The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1899. TELLOW JACK \PPEARS Al NEW ORLEANS SE One Case Has Led Texag to Enforce Strict Quarantine. — ALL ROADS WARNED R There Can Be No Travel West- ward on Lines Out of the Crescent City. SE 1 Dispatch to The Call. May 30. to e Health m Dr. 1chon er of New s, stating > of yellow fe had made 8 ance in that c that the had died and the 1topsy had ly established the « > to be vellow fever. Dr. Blunt T wired General Superintendent G Van Vlick of the Pacific and General Manager L Thorne of the Texas and Pacific s as follow Do 1 your line fr: s points. ng from New or freight, i ers Southern wired Dr. Souchon as ied to qua nceme; low idle fever in arlier than last ous = opini and the ut- the disease ng llowing r. y; the ite Health Offi bide by sease in South America. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD TO CONVENE AT SEA Sessions Will Be Held on a Steamship During a Trip to Alaska and Return. , May 30.—The Paclfic od of the Presbyter: Washington, Id ill hold its annual s Ans’ exclusi will be trans- gold, to a gospel will take the place Delegates from gether with t other prominent Presbyterians, the trip, thereby combining the of the synod with pleasure, sermons a sightseeing. From Tacoma the steamer go straight to Sitka, where presby eries, to- busine: and members of the Alask will be taken aboard. Business ses of the synod will then be commen e steamer runs to Juneau, Sk Glacier Bay. On the return will be made at Sitk A W and Metlakahtl w transacted before delegates are put their several homes just as Important h es from Was nd Idahc will be most unique re rering held v in the last yea St could be held of encouraging ss of the | n that it | > boat, bringing out | in | OFFICERS OF THE RELIEF ARE CAPTURED e Bold Work of the Tagal- los in the Bay of Manila. Sriens PUT OUT IN BOATS . |Gather In & Party of Americans Under the Guns of the Fleet. ——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ANILA, May 31, 11:Q5 a. m.—The third engineer, another officer and a boat crew from the hospital ship Relief, while sailing in a catboat yesterday off Paranaque were captured by the | insurgents, who put off from the shore in boats. NEW YORK, May 30.—A Wash- ington special to the Herald says: Mail advices from Manila state that by means of the secret service estab- lished by General Otis, General Pio del Pilar of the insurgent army, who had entered the city, was arrested. The guard on patrol at Cavite ar- rested an insurgent captain believed to be on Pilar’s staff. The Filipino | wore his uniform under a suit of white. MANILA, May 30.—Brigadier Gen- mith, who was sent with a de- ment of troops on a gunboat in | search of Captain ( e H. Tilley of the signal corps, reported missing at | Escalante, on the island of Negros, sent the body of Captain Tilley to Iloilo t v on board a launch. The W buried later in the day, with le ceremonies. English friends of captain joined with his comrades gnal corps in arranging for the and heaped wreaths of flowers upon the coffin of the dead soldier. General Smith remains at Escalante with his soldiers'to search for the miss- ing men who were with Captain Tilley whe: his death. | WAS ON, May 30.—The two following ¢ “hes were received at the War Dey v and give the first det Captain Tilley's death on the island of Negros: ILOILO, May 30.—Adjutant “ashingtc Ca rge H., y killed at General, v 1t General, s vessel ebu ran alante, es €gros, to re- old cable ¢ aptain Til- ympanied her, n of the vessel and e town, the natives demonstrations. Whi The vesse tain a scaped to the v sel in a_launch, and two men tak- Wwere not res- rorted at Ilollo. rrmed, and imme- water . vessel t ve men and pro- morning the y was found float- r, with marks of violence head. The body was sent to Smith remains at Escalante for OTIS. present. FOUR THOUSAND WOULD REMAIN AT MANILA He d telegraphs: ion has been received here that tory results have attended the among members of the volun- in Manila for the estab- large American colony y)ndent of the have signed to islands are reported tion to the Presic 238¢ d that they be- ne Islands offered rare for industrious and enter- ricans to make for themselves they desired to remain of taking part in the de- homes for ti rpose f the of fav ctic the those port in upholdl by ws and protecting and wow.. 1f S0 desirec bers of a national g d organization as mignt be he best protection of Amer in_the Philippine me anism . When the petition was brought to the ? territoryii Reonrel Duniness ‘,,‘:,'IE attention of the War Department instruc- ng the delegates grasped the idea of | tions were cabled 1 Otis and he uld be_accompl nd the | 1ssued a_circular 1ved by the s for the coming August | department, in whic a: en laid. The delegat “When the volunteer organizations are for th ordered home for muster individual s $40. | members who wish to rem A e s e ISnotae STh e wervic honest and faitaful, will ADVERJISEMENTS. by the department commander. lers, = ——__ | upon belng so discharged, will be entitled DR, MEYERS & CO. PAY W& BN CURED. can arrange when cured, or pay monthly ' or weekly installments, CONBULTATION FREE. 1 FREE BOOK—HOME CURES. DR. MEYERS & CO. cure and restore great