The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1898, Page 8

5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1898. fa e ADVERTISEMENTS. WILL COERCE THE BURLINGAME HORSE SHOW e SULTAN OF TURKEY COMES TO A BRILLIANT END|| B Patriofic . In Actions as Well as Words England, Russia, France and Italy Ain Form a[flqnlbrthe Paci- fication of Crete. Why Buy Foreign LINOLEUM When AMERICAN IS BEST AND CHEAPEST ? WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OFIT. PER 45 cts SQUARE YARD CARPETS For all at prices to suit. Schiueter & Volberg, 709 Market Street, Next to Call Bujlding. [+] ROME, Sept. 24.—Within twenty-four hours Great Britain, Rus- ©Q © sla, France and Italy will append their signatures to an agreement © © for the pacification of the island of Crete, including a plan for coercion © © of the Sultan into submission. The scheme has for some time been © © drafted but its enforcement was delayed to invite the participation of Q © Germany, which country declines. o [*] At the beginning of the week the four powers will send an ultima- © © tum to the Sultan of Turkey, summoning him to accept the project © o o (4] [} 4] [} [+ Q [ o © o and informing him that unless he does so measures will be taken to enforce his compliance. The powers have irrevocably decided to set- tle the Cretan question immediately and will not hesitate to send their fleets to the Dardanelles and beyond if necessary. C000000000000000D0000000000000000 THE fates dealt kindly with the mem- bers of Burlingame Club who were | the patrons of the open-air horse | show on their grounds. Hardly had the curtain been drawn yesterday on one ' of the most remarkable exhibitions of l that character ever given when came the ‘ rain, abruptly. The events for the second day brought out in strong relief the features of a programme that from the start had been = S 5 a matter of comment by all so fortunate as to be the guests of the gentlemen EvangelistAddressesthe | This Government Hasg|hirsed with the promotion of the exhl- bition. As much care and attention were 1B bestowed upon the horses and their ap. Conianoncos ‘ Not Been Notified. pointments as though they were being PP [ sent into the ring at the national show | : el [ g o o in Madison Square Garden. The stand- | ?{t‘g%\gx‘:} ard has not been lowered since the shows or a gene LEA FOR FALLEN WOMEN BLANCO E | held in this city and never will be low- | 10 CENT b XCEEDS AUTHORITY ered while the gentlemen associated with TRIAL SIZE. — S | the show which closed yesterday find Bl | pastime in riding and driving. ELY’S URGES GREATER INTEREST IN FORGETS SPAIN RELINQUISHED |, Tli most interesting events were held RESCUE WORK. | SOVEREIGNTY OVER CUBA. | which it was known would be attracted | yesterday. Those under whose patron- FIFT age the affair was held were not dis- . X : appointed. Although the first horses en- Low Wages Paid Shop Girls Given as But Thére Is No Doubt That if Prop- | tered the ring at 10 o'clock, the specta- One of the Sociological Causes | erly Requested the United tors, chiefly ladies, were present to give Fail‘ Dl‘ivers ACt Well Theil‘ Pal‘ts i“ the EXhibition- min* i ‘1',”;;’:("‘"‘“ e []H]‘lnHE g i i them gréeting. There were additions T of a Deplorable Sit- States Will Permit the from time to time until the intermission e Ay ation. for luncheon. When the guests assem Dot o zanafer. bied again I the afternoon the grounds presented a brilliant spectacle. The la- dies wore thefr brightest gowns, and filled the tribune, from which they viewea the judging, to overflowing. L Wi iter Hobart carried off all the honors. SANT. 3ARBARA, Sept. 24.—' e > s vhether it was with single horses, pair: SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 24—The| NEW YORK, Sept. 24—A Washing- | tandema, four-in-hands of diminutive b fourth day of the Methodist conference | ton special to the Herald says: Major | nies that he competed, the blue ribbo : a was opened DY | General W PR i | denoting victory were' worn proudly M 2 Gesa: e anerod by | General Wade, chairman of the Ameri- | hiy R o e e ket the carts. Mr. Hobart was again success The morniny | ¢a8 Cuban Commission, has nqt re- | handling his horses in all the classes. He | ™y 0G0 JAC PRt BONIIG0E o0 e ame Clubls ‘third. Special b 1ing | ported to the War Department the de- ;‘]g{;g“b';'::ghf:"f;;;g‘"‘f},‘l‘é cutaway 04t | to