The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19 1899. " APPROPRIATION FOR THE FAIR IS ASSURED B e S e o R b 29400049+ @ Discussion of the Pro- ject Resuits in Ip- creasing Popu- larity. | GRASS VALLEY, Feb. 17.— The bill now before the Leg- islature -asking for an appropri- ation for the exposition to be held in San Francisco in 1801 is one no representative should hesitate to vote for. San Fran- cisco in the future will be the gateway to the lately acquired possessions of the United States and is destined to become a city of a millicn population. What benefits San Francisco benefits the entire State. I would sug- gest the holding of public meet- ings in all cities of the State to pass resolutions asking the leg- islators to vote for the ure. e e e o 2 Q»O@Q‘G»QOQOO@Q‘@ T A N s e = o o = meas- has come to welcome it and of the golden Prosperity Let all advantage opportunity. C. E. CLINCH, Mayor. C4D4O4 40404040404+ 04040404040+ 404 CHOI0404 O+ CHOHOIOIOHOH OHO4 OO W04 4+O404CHO40+ O+ O4O40+0+0+B ROGRESS is being made smoo and more rapidly in nection with the Pacific Ocean E _sition than even its most sangu advocates had anticipated of the committ ) was most gratifying. | on was encountered rela- | asures desired passed for | of the enterprise. On contrary, the efforts of the exposi- tion committee were promptly and ably | direction. In con every ds of the Gov- week. No ob- mount | | priating $500,000 is m[ | measures to the respective s due to some trivial in the wording of them a meeting of the exposi- legislation to-morrow meet these ob- s will be made | alittes s t be n asserted ideag of the not beneficial t are held. | the result his_coun. | e value of | been nearly | has bee the hetic warning, W. H ew Tuesday concern- the fair, said: dout ake atter’'s advance- ¢ and profit and to the shame and | triment of the California city and the people of the State < : Jis words have already been justified ADVERTISEMENTS. Ruptured 20 Years Wonderful Cure of @ Well-Known Citizen of Wisconsin. R.. M. Wilsie’s Good Fortune In Over- coming His Affliction. It 1s'a plece of good fortune to relate the fact that s a cure for rupture. Some people that only a surgeon with a knife and a an bind the broken piace together, but MR. .R. M. WILSIE, Brandon, Wis. M. Wilsie of Brandon, the experfence of R. Wis..: completely upsets this theory. There I8 & doctor In Adams, N. Y., who has discovered a marvelous system of treatment {hat not only retains any kind of a rupture Dut also causes the muscles to grow together. Mr. Wilsie heard of gave it a test. The Yesiilts ‘were astonishing. Althotigh.61 years of age and badly ruptured fof ‘more than twenty vears, Mr. Wilsie began 5 mend at once and was perfectly cured in a remarkahly short time. T ‘ard hearty, a fine looking gentleman and com- Dletely restored from the slightest trace of Fipture. He naturally recommends the system Highly. His cure excited considerable interest among his neighbors, many of whom were also Tupftired, and who have since been cured. 7 tem of cure is the discovery of Dr. he is hale hie 8YS W '8 Rice, one of the best known rupture epecialists in the country. He has recently iseued .an illustrated book on the subject of nds it free to (;’\l'ler)' un:( his ~gbject being to disabuse the public mind that Supture cannot be cured. The beauty of his tybtem is the absence of all pain, absolute n y from danger, no operation of any nd not the loss of a minute's time from "This is & subject well worth Inquiring Thousands of people have friends who are ruptured and they will do them a lifelong - sétvice to tell them of this new and marvelous home cure. Send for the book. It is free to all. ‘Tt fully explains the system of cure and is immensely valuable to all who are ruptured. rapture and el work [ e e e el Brock BOATING LAKE @ +0+006000e 60400+ A—Bastion. B—State, County and City Build- ings. C—Concessionaires. D—Observation Tower. E—Cascade and Fountains. F—Electric Fountains. G—Principal Entrances. H—Transportation Building. I—Service Building. K-—Cafe Building. Bacariic ONE OF THE PLANS SUGGESTED FOR THE PROPOSED EXPOSITION. Arts. OCEAN e e e tedbbede@® L—Administration Building. M—Mines. N—Electricity. O—Manufactures and Liberal D e R R =Y VOLUNTEERS MAY BE N SERVICE FOR TWO YEARS Question as to Their| Obligations. ENLISTMENT CLAUSE IS PLA!N% UNCLE SAM CAN HOLD THEM | IF REQUIRED. | The