The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1899. * MISS TENNANT THE BRIDE OF OTTO ZIEGLER Miss Marguerite r Jr., the well- were 1 ied at of the nnant, on Walshe residen w Fathe rther for several objected to vears.© The girl's father 1 list and ordered him to keep from the hou Mrs. Tennant, the er, and two we was filed by M rried the marriage of the iple. A week ago last Satur- Tennant horsewhipped K ‘elch, whom her father CHRISTIARS ARE I CONVENTION Young Men’s Associa- tions at San Jose. Dispatch to The Call. Feb. 9.—The eighteenth 1vention of the Young Men's ¢ ions of California Baptist Tabernacle this on before a attendance the delegates have not yet arrived, present gave plenty of en- $ thusiasm to the proceedings. The meet- tngs will continue till Sunday and, be- sides the regular business, many inter e pics will be discussed and pa- pers read The. convention was ealled to order by H , general secretary of the San Francisco association. He de 15y hort address and read lett 2 Bishop W. T. Nichols and J. J. 1 regretting that they could riet_be present f nizatic of the convention was 1 1 th loption of the nominat- 1 ming the fol- President, D. E. Col- first vice president, F. ose; second vice presi- Watt, n Franci dent, F. H. Lawrence, secretary, R. S. Boyns, Ve | ollins of Oakland, chair- tate committee of Cali- The Magnitude of the As Work." T redentiale committee reported the .following delegates present and t vere introduced to the em- bl J. M. Allen, J. A. Harliss, A, I ‘Dr. C. H. Wa 0. V. Bratt- ~ J. Loken, Garrett, D. H. Griggs, E. San_ Jose; College; D. | e commit- fon; H. J arsons of the international e and othg made short ad- of the 2 p tion of T tendance. s evening the delegates were as. 1ed’ to the prayer meetings of the \is .churches of the city. work begins earnest fon will GREAT COURSING STAKE. Seventy‘two Dogs Meet at Ingleside Saturday. ty-two high class grevhounds will I in the slips Ingleside Coursing Park on Baturday. The draw for the stake took| place last evening at Pythian £ d résulted I n ve. J. us ve, T B vs Logan's | chaes- lipse vs. Lord | Wilson's Lady Handy & Richmond Kay & ni er; Russell & Connemara; v, Watson's vl'u Silkwood v Bartels Hros." Bartels Bros.' Mac's Melody vs, | i G. Sm st ‘Assured MR. AND MRS. OTTO ZEIGLER JR. brought to the house bringing in. Mis her intention free! ince then of turn ing the tables on Miss Tennant and pay ing blow for blow on her wedding day To vrevent this Chief of Police Kid-~ ward and John Haley were present at the wedding and depot when the cou- and insisted on Welch announced ple departed on their wedding tour this afternoon. Miss Welch, however, did not put in an appearance and nothing unpleasant occurred to mar the wed- 5 Smith’s Twin City alty: W. Aiken's al Buck:; “A. Massey's Hadiw Wilson's Lady Herschel; vs. Joe y's R Duke: M Skyball vs. J. Kel Little A. Deckelman’'s Glen Chloe vs. k Chief Hattel vs. ¢ A Brill iantine ful Jenny lice; Curtis & Sons’ Smith's Mona; Curtis vs. jennis & Porter's hrif’s Brutus vs. Lowe & J. Keenan's Flying | Sir John Arnott; J. on's Handy & Smith’s Hugo: H s S ald vs, J. enan’s Royal Oak; Bartels Bros.’ Ben Hur ve. ‘A. Van den Burg's American Eagle; H. A. Deckelma te vs. H. Lynch’s Lottie Mira Mc M; J. Quane's H. . Deckel- Tullamore vs. T. ._Dujardine’s Tocola- Night: Kay & Tr: s Swinnerton; M. Ryan s Arab. 4 oursing fame of the opinion that Rocket, ner of an open stake at Ingleside Park, can defeat any greyhound in the State epting For Freedom. Thinking thusly r. Deckelman had a challenge publi an_evening paper for a match race, is a recent win- two out of three courses, for $500 a side, first come first se > con- test to be decided at Inglesi Park on the h inst. Doubtless the challen~e would have been gobbled up by many dog owners ere this had there been a_deposit aced in the hands of any reputable par- a guarantee of good faith on the part of the challenger. However, | Deckelman is still