show their skill as drivers during the | full Were as follows: Fandcms over 14.2 hands—W. S. Hobart t termination of the Spanish authorities | top boots. afternoon. Their first appearance was be- | singlo horses, 14.2 hands and under—Prihce mmwde first prize, F. J. Carolan’s May Day to remove to Spain the ashes of Co- | Mr. Hobart created the greatest sensa- | hind single horses to driving traps. Prin- | ponistowsiys Rocket first prize, W. S. Ho- | &nd Sthlete second and Burl Club’s 1 us = | tion ‘with a pair of ponies in the tandem | ¢ess Ponlatowski won with Silver King, | bart s Spet second by R. ] 1 nreh 9| lumbus and the monument erected over | H05 W& BT OF BORES 11 the o orh | Miss Scott second with her horse Lancer | Pa . Hobart C vear, was transferred from | them. Acting Secretary of War Meikle- | he could walk on egg shells without |and little Miss Kruttschnitt third. H York and B. E. Newton from Ne-| jony told me to-day that when Embas- | Crushing them. —Later the same ponies| Mrs. W. §. Hobart caught the judges' | win's Pis Highne a to the Southern California con- sador Cambon, representi he Madrid formed part of a dainty four-in-hand. | eyes in the competition for pairs, Mrs. C Bxlxgsirjlbmfn lut oo C ference. Dr. W. S. Matthew, editor of | Goy. , representing the Madrid | They were shown in the pony class, but | A. Baldwin was second with John P bart's Mo frst, John' T third. i s el 2 Government, signed the peace protocol, | the'judges felt they were in a class by |rott’s clever pair of, Paquila and Pepita, R i ha Mot (A0 BAW H o | i e e b T the California Christian Advocate, ad- | gpain relinquished her sovereignty over | themselves and awarded them a special | and Mrs. J. S, Tobinh was third. The la- dressed the conference in the interest of cury or any other injurious| drug. It opens Nasal F horse being caught, he sent him over the | Cavalry, handled the coaching horn. He | San Fiancisco Riding Club, Miss Sullivan, W. hurdles again, this time in safety. is a celebrity in the army. While serving | 8. Hobart and Edward Field. 3 he las{ event on the programme_be- | in Kansas he was called to the East to adies’ driving trap, single harses—Princess fore luncheon was the sporting tandem. | sound “‘taps—all lights out” at the fu- Poniatowskl's Silver King first prize, M The competitors were W Hhobart, R.| nerals of eneral Grant and General | SCott's ancer second and Miss Reb n. They dfove | Sherman. Kruttschnitt's Chiquita third. M. Tobin and John Laws a . g e .. V. 8 o- in' with tandems, each attended by @ | Of the exhibitors J. D. Grant was a | pars prige ana Bociubics frec prise, Johs | TN g N o vioos 1a the Citgl b - groom. The competition was to unhitch | good second to Mr. Hobart. He was sec- | Parrott's a and Pepita (driven by M the leader of the horses, unharness him | ond to that competent reinsman in |m~‘ \-"f{,‘llgnxé\\— )”L'pc'ff:flu I,.;.H"imfnf.?: Tobln's and then get him under saddle. The sad- | four-in-hand competition for drivers and | Sunshine and Shadow thir dles were stowed away in the depths of | ajso carried off third prize with his quar- Four-in-hands under 14.2 ren St., New York. Speclal Dispatch to The Call Epecfal Dispatch to The Call. OUT A SPECIALTY. of Teeth, ex- tracting free..$4.50 up F. J. Carolan’s s second and Bur- ub’s third. fal blue ribbon for 1 W over 14.2 hands and under 15.2—W. S. I1ide and Prejudice first, C. A. Bald- | & znd His Lordship second, | . Fii \‘; ELECTRO-DENTAL LINIC, E first prize, | cond and J. D. Grant's Suite 7, Flood Building, 809 MARKET ST. .. 9 0 2 pm, visit DR, JORDAN’S Great e ¢ 3 nart's | bart first, J. D. Grant second, C. A. Baldwin 5 3 ! 4 blue ribbon. Mr. Hobart scored again in | dies were loudly applauded as they guid- | (Pairs: 142 hands and unier—w. 8. Fobart's | i, 7 : the island and agreed to an immediate | the tandem class with a stout pair of | ed thelr horses about the show ring. o 3 BT s | > spoke in the interest of the San » Book Conce S. Hobart's | third. or The Largestof jts kind in the World DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Cousultaiton fres. Write for Mook Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. dvocate 3 ¢ S Sweet Briar second % | Jumping horses—Captain Dilhan’s Baldface Ivocate and reported much DProg- | evacuation of her troops. bavs. " These appeired again with his | The success of