Regulars Enlisted for the War, | but the Civilian Soldiers May See Another Year's Service. The question as to whether the volun- | teers who enlisted when war was declared | against Spain will be discharged when the Spanish Cortes ratify the treaty of peace | is one that is worrying those who have | relatives or friends in the servce. Tnere | is a wide diversity of opinion on this sub- ject, and there have been many anxious inquiries as to the actual status of the volunteers. In the absence of General Shafter, Ad- jutant General Babcock stated yesterday that in his opinion the volunteer soldie are enlisted for two years, if the powers at Washington wish to hoia them. “My belicf,” said he, “is based un a clause in the form of enlistment of vol- unteers, which is entirely diffarent from that of the regulars. It is as follows: /555 veeeeeres dO here= by acknowledge to have voluntarily enlisted this ....... day of .. s 189 as a soldier in the Volun- teer Army of the United States of America FOR THE PERIOD OF TwWO YEARS unicss sooner dis- charged by proper author- ity; and do also agreec to accept from the United States such bounty, pay, rations and clothing as are or may be established by law. And I do solemniy swear (or affirm) that 1 will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and that 1 will serve them honestly and faithfully AGAINST ALL THEIR EMIES WHOMSOEVER; and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers ap=- pointed over me, accord= KKK K KX K KX ¥ ¥ % ¥ * s * P F3 % * P—Fine Arts. Q—Casino. R—Woman’s Exhibit. S—Horticulture. T—Agriculture. U—Monumental Fountains. V—Seal Rocks. merchant is authority | that the people of | ¥ e ady discussing the prop- | osition ‘of holding a great International | fair there should San Francisco for any reason fail to carry out the plans now | under consideration. | matter in_which Judging from things are now moving the appropriation | m the State will be assured, as pre- | viously stated, by the end of this week, | and the permanént organization of the exposition projectors will —probably be taken up during the early part of next week. The importance of prompt | and energetic action is appreciated and | all are anxious to get down to the work | of discussing and adopting plans for the | exhibition. A number of applications for | employment and suggestions for the ex-| position have been received by various members of the committee, but these are all simply placed on file to be considered at the anpcr time. Among the ]’fl“ns sub- | mitted is one drafted by a prominent local chitect on suggestions and ideas ad- vanced by Mr. Patton, which is herewith | reproduced. TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY NONICIPALITY TO CO-OPERATE MONTEREY, Feb. 18.—From present in- | dications it would seem that the old capital city is far the most enthusiastic of the middle California towns regarding ie proposed exposition in San Francisco in 1%01. Many prominent citizens have e: pressed themselves strongly in favor of | the exposition. Mayor R. Johnson, in speaking of the plan to-day, said: *I am most strongly in favor of such an exposition, whether | z officially or as a private citizen. it {ll greatly benefit not only San Francisco and_the surrounding sec- tion, but the entire State. If all the towns | of California co-operate with San Fran- | cisco as_they should, for their own inter- est, and lend their best efforts toward showing California to the world as she really is, a large proportion of people who come to visit the exposition will remain | permanently. 1 think the agricultural products and possibilities of the State | should be especially the point of such an exposition as Is proposed, The town of | Monterey not only heartily indorses the | roject, but stands ready to do all in | er power toward bringing it to a suc- | cesstul accomplishment.” | H. A. Greene, one of Monterey's most | progressive and public-spirited residents, | and who, as Director General of Califor- nia's Semi-Centennial Jubilee, knows from | practical experience what exhibitions of that character can do for a town, is very outspoken in his enthusiasm for the ex- position of 1901. WILL STIMULATE COMMERCIAL MARYSVILLE, ¥eb. 18.