of the opinion that his dog Rocket is equal to the task of lower- | ing the colors of any representative of the kennels of this city al Ithe gentle- man has to do is to deposit §100 in The “all office and it will be covered in short order by the owner of Connemara, which dog is considered by many expert fanciers | the equal, if not the superior, of r'or Freedom. Jud John Grace has positively stated that he is strongly opposed 1o Judging | match races, but Deane, the owner ofl Connemara, has signified his willing- ness to run his dog against Rocket in any kind of a race or series of races and at any park and under the eye of any judge who is adjudged competent to decide upon the merits of the contestants according to coursing rules. Union Park Coursing. There will be two :stakes run at Union | Park on Saturday and Sunday, viz: an all age of eighty dogs and a puppy of sixteen The drawing is as follows: uppies—O, H. Hoag's Brindle E. de B. Lopez' Santa -Rita: G. Handicap vs. Ford & Duffy's Lily of : Pasna Kennels' Rod of Ash vs, F 's Star of Cuba; O. H. Hoag's Moran's Bit of Fashion; K. Santa Ana ve, F. Herrin's rrigan’s Honeymoon vs. . Violet; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Alrs vs. D. Hooper's Minnje H: R. anta Inez v D. Hooper” | dogs. R. th 1 All-aged—Larkey &. Rock's Ttle vs. A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty .. Kellogg's Towa Girl vs, F. A.-M lush: A. Mas- sey's Lightfoot vs. G. s Fireball: H. F. Andersou’s True Gr T. MeEldow- ¢ Rosebud; F. A. McComb's Little Joker ;& Smith's 1da; E. Baumeister's 1 Halton's Tic Tac; Curtis & O'Grady vs. Song’ The Train v & H. Kennels' Demp- o Flying Taster vs. Aenled Kannel rin: F. A. McComb's Moth vs. Pasha Kennels' J. H. Perigo's ohn D: D. Cohen & Tevelin's ‘v, 1. Kellogg's Magdella 5, " cronin’s ~Thornhtll; o501 cn's | Sunburst ve. J. O'Dowd's ‘Scout; Aenied Kennels' Pretende I: Whe! s One Spot; downey's catterensh ve, J. Whitney's Theron v: L. Sears’ Beauty vs. 117 Handy & Smith’s Victor Queen amer's Report; D. Hooper's Koolawn v Waterwitch: J. McCormick’s Tip vs, W. Creamer's Jesse Moore; Handy & Smith's Petronius vs. A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; F. Moran's False Flatterer Snterprise Kennels' Fedora; Aenied Kenne ‘an Knopp vs. Yosemite Kennels' Wild Lassie: don’s Magnetto ve. T. J. Cronin's Maid ; F. A. McComb's Royal Flush vs. Daly Shylock Boy; Curtis & Sons' Mc- Aenied Kennel's Bona Dea; E. Wil- son’s Magnet vs. Kay & Trant’s Diana; Hurley & Rellly's O. K. Capital W. C. Glasson's Joy Belis; Aenied Kennels' Van Chloe vs. Lar- key & Rock's Minerva lderi Rus- Curtis & ; M. Lo B Kinley vs. 5. B. M. & s Merey May ve. Kay & Kay & Trant's Crosspal V8. J. Edmond's Morning Glory: J. L. Sears’ Hot Stuff vs. R. E. de B, Lopez' Rochester: Ed Evett's Vigilant vs, J. G. Shaw's Lucky Dog: J. Morrison's Liddle vs, F. A. McComb’s Faultiess Beauty, if Mr..| SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 9.—Three times in twice as many months the Santa Barbara and Los Olivos Stage Company’s stage has been held up in the very same place and its passengers relieved of their money and valuables, and still the robber or robbers is at large. From descriptions given and his mode of operation it seems like the work of one man. This morning at 9:15, as the stage which leaves Lbs Olivos for Santa Bar- bara at 7 o'clock was ascending a short grade, at the foot of which runs Stepp Creek, situated near the red gate of the San Marcos rancho and twenty-five miles from this city, the passengers were surprised to hear from behind them the command “halt.” On look- ing around they saw lying behind a fallen oak tree a masked man and a shotgun pointed at the sage. ond command to halt was given and the stage was stopped. The robber then said “Get out.” A second time he called, “Get out d—d quick, you on the back seat.” E. L. Paddock and J. W. Armstrong with the request. | “Empty your pockets,” was the nevt request. Armstrong