the show proved a sur- | fiizine s Gres Lass and Simmis shird. | frst, San Francisco Riding Club second and s and success during the year. It| General Blanco has no right,” h '(uur-in-}mnd coach team and again car- | prise to those who assisted in the ar-| single s over 14.2 hands and under 15 W. S. Hobart third. been a financial success in everd | L as no right,” he | rieq off the much coveted blue ribbon. | rangements. Visitors competent to juage | w. . Hebar's Frills first prize, John Par. | Jumping open class—Baron Alex von Schroe- Huseum nf Anaiomy Dr. J. D. Ha P | continued, “to take up the monument| His poorest showing was made in the | pronounce it superior to any held under | rott's Paquita second and J. S, Tobin's Shadow | der on TRuinart first prize. Hobart on pi i3 gprhiylnien =5 e el r““‘}am‘] remains and ship them to Spain. Jjumping classes. The blame must rest | ru(e conditions {n any part of the world. | thirc Merry Boy second and J tt's Theory 1051 ABKET ST. bet. Gth & 743, 5. 3% Cala | | with his “leppers,” which persisted in | The majority of the horses were Califor- Paire 15.2 hands and over—W, M g @ ” 5 % N C As an abstract question, it is my opin- nian-bred, making the showing all the 3ishop Joh g arch and Performer first, F. = ko “-“l‘('j‘l;“ ade *he | on that this Government has a right | time they were sent at them. Mr. Ho- | more ereditable. By g Kihicte veconi and Appointed by the President. -, LL.D., addresse i 's fav ts were Lady Green-| The idea of the exhibition was carried s Sovereign and aba = v v 0 S i g | to object to such action, but nothing of | Part’s favorite moun y & : ..| WASHINGTON; Sept. 24.—The Presi conference concerni the American A # : ) sleeves and Royalty, a slashin gray. | to a successful outcome through the ef- Tandems under 14.2 hands—W. S. Hobart's A iy 1 . e : niuml D. C Rev. 1 the kind has yet been done. This “horse was purchased at the “New | forts of Major 3. Lo Ruthbone. 1o s | Spot and Lightfoot first prize, John Lawson's | gz;‘rstxegla; announced the following ap ¥ : It is not believed at the War D - | York show two years after ‘his present | president of beth the Burlingame Club | Button and Gray Gown second and Burlingame | = E. W. Caswell offered the folloWing | ment that General Blanco has divoted | owner had seen him ' clear the remark- | and of the Horse Show Association. He e e s L Jmoperiatendent of RNt 8t resolution, which _was unanimously | the removal of the ashes of Columbus | #0l¢ beight of 7 fect 1 Inch. ~All the | has been untiring in his efforts on behalf | o5 "opin second prize and John Lawson | Nevada. beating a rataplan on the hurdles each o 3 ses ridden yesterday have been badly | of the show since it first took form. He ) Unit adopted by the conference: without first learning the views of the | hohauied ov j : third prize. To be captain in the United States nited States Branch. = eWS 0 schooled over the jumps. Instead of be- | was congratulated on all sides for its suc- | 8 5 W, b e D e 40 That we, as a conference, | American Commission. Should Spain|ing made to stand off from their fences, | ce 5 the standpoint | ,SPorting tandem—w. S. Hobart first prize, | Navy, Commander Charles H. Davis. ul outcome both from the standpoint | ™"y Tobin second prize and John Lawson particularly request that she be per- | théy are allowed to breast them and | of an exhibitor and from that of a Spece | Kira: | mitted to retain the dust of the great clamber over as best they may. tator. % sle horses over 142 hands—E. D. Bey.| .. Jobn M. Loucy Dead. STATEMENT e D e dust of the great| e Only approach to & casuaity during | Richard Graham again proved his efl- | first. prize. Bazon xon | NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—John M. Loucy, : L cver, Tof dopbt 16 the day was in the jumping. Joe Irvim, | clency as ringmaster, never permitiing | & “ond and John Barrotts | formerly general manager of the New e halt appropriated for the benetit of ‘the | pressed that her wishies would be re- | a groom. Tell with his horse and was roll! | the proccedings to lag for a moment mers represented wers 4. | York Central Rallroad died at his home TR T America Universit and represente y | 8 . ed in the dust. e was soon up, and, nis rumpeter Hardy of Troop B, Fourth | Williamson, George A. Newhall, J. D. Grant, ia! Garrison-on-the-Hudson late iast