—"I have paid | little attention to the proposition for an | international exposition In San Francisco | in 1901,” said Mayor C. S. Brooks to-day. | “Ina general way I might say that such an exposition, if conducted aiong proper | line, would be productive of great good, | not omly to San Francisco and to the| wholel State, but o the entire Pacific | slope a8 well. Our newly acquired terri- | tory ir the Pacific Ocean should open a market for many of our products, which ought ty, result in a great commercial de- | velopment on this side of our continent. | It the pfoposed exposition should stimu. | jate this @evelopment it would be a good | investme I am not famillar encugh with lhc%zv]sions of the bill before the | Teegislaturs, authorizing cities and coun- ties to aprropriate money for the support of the projased exposition, to express an {% terms, %\l" as Eac{adchfy and county ought to be ‘able to decide for it- o Whor “ithwould do In this matter, 1 see no objection to giving them this op- tion.” 3 opinion of | The date | Whitney won In ridicul 6—0, was found unconscious on the floor of his office, 107312 Market street, yesterday morning. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambulance, where Dr. ‘Well at once saw that he had an attack of apoplexy. Loewenstein died in about an hour. is body was removed to the Morgue. —e—————— TENNIS MATCHES. Girls’ High School Club Organized, and a Court Will Be Laid in the Near Future. The tennis enthusiasts among the lady players of the Girls’ High School have organized a club, and in a few weeks the necessary money was subscribed for the building of a court on the vacant space back of the school. It is not vet deter- mined whether the court will be of clay or bitumen. Joseph gested the laying of a clay court. It is very likely that bitumen will be selected, as the expense of keeping a clay court | in order is continuous. doubles tournament which | The ladies’ was to have been played on the Califor- nia Club _courts on Wednesday last was postponed again, due to the inability of | many of the teams entered to be present. now set is February 2. The list of teams published In last Saturday’s Call shows the extent of interest taken in these tournaments by the young lady players. The courts have been much used by them during the week, and the tourna- ment of the Zist should show some im- provement in feminine playing. It is very likely that a round robin tour- nament will be played this afternoon. Nothing definite has been arranged, buf it is tacitly understood among the players, During the week a number of hot | matches were played, the most noticeable of which was that between George Whit- ney, the undefeated champion of this side | of the bay, and Percy Murdock, the Ala- medan, who has won many, laurel on the other side. Whitney took his measure without much ado. They played five sets, all of which George ously easy fashion. The scores read: , 6—0, 6—1, 6—2. Murdock obtained a small meed of re- venge, however, defeating Grant Smith, 62 crowns of Other_contests of interest were as fol- lows: Smith beat Cornell, 6—4, 7—5, 5—17; McGavin beat Harry Haight, 6—3, 6—4, 4—6; Root beat Bliven in a several set match. e Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. - e FOOTBALL AT VALLEJO. | Two Unbeaten Elevens Will Strive for Victory To-Day. To-day the football eleven of the Rin- | cons, known as Company H of the League | of the Cross Cadets, will play at Vallejo against the Snowballs of that city. The Rincons will -be without the services of one of their best and plucklest players. M. Moreno, who received an injury in the match against the Santa Rosa High School, which has lafid him up with water on the knee. He has been on the Rin- cons’ team for three years, and has ren- dered great service as fullback. His place will be taken in to-day’s match by D. At- kinson, the well-known guard of Com- pany H. A very close and exciting con- test is certain to result, for neither of the teams has yet been defeated. The most recent victory of the Snowballs was in ainst the Alohas, by a score e line-up will be as follows: Snowballs. W. Brough e match the of 31 to 0. Died ¥rom Apoplexy. “Write at once to Dr. W. B. Rice, 418 L. Main -mtreet, Adams, N. The advice of the expert, | Daily, was sought, and he sug- | ing to the rules and arti- cles of war. I o % % %% %% % As against the foregoing there is sec- tion 4 of the act of Congress adonted in the latter part of April last, providing for the creation of the volunteer army, which General Babcock called . attention to. | “This section,” said the general. “is so worded that it may call for official in- | as_the regular army has been enlarged | enl! | ful, but there is what the obligations of the volunteers are to the Government: # “‘The volunteer army shall be main- tained only during the existence of war, or while war is imminent. . . . Provid- ed, That all enlistments for the voluntzer army shall be for the term of two years; unless sooner terminated, and that all of- ficers anl men composing said army shall be discharged from the service of the United States when the purposes for which they were called into service shall : been accomplished, or on the conclu- sion of he . dering the enlistment clause, it appears that the men can be held for the full two years, if the Gov- ernment really needs their services.” In view of the probable failure to pass in this Congress the bill providing for the increase of the regular 3 the clause | in the enlistment which sa will serve them faithfully against ali their enemies, whomsoever,” makes it almost certain | that the volunteers can and will be held | for service in_the Philippines as well as in Cuba and Porto Rico, until such time = sufficiently to take the place of the vol- unteer: 3 The confusion of opinions as to the status of the volunteers largely BTows out of the proviso under which men en- listed in the regular army to fight the Spaniards. In al orders No. 40 it 15 stipulated that direction of the Sec- retary of, War it is announced that men ted or re-enlisted in the regular army the war be informed that they will be granted their discharges, if | desired, at the close of tI war, upon their individual application; Should the army bill: nc gress become a law it the volunteers will be mu earliest possible moment. ——————— AMONG THE OARSMEN. A Flotilla of Rowboats Visits the Battlesi.p Towa. At the last meeting of the Pacific Asso- ciation of the Amateur Athletic Union no | representative of the South End Rowing Club was present, and the secretary of the associatlon was instructed to notify the club of this fact. M. Breen, though he has not attended the last three or four meetings of the| board, has n the board might wait meeting before electing him. It is a curlous fact that, though the Pacific Association is practically con- trolled by oarsmen and concerns itself very little about any sports ing and swimming, the former before Con- announced that tered out at the ¢ sent in his resignation and | its annual ssor to until a si is mentioned in the list of sports over which the union claims jurisdiction. Yet tugs of war, boxing, wrestling and other con- bver which the union does claim diction, go on without check or con- 1 by the Pacific sociatic It is true that the union ‘‘recog athletic sports,”’ but what ‘‘recognitic without jurisdiction amounts to is no means though a considerable imminent in the board, but e or_outcome will be e. The recent meet- ave been quite peace- ing that the calm is of the sort that cedes a storm. The association is certainly far from exercis- ing an effective control over the Sports in which the Amateur Athletic Union, of a member, claims jurisdiction. It loo! a just what its natur it is not easy to s ings of the board I which it i J. R. Bockman, the newly elected presi-| dent of the board of mane the Pac ssociation, has invited the mem- bers of the board to a dinner to-morrow. The vaudeville entertainment given last | week in aid of the building fund of the | Alameda Boat Club w success- very It realized about 50 for the fund | enlarging and improving the club- 5 At the last meeting John H. n, George W and Sydney Ve cere tlected, and two more applications for membership on hand. David Greenleaf, formerly lieutenant captain of the club, has furnished considerable fends by a recent ex- | ne companions went for ht w. Off the Hr(l[hers‘ rough and the blue-flame David smothered | . in the pock- | erward found | amusement to his He and oil stove the flames w ets of whic veral Ic now got_their bogt- | 1se and float in order. On Sunday s the | eral of the members rowed out to battleship lowa. All the club boats of the Dolphins were' used | on Sunday in carrying visitors to tne i The six-oar carried E. H. some ladies and was manned as follows: Lester Hammer- mith, bow; T. R. eenan, ¥. Mc- Zirath, No. 8; C. T Roach, ;. George Baker, No. &: A. W. Pape, stroke, an