threw down 337, and Paddock $9 or $10. The robber turned his glance upon Paddock and | said: “You are faking and withhold- ing some of your money. You are too well dressed to carry so little with Paddock pleaded that it was all he had, but that he had a school warrant which he had just cashed for you.” a party and would give him this. if he | ing for cash and not for school war- rants. He then commanded them to turn all their pockets inside out. The driver just at this time noticed that the robber’s gun (a double-bar- reled shotgun) was shaking very ner- | vously, and he asked him to please turn it a little to one side, as he feared it might go off. This the robber did, | but he was so excited and nervous that | he soon pointed directly at the bunch. | He ordered the two men to board the stage and asked the driver to throw | out the Wells-Fargo box. The drive: | said there | was satisfied. He then said that ‘‘the other fellow looked as though he had no money and that he would not trouble him.” The “other fellow” was a man by the name of Hector, who is a farmer living in the neighborhood. They were all thanked for their money and the inconvenience he had caused them and | he bade them good-by. As they were |leaving he cried out “Tell Hicks I shall never bother him again, and that I will | not be here when he comes.” Hicks is the ex-Sheriff who was in office during the last two robberies. It | was not twenty minutes after the stage | 1eft that a deputy sheriff was hot on | the trail. | Manderville and two men by the name of Kelley were met. Manderville is a \\Vlshnd. The robber said he was look- | STAGE HELD UP | BY A MASKED BUT NERVOUS ROBBER Two San Francisco Men Relieved of Their Cash Near Santa Barbara. The sec- | immediately complied | was none and the robber | In about ten minutes Frank | | deputy sheriff and he was told of the | circumstances, and the man Hector | went back with him to go in pursuit. | Nothing has been heard from these 1men up to a late hour. Sheriff Stewart, who was returning | from San Quentin, where he had just taken some convicts, missed the robbed | stage this morning and ‘was compelled to take another by way of Lompoc. He | arrived in the city this evening and | i ascertained what farts were to be | known, and immediately left for _the scene of the robbery, accompanied ‘by | Deputy Sheriff Peter Storni, J. O. Arkly | and his fine bloodhounds. | Paddock, of the firm of Jones, Pad- | dock & Co. of San Francisco, and J. W. Armstrong, of Miller, Schloss & | Scott of San Francisco, were the vic- tims. These gentlemen are well known | throughout the State as the “heavenly | twins,” because they are continually to- gether on the road. When seen at the | | Arlington Hotel this evening and asked | to describe the robber they both agreed | that he was the largest man they had ever seen. They said that the robber | | was lying on his stomach behind a | | fallen tree with his head and shoulders above the log. He wore a red bandana handkerchief as a mask, with holes cut | | for his eyes, a blue jumper and blue | overalls, which Mr. Paddock sald had been washed and were slightly faded. He wore no hat, and had very thick | andy or brownish hair. They say he | had a decidedly “Dutchy” accent, and they knew it was not a disguised | e, for he appeared to be very scared, and his voice trembled in such a way that it was evident that it was not faked. His gun was very unsteady all the time. Mr. Armstrong stated that he was surely an amateur at the busi- The stage drove slowly, and the sengers looked back until they were out of sight, but the robber did not move from his position. | The stage driver, Frank Cook, says that he believes it to be the same man who did the holding up four months ago, but he cannot account for the dis« guised voice. It occurred in exactly the same place that the two other rob- beries occurred, but the rogber was on the opposite side of the road this time, There are several