night. CONDITION AND AFFAIRS our beloved Bishop Hurst, unless other- wise ordered. and two hundred and forty ADVERTISEMENTS. —OF THE— subscribed, $1775 of which s for the ca said s shall be n and_one- Two tho dollars £ And GLOBE % | INSURANCE COMPANY g Fd:fil\'rll(f:&(:,l;\.mlr-‘\’\-La\'b _ON THE 31ST vear e ¢ on that day, 4 h foner. % of Southern California. . Miller, Edwin H. Fetz and Wil- Brown were elected to the dea- Crittenten add d a large audience of women Rescue Home: Mr. Crittenten ve touching unt of the circ tances that caused him to establish the st rescue home at the Florence M on in Philadelphia. In 1is talk he said that there 0,000 fallen women in Amer- se average life was five years. d that this would make 5000 deaths in a single month from the ef- fects of the life they led. He regretted to say that very little interest up to this time had been taken in ‘these women. He contrasted the lack of interest to the great interest taken in the 2000 deaths caused by fever and shot on the field of Santiago. Mr. Crittenten gave the sociological causes of the downfall of women and, attributed it in great part to the very low wages paid to the shop girls in cities, to the skating rink and to pro- miscuous bathing at seaside resorts. vening being the anniversary of tional Society, the Rev. C. H. Payne, the gener retary of the so- ciety, and its president, G. W. White, sed the conference on their work. GENERAL KITCHENER! the course o blank furnished by t mmi ASSETS. Real estate owned by company. Loans on bonds and mortgage Cash market value of all and bonds owned b Cash in compan: Cash in banks. £ Interest due and ac; stocks and loans. Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages .. RE e Premiums in due course of collection Rents due and accrued STUDY YOURSELF. THe perfection of that great force known as strength is a work of nature. Thousands of men have been gifted with a constitution fit to build such a physical structure upon, but they have wasted the material that makes the muscle vitality. Men live too fast these days. The search for imaginary pleasure, trying to squeeze the happiness of a lifetime into a few years, exhausts the strength nature gave them, and they are wrecked in the grandest element of man’s ambition—nerve, brain and body weakened. 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She will go thence to China, and if not detained in Eastern waters will return to Italy by way of the Red Sea. In view of the collapse of the rebellion business is improving. i C()M'LIISSIOINT REACHES LONDON American Peace Board Will Cross Over to Paris on Monday. LONDON, Sept. 24.—The train with the American commissioners on board arrived at 12:30 p. m. to-day. The commissioners are staying at the Hotel Cecil, where they I am proud to say that it has helped me wonderfully. v hack | of your Electric Belts. I have worn it regularly sinee then. ang i poe doesn't bother me, and the varicose veins are hardly noticeable; the | cured me of vital weakness of three vears' standing.. It has made pao drains have almost stopped. 1 am much improved in my heaith, and | as well and strong as a person need be. Before purchasing the Belt [ am glad to say the rupture is one-third the size it was before using | was not able to do much work. Now I can do as much A% any ather man. 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PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 422 Cali?ornia St., SAN FRANCISCO. CHARLES D. HAVEN, Resident Secretary DR. MCNULTY. shsirehchshereprsiespeprshrhshehsasireprehrshshrershdasirclrshesprnrshr srefrelrsh elrefrshr shraprefrshrehrefrslrshasirefrsfochrel s s s e s s s s s s s s s 1 s o s s ot oo s oo o oo oo o s ' 1 : 2 . 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD lrhlg:r%? f-:’%?“’;a:r‘g:v:;Egi?}:}ah?n:h";:;}}}; g Office hours, 8 a. . to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. B: hi Eielapetlo et i v “D;.“g:n.aom lnmaerc-tx:cn?:él: :lm%“’g?’f,f“:fifg;j‘f:‘;&ffifif{»}f" 15‘:?%3:?:? J’,’é same evening. 'E land, Or., 253 Waihlnxtqn ltreez.: D‘e”nver. C{!‘XB., 931 an::::he:t::e{?olntnm‘ele%eitlfio‘mu* io:gnfroudwny; e :gro:ry n'!?n"" g g ';lsfifrffi:fisg&?gfi?fififif 11‘5‘?:{:“ yg"'l!r;‘n v 5 furnitu: 4 pl , with ¥ tation free and sacredly confidentls Call,orads PSR RS T | S o f o s Sfs o R0 h s i oo s R R o A A oo o o o SR | g, B . ROROOE XTI