C. Morgan, cockswain. n’ the four-oar were A. Brennan, bow; J. Farrell, No. S. Earls, No. 3; W. O. Patch, str The Columbi cockswain. . Farrell, B. P. Sullivan and J. and L. Duncan pulled the Midget. ¢nt on board the ship, which was ‘isited by the Ploneer oarsmen, T. George Callopy (who sailed J. 5. and_Dr. ied C. terpretation in order to determine just ADVEXTT THE FIRE they are growing old prematurely. tims of overwork and worry, while to the verge of mental and physic cesses in after years. | | ¢ | /7 | | Dr. Mevers & Co. are rebuilder: make the sick well, the weak stron ers & Co. until the patient is conv Failing powers, loss of vital force, e Home cures a specialty. If you men only, advice and treatise on reasonable. All cures as lasting as TAKE ELEVATOR. The Hopes of Other Years. The Plecasures of Bygone Days. These words have a world of meaning to men who have wasted their strength, whose vital powers are gone or on the wane, who feel that cal ruin by youthful errors or ex- Largest Medical Institution and Most Extensive Practice in America. timid courageous, regardless of what may have been the original cause of the trouble, The marvelous treatment eminent physicians has been successful for 18 years. Patients May Keep Their Money Till They Are Cured. Any one who has the least doubt about being cured may deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any well known business house or newspaper in San Francisco, such deposit NOT to be paid to Dr. Mey- vinced that he is permanently cured. If patients prefer they may make monthly payments. ful errors or excesses in after life,overwork or worry, and all contracted ailments, including malignant contagious blood poisons, at any stage, come under this offer. No printing on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. Prices DR. MEYERS & C0., 73 Hours 8 to 5 daily. Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 9 to 11. sloopy; the Ariel members, J. SE. OF YOUTH. Many such unfortunates are vic- thousands have brought themselves s of shattered constitutions. They g, the discouraged hopeful and the administered only by these tc., which have been brought on by youth- cannot call, write for free book for any disease. All letters confidential. life. Consultation free. Market Street, San Francisco. | February 20, in W. Phelan, E. McDonough, E. Lynch and | LVl decided to hold the South End picnic in | many others, - The float of the South End Rowing Club is now ready for use, the repairs having been finished late on Sunday afternoon. At the meeting held on February 14 a committee was appointed to procure sub- scriptions for a new barge, which will probably be built by Rogers. It has been Sunset Park in the Santa Cruz mountains on May 7. ————e———————— INDOOR BASEBALL. Series of Games Has Been Arranged by the California League. The California Indoor Baseball League has been organized, and comprises the Y. M. C. A. of San Francisco, the Re llance Athleti Olympic Club of this city. are H. L. Nietz, chairman; H. Stone, sec- retary, and P. H. Gross, treasurer. schedule of games has been prepared, the first of which was played last Thursday evening in the svmnasium of the Olympic Club against the Reliance team, and re- fulted In a victory for the latier. The e The officers gecond game will be played on Monday, sium against the nine of the Olympic Club. The game will begin at 8:15 p. m. The Y. M. C. A. pitcher, Barbour, has been confined to the hospital, and wiil not be able to play. His place will be taken by Goodrich, a member of the Business men’s baseball team of 1888. The line-up will be as follows: Y.M.C.A. - Positions. F. Goedrich Pitcher ‘atcher. First b Rt ehort Second base. Left shortstop Left field.. ‘enter fleld Third base G. Fuller H. L. Dietz, M.D., is manager of the Y. M. C. A. team, and A. M. Stone of the Olympic Club nine. The remaining games of the series will take place as follows: February 24, Rellance vs. Y. M. C. A., at Reliance. February 28, Olympic vs. Y. M. C. A, at Olympic. arch 7, Y. M. C. A. vs. Reliance, at Olympic. J. W. Morton L. Pockwitz W. Hanrahan March 9, Olympic vs. Reliance, at Olym- ic. pMarch 14, Olympic vs. Y. M. C. A, at . Y. M. C. A, at Reliance. : March 21, Rellance vs. Olympic, at Re- liance. ADVERTISEMENTS. Maj. Gen. Schuyler Ha ENDORSES 14 7 7 99 FOR SUNNY SIDE, THOMASVILLE, Ga., January 17, 1899, F. HUMPHREYS, M. D., MY DEAR DOCTOR: I