theories going the | { rounds this evening. One is that the | robber is a man living near the scene | of to-day’s trouble, and who has been | suspected of the other two robberl?s.! This is based on the statement that the | robber made as the stage was leaving, { “Tell Hicks I shall never bother him again,” and also that he was armed | with a shotgun. Another theory is to the effect that he is the same man who has been doing the holding up in other parts of the State and is traveling |around in this business. ' This is borne | {out by the fact that a man answering | | the very same description was seen yes- | terday carrying a shotgun and a roll | of blankets about five miles farther up | the road. There are now ten or fif. teen men in pursuit, and both the Ven- | tura and San Luis Obispo County Sher- Liffs will join in the hunt. 70 THE MEMORY - OF WINGFELD ¢ | Services in Honor of the| Late Bishop. Special Dispatch to The Call. BENICIA, Feb. .—Memorial services | were held in Benicia to-day in memory of the late Right Rev. J. H. D. Wing- | field, Bishop of Northern California. The service was preceded by the pre- | sentation of a memorial pulpit by the many friends of the late Bishop. The pulpit is a splendid piece of art and | architecture and is composed of fluted | columns and ornamental filigree work of brass. The base is of solid oak with {a memorial plate, on which are en- | graved the following words: “To the glory of God and in loving memory of J. H. D. Wingfield, D. D., LL. D., mis- sionary Bishop of Northern California. | Erected by his friends. 1833—1898." Colonel L. S. Babbitt of Benicia ar- senal made the presentation address, | and the services were conducted by the iRighl Rev. William H. Moreland of | Sacramento and.the Right Rev. Wil- {liam F. Nichols, D. D., of San Fran- | cisco. The topic of Bishop Moreland | was the Bishop as a preacher, and was | very instructive and impressive. The | address by the Right Rev. Bishop | Nichols was the Bishop as a pioneer | Bishop, and in_ it he described | the history of the Bishop until the day | of his death. His address was listened | to with great attention and was the most eloquent eulogy of a ‘man who labored so hard and earnestly for. the church he loved so well and the benefits that have accrued to the northern dio- cese of this State. |- Rev. John Partridge of Petaluma | spcke of the Bishop as a father to his clergy, and in his remarks stated that the clergy were loyal to him to a man. | He placed the very highest value upon |a man and never changed his opinion until actual experience compelled him to do so. Bishop Wingfield was also a strong believer in his clergy being ade- quately compensated for their work. His theory was that a few faithful, ex- perienced workers were of more ser- | vice than a greater number of ill-paid | men. Rev. Partridge stated that in one instance he showed his fatherly care of the church, and where his sym- pathy resulted in the saving of a church from the- heriff’s hands and the auc- tioneer's hammer. He referred to Co- lusa. A ioan of $1000 had been prom- ised by the Church Building Associa- | tion. The people of Colusa had raised | $1800 and were relying upon this $1000 from the association. At the last min- ute the people from the East declined to make this loan, as they found fault with the title of the ground on which the church stood. Nc¢ one could be found to loan this money." Just as the | church and property were to be sold, .| and the people were all in despair, a | check was sent to the treasurer with | the request that the name of the sender LANKY FITZ T0 FIGHT JEFFRIES No Chance for a Meet- ing With Sharkey. Special ‘Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The ‘chances for a meeting between Bob Fitzsim- mons and Tom Sharkey in a twenty- four-foot ring for the heavyweight championship of .the world are ml.her‘i | PERPPDTRPRFR R RV R PRI RITERR VR UR RPN RSP R P RORR PR P VPV RR SRR TR VPSR R RN R R R RRF R RSP PRI R 2P "1"”"”'i.’i’!’)’b)i’i'i”'7'D”"”'"’."UF'D’I,’.’ remote. It was generally expected that these two would have been matched to- day for a limited round or finish con- test, but after parleying for over an hour Martin Julian and Tom O'Rourke failed to agree on a date for the con- test and the negotiations fell through. Julian immediately began to arrange a bout between Fitzsimmons and Jef- fries and soon had the matter well in hand. Jeffries was represented by J. P. Egan, who acted in behalf of Wil- liam A. Brady, now in San Francisco. The meeting, which was held in the Bartholdi Hotel, was attended by a large gathering of sporting men and | newspaper representatives. Julian ar- rived late in the afternoon from De- troit, but previous to his arrival O'Rourke announced that he had signed Sharkey to meet Charlie Mitchell of England for a purse of $11,000, the bout to take place before the Bolingbroke Club of London on May 29. Julian opened the proceedings by stating he was ready to match Bob Fitzsimmons against Sharkey and was anxious to have the contest take place as soon as possible before the club of- fering the largest purse. He stated that the conditions should be Marquis | of Queensberry rules to govern, with the exception that there should be no hit- | ting in clinches or . breakaways, no bandages to be worn by either con- testant and the pair should box twenty- five rounds if the contest should occur in this State, but if a club should offer a larger purse than any other and a principals would accept that offer. O'Rourke agreed to all these proposals, but when Julian said the men should meet within eight weeks of the date of signing of articles O’Rourke objected. He said that Sharkey could not meet Fitzsimmons before November next. Julian then said he would extend the time until June. “That is impossible, also,” O'Rourke, ‘“as Sharkey will Mitchell in London on May 29.” “You had no right to make that| match,” was Julian’s hot retort. “Well, we are out for the money.” said O'Rourke, “and you would have taken the same offer if it came your way.” A war of words ensued during which O’Rourke said: ‘“Look here, Julian, I'll put up a forfeit or 510,000 to bind Sharkey to meet your man in Novem- ber, and you can make any matches you see fit for Fitzsimmons in the said | meet | finish fight could be arranged then the | | will be twenty-five rounds if brought THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | IEORTURE v - | fib»yht»»»’»n»btb)»t’w’»i»j')»»»OD»»i»»yyb)tbn»yv»v% Cotfee, Tea, Cocoa, t. EMNRIU 35¢ Goffee for - 300 Guoalale A 'I!aou.ni-"flm 38c Chocolate for 32¢ ends Saturday night. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST Store $1Harper Whiskey 75¢ The Special sale of 59¢ Souchong Tea45¢c Daily free exhibition beginning at 9 a. m. of the remarkable group of life-size Wax Figures representing Christ Before Pilate, 1t is to hz given fo the Park Museum by the Emporium. “Dally free exhibition of the Seven Sutheriand SI,qtors’ Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner. See the magnificent growth of hair of the ladies in attendance, and secure free advice for the care of the hatr and scalp. ¢ . Valentine Day—next Tuesday. We kave a very large assortment of beautiful valentines ranging in price from 12 for 5¢ lo $2.50 each. a\_/ Tbeater . tickets and revenue stamps on sale in rotunda. Senor Vargas, Jfamous bari- fone, sings at Concert Sat- urday night. Interest in the sale of Loewenthal Stock of Suits and Cloaks bought by us -at 40c on the Dollar, remains unabated. As‘fast as one line of garments is sold a new line takes its place, and many of the new bargains are even better than those shown earlier in the week. Additional sales- people for this sale, but come mornings if possible. Loewenthal’s $2 to $2.50 best Flannelette Wrappers......87.39 Loewenthal's $1.75 to $2.50 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques.$7.00 Loewenthal’s $5 to $7 Crepon and Serge Dress Skirts.... Loewenthal’s $7.to $12 Crepon and Serge Dress Skirts..$. Loewenthal’s $10 to $15 Silk and Serge Dress Skirt Loewenthal’s $1.25 all-wool Black Sateen Waists. Loewenthal’s $6 to $8 Silk Waists—black or colors. Loewenthal’s $3 to $4 Children’s Coats and Short Jacket: Loewenthal’s $8.50 Misses’ Plaid Shawl Golf Capes.... Loewenthal's $1.25 to $2 Children’s Dresses—2 to 4 years 798¢ Loewenthal’s $4 to $6 Misses’ two-piece Dresses......... 82,25 ALL—DAY SeeciaL SALES — Loewenthal's Capes that were $10, now.... Loewenthal’s Plain and Beaded Plush Capes. Loewenthal’s $5 to $7.50 Silk-lined Cloth Cape: Loewenthal's $12 50, $15 and $16.50 Fine Capes... Loewenthal's $5 to $10 heavy-weight Cloth Jackets.. Loewenthal’s $10 to $15 Cloth and Plush Jacket: Loewenthal’s $20 silk-lined Jackets (this season’s). Loewenthal’s $10 to $15 all-wool Tailor Dresse 3. Loewenthal’s $15 to $18 all-wool Tailor Dresses...... $0.00 Loewenthal’s $22.50 to $30 Newest Tailor: Dresses... 815,00 Loewenthal’s $2 to $2.25 Black and Fancy Underskirts...898¢ Loewenthal’s 50c and 75¢ Shirt Waists... .25¢ ‘Big Friday ‘Bargains in Boys’ Clothing There are only . 42 Sailor Suits and 113 Double Breasted Suits in this lot, which, at the astonishingly Friday ‘Bargain in Bed Coverings. Bed Comforters, sateen finish, fine cam- bric coverin%. in richly printed colorings, liberally filled with fine white cotton, tufted with woolen yarn, an extra large size, our $2.00 quality. On sale all da; Friday only.... ...Bach’ $7.4. Friday Bargains in | Dress Goods. 200 yards 56-inch Tailor Suiting, fast black, just the thing for a neat, service- able and inexpensive Tailor Suit; our regular price has been 75c yard—Sale Price for to-day only.... ..52¢ 250 yards 40-inch Camel’s-hair Broche, new and very stylish; an excellent wear- ing fabric, sure to give satisfaction; regularly 75¢ per yard—Sale Price for Friday Bargains in : 5 5 low price of this day only ot B Ladies’ Neckwear. will scarcely | Stylish Whi197 - == i s last through i | Silk Stocks, with/7 €& b’n. the day. Come largelvelvet bows /] '.ny thls_:lom&l}gto in contrasting avoil isap- colors, style Chairs. pointment. shown in pictire; Good hardwood Dining Chairs, like picture, highly pol- _ished; regularly sold at $1.25 each—spe- cial to-day (Friday) only 5¢c 42 Sailor Suits, sizes for boys 4 to 10 years, sold regularly at $1.95 and 2.25. Special for Friday all day if quantls Tase. oo 20 ... 81.2 113 Boys' 2-Piece Suits in Plaids, Checks and Blues, well trimmed and made, for ages 10 to 15 years only, sold by us regularly at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. To- day (Friday) only for.. $1.29 regularly 50c¢ each — special for to-day only..... Friday Bargain in Silk Velvet. Lyons Silk Velvet, 20 inches wide, made specially for millinery purposes, in shades of tan, bronze, wine, navy, cream, mrytle, Fridav Bargains in House Furnishings. * 50c wood Chopping Bowls, the large We have about 46 pairs of those 50c | %érPent, re‘sed'x, royal blue, olive, chine 22-inch size—to-day. 280 | Kuee Pants left, sizes 11 to 1 only, | 214 modes; our regular$1.50 yard grade; 35c_cedar-wood Buckets, with 3 gal- | Specil for to-day.... .16 | Special price for Friday only, all day...... vanized iron hoops—to-day.. .22¢ ....51.03 50c Saucepan, seamless tin, the 6- quart siz2, with cover—to-day.......33@ Friday ‘Bargain Friday B:zrgains in Crockery Dep’t. 4-quart tin Milk Cans—to-day.....J6@ 35¢ Tea and Coffee Pots, heavy tin with copper bottoms, black enameled handles, 2i4-quart size—to-day... ...19¢ For the Teeth. Tooth Powder and Brush for twenty-five cents. Imperial Saponaceous Tooth Powder, large size sprinkler-top bottle, best: Tooth Powder on the mar- Genuine Bohemian Cut Glass Water Bot- tle, like the illustra- tion; regular price $32‘5; a great bar- Friday Bargains in Popular Books. Publisher's Friday “Brigadier Gerard” Price. Price. ain at: the. Spacial ket, in 4 flavors—winter- Conan Doyle).... ? 