. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Cures when all others fail. Insist ¢u having w;(u'A%ls. nogther, Can bo carried in @ yost packet. By mail $i. T package ot s for 5.050‘""“ aguarantee to Cure orfitund She Moncy. Circular Fres. ~Address CALUMET MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland. | Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasti diseases, all effects of self-abuse, or excess fi indiscretion. A nervesonic aod blood-builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and re. stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 per ; with a written : s Reroita Medieat 0~ OVwten x ackson sts.. Ghicano, WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave., cor. Geary. “I know a Mrs. Curry, who lives in Tennessee,” said the f’rt;lessor, “who never had any trouble with her health, aside from rheumatism, until after she was sixty years of age, but then there came some derangement of the digestive organs, and at the suggestion of her daughter, with whom she was living, she tried Ripans Tabules and was benefited immediately. Now she keeps them in the house all the time, and generally takes one just after eating. She finds that it cures any irregularities of the boweis, and says that, in her opinion, no family should -ever be without a supply of Ripans Tabules in thé house.” ——— Subscribers camping at localities the line of railroads where there l::oz:: postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and lo- cation of camp to The Call Subscription Department. i L | PACIFIC (CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara County, Three hours from San Francisco, via Toe Gatos: 6 months roundtrip ticket, M, or via Santa Clara, 33 50. New swimming tank, 180x78 feet, and other improvements. Hot and cold mineral baths. Climate, scenery and location unequaled. JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. CONTRA YRON 5%, Hotel new throughout; lighted wien acetyline gas; hot salt baths, cure rheumatism; new and commodlous swimming tank; sclentific sanitary | methods; rates low. Addrese A. BETTENS, HOT SPRINGS Manager. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Connty, § Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS:. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. Long-disiance Tele- hone, Telegraph, etc. Table —unsu erms, $10 and 315 per week: $2 and 32 50 per day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. The Place % RESTand HEALTH ORGHARD SPRINGS In the foothills of the Sierra ¥evadas, near Colfax, onC.E.R.E, Plain, quiet retreat, finest scenery, water, mountaln air, Tralt, and a1 the Jeat sveand Simeseta Californla, Ideal grounds and surroundings. Onm R. R., 135 miles fromSan Fran. $8 a week. Open all year. Sond for Booklet, Address: Orchard Springs, Chicaen Park, Cal, MARK WEST SPRINGS The best pleasure and health mineral springs in_California. Terms $9 to $12. Round trip_$3 75. FRESE JUERGENSEN, Mark West £prings, Sonoma County, Cal. 1