cannot sufficiently thank you for the grateful and immediate relief your Spe- IIliMl{Oll | cific No. 77 gave to me. I was really very ill Sunday evening. I had a fierce Chill and what we used to call “The Rigors” in the Army, fol- lowed by a very high fever. The pains, pericarditis and osteritis, arising from the Cable Car injury, as well as the Grip, are at this moment, Tuesday morning, almost entirely abated. Sincerely yours, SCHUYLER HAMILTON, Maj. Gen. Vals,, U. S. A. cures Grip, | At druggists or sent prepald; 25c, 50c and $i. \ DR. HUMPHEREYS' BOOK SENT FREE. | | Hu | st York. New ¢ Club of Oakland and the | Coughs, Influenza reaks up” Hard Colds that “hang mphreys Med. Co., cor. William and John | CAN BE Permanently Cured, If you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, | Spasms, Spells, Falling Sickness, St. | Vitus' Dance, etc., have children, rela- | tives, friends or neighbors that do so, | or know people that are afflicted, my | New Discovery, Epilepticide, will PER- | MANENTLY CURE them, and all you | are asked to do is to send for a FREE bottle and try it. It has CURED thou- | sands where everything else failed. | My 90 page Illustrated Book, “Epi- |lepsy Permanently Cured,” FREE. | When writing please mention The Call, igive name, AGE and full address. All correspondence professionally confiden- " W.H MY, M.D, May Laboratory, 94 Pine Street, New York City. FOR EITHER SEX. lE Bnu“ S'l’hls remedy being in- =————————jected directly to the — seat of those diseases & of the Genito-Urinary c age, by mail, $1.00, U R Sold enly by Organs, requires no change of diet. Cure GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole: Agents, 214 Kearny st., San Francisco, Cal. waranteed in 1 to 3 ys. Small plain Ko Dr. Wong Him, Nos 115 and 117 Mason street, San Francisco, Cal.—This 15 to certify that I have been for several years @ great _eufferer from Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, a tumor in the left side and other dis- eases incidental to fe- males; that 1 have for weeks ond months at a % etn K3 time \;‘ee‘n lotn(llly unghl: attend to my domestic affairs, and much of e tine confined fo the bed. Nothing could be done for me that afforded more than tempo- rary relief. About three months ago I was ad- Vised to place myself under your treatment. On my first interview, after feeling my pulse, you described my condltion more accurately | than T could have done myself. After using your medicine and following your advice since. that time = tirely recovered my health; am fully able to fulfill all my duties as the mother ot a_largs family of children; indeed, for the pAst 15 or 2 years 1 have not enjoyed as robust health. MRS. HETTIE E. LOWE, 3871 Zith street, San Franclsco, Cal. October 18, 1898 | | | Baja California 'DAMIANA BITTERS | 1s a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonic | Tor the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and & great remedy for diseases of tha kidneys and bladder. A’ great Restorative, | Invigorator and Nervime. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 328 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) " DR.MCNULTY. { M'EIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD | L Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses 04 Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wealknesses of Men, free. Over 20¥'rs’ experience. ‘ms reasonable. Hours9 to3daliy;6.30 to 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10 to12. Consul- tatlon free and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. LAND' |ASHS & BITTERS BETTER ~THAN/PILLS | | | | | KIDNE Y " Enlarged to 16 Pages! Reduced to ALL THE NEWS AT $1.00 AN INNOVATION IN WESTERN JOURNALISM. THE GREAT WEEKLY SCALE GIVES. TOGETHER WITH Several Pages of Fiction, Stories of Every-Day Life, Fashions and other matters. " 3| ALL PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED 16 PAGES OF IT AT $1.00 A YEAR Only Two Cents a Week—You Can’t Afford to Miss It. lottery schemes nor side fakes at- tached to THE WEEKLY CALL. a straight business proposition. 16 PAGES A WEEK SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY And See What a Great Paper You Can Get for Two Cents a Week! §1 a Year! OF THE WORLD There are no It’s A YEAR! PO L0O0P0S0P0PP0PO0S 0P0POLOP0P0® 00 P0SOPOPOL0S0P0POP0POP0$ 0D OV0POPOPOS0®0P0P0P0E0H0S 0 H 0 H0O0HOHO® 0P| [©020909040® 0