65¢ Bt tor todtar axiv green, rose, phenated and “St. Ives” (Stevenson)......$1.50 95¢ listetated; sells regularly at 26c bottle, and an im- ported full selected stock bristle, good quality tooth brush, worth 25¢. For English Stoneware Teapot, with metal cover, red or blue, with ‘gold decora- Friday Bargain in Curtain Material. Eeru Fish Net for Sash Curtains, Vions: oies anid Friday only, tooth powder Window Draperies, etc, a good stout plroel:st;' gz‘;mpe_ ke and brush, both for 25¢ quality that will wash well. 36 inches picture; regular price o 6hc each — Special wide; regular price 12i4c yard—special % for to-day only. all day Friday. gec Friday Bargain in Hose Supporters. Ladies’ Satin Belt Hose Supporters, colors orange, pink, light blue, cardinal and black; all sizes, the regular extra quality 25c grade; all day to-day only, per pair.... 70 38¢c Globes, in z Ga s S 2 E | & fancy shape, like pic- Friday Bargam in - Jewelry Dep’t. Nickel Watch and Chain, like picture, watch pendent set, stem wind, guaran- teed for one year, a good watch for rough usage, or for school boys—watch and chain complete 8¢ =g s ture; amber or blue; regular price 4)c each—Special to-day only..............16€ 7-inch oval press- ed glass Pickle Tray; regularly 8¢ eac! Special to-day only.... 4ec China Mustard Pot and Spoon, tinted in pink, green or blue; gold edge and han- dle; regularly 12c each—Special to-day only.. 7c s Rl b b dedecincdndncindncncuddind (iitt“““‘i(‘(‘((llt((tlQQQQ‘Q‘Q‘Q(QQQQ“Q(‘ INSURRECTION IN NICARAGUA General Reyes Holds a Command- ing Position and the Revolt Will Be Successful. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Senor Correa, Charge d'Affaires of Nicaragua at Washington, has re. ceived information showing the extent of the revolution which is now in progress in his country. Practically the whole of Eastern Nica- ragua is in revclution, with Bluefields as a center of the trouble. The insurgents have Greytown, at the mouth of the San Juan River, the proposed Atlantic terminus of the Nicaraguan canal. This point is of special importance to the insurgents, as it commands the railroad through the San Juan Valley, the only line on which President Ze- laya’s forces could advance against the insurgents. General Reyes, who heads the.revolution, was until a short time ago one of President Zelaya's trusted officers and belieyed to be loyal to the Executive. He was sent to Bluefields as military commandant in charge cf a force of troops. He was allowed to import ‘arms from the United States, and these were sent to him from Managua. All went well until he Te- ceived a distrustful order from President Zelaya, which led to his re- Friday Bargain in Canton Flannel. Canton Flannel, unbleached, 29 inches wide, heavy solid texture, close eyen nap, | well made and durable; a 9c 2 yard value. | On special sale to-day only at.... to-day only. 44 EEEEE RS E A A AR EEEERELEARERECEEE R GEEEEEEEEECEREEERE R 4 EEEEAARESAETEEEAREEERERERESEEEECEEECEEAEEEEEEEEEUEREEEAEUE UG EEEEEEEEGERARAERRES negotiations with you and Sharkey and will take on Jeffries.” J. P. Egan, representing Brady. man- ager for Jeffries, stepped forward and said: “Jeffries will meet Fitzsimmons on the terms you have stated. but I cannot cover your forfeit of $2500 until 10-morrow. Julian assented and agreed to meet Egan later to sign articles. It was mutually agreed that the clubs that wished to bid for the contest should have two weeks to do so and that the bout will take place on June 6. Martin Julian, representing Fitzsim- mons, and P. J. Egan, Billy Delaney and J. G. Cooke, representing W. A. Brady, manager of Jeffries, met to- night and settled upon a fight between Fitzsimmons and Jeffries. The articles will be signed to-morrow morning. They declare that the fight is to take place befcre the club offering the largest purse not later than May 26, the day before the Brooklyn handicap. A deposit of $2500 is to be put up by each of the men signing the articles and a deposit of $5000 must be put up by the club securing the fight. Clubs will be allowed to hid up to February 24 and each bid must be accompanied by $500. The bids are to be made to Dave Hol- land, 948 Brcadway. The referee will be decided upon at the time of signing with the club securing the fight, and the Lenox Club is barred. The fight off in the Stateof New York and to be 0000000000000 00000000000 CCO0000000000000000000000 meantime.” “I know your reasons for not want- ing to fight now, said Julian. “Well, I can tell you,” replied O’Rourke, “I know Sharkey is improv- ing, while Fitzsimmons ‘is standing still, and as your man has not fought in two. years I feel that Sharkey has a right to dictate terms and should get until November.” 2 “My money has been up for a long time,” replied Julian, “and yours is only up for a couple of days.” More words followed. Julian made several references to the meeting of Fitzsimmons and Sharkey in S8an Fran-~ cisco, and finally said: “I drop all| should not be divulged. Neither mortgage nor note was de- manded, simply a receipt. To the honor of Colusa people the amount was repaid with interest. The Bishob was without doubt singularly unselfish and was a faithful adviser of rich and poor alike. Rev. Partridge gave an excel- lent insight of Bishop Wingfield in re- | lation as & pastor to his church. After this followed the celebration of the holy communion by Bishop More- land of Sacramento. After the cere- monies all the strangers who had at- tended were invited to a luncheon that had been prepared by the ladies of the church. a finish if anyl othfir l;llace. g‘};;re will , volt. be no hitting in clinches an e men The gunboat Marietta is now on her way to Greytown to protect ‘;11“5“, b";:ke:tvfll’f 6‘:0‘;]‘1;!’:“:&% rgff‘;‘;fi; American and foreign interests there in the event of disorder, and it is h:nd:x:)t egither an probable that another gunboat will be sent to Greytown to perform - similar duty. It is believed here that the insurrecticn will probably be 1 PRESIDENT successful, as General Reyes occupies a strong strategic position and BUTTERPIELD P is believed to have a considerable force of men. The National Military Convention 3 i . Organizes at Tampa. 00000000000C0000QQ000CO000C0000000 TAMPA BAY H%TEL. TAMPA, Feb. 9. T —The National Military Convention was| gouth Carolina; Major-General George | ment, after which will co; = organized to-day by the election of the | Harper, F‘lorlga; Coloi:el W. 8. Shephur‘d. tg-eigm “hours’ aduraunmnfne':lgfiethgnrt?:e following officers: Georgia; Colonel Chamberlain, Massachu- | church has been beautifully decorated for President—Danlel G. Butterfield, of New York. ¢ 5 Vice Presidents—General H. F. Chase, of Michigan; Colonel Dyer, of Rhode Isl- and, and General John C. Underwood, of Kentucky. Secxéetnry—captnln James Y. Wilson, of ’l?;e Bfoll}:wlng Committee on Resolu- tions was appointed by the chair: General Charles T. Anderson, Virginia; Colonel ‘men’s Sodality, comprising 700 members, }Vpl;‘fleld B‘t,?té’ :}ron}(}y.tmoflé}% (iex{;{;l eton, Viry eutenant W. L - erland, U. 8. N.; General T. W. Floyd, the occasion. —_—— s Muller and Tracey Matched. Adoration of Blessed Sacrament. | The National Club has matched Tom ; _ | Tracey and Fred Muller. They will meet On Sunday morning the entire Gentle | on February 2 in a twenty-round go to a decision. The contest must be to the satisfaction of the club, otherwise the purse will be given to charity. Tim Hurst setts, and Captain Andrews, New York. General Anderson was made chairman of the convention. will assemble in their chapel on Hayes street and march in a procession to St. Ignatius Church, where they wgl receive holy communion in a body. fter the | Was selected as referee.. Two prelimina- 10:30 mass at St. Ignatius there will be a | ries of fifteen and ten rounds will also solemn procession of the Blessed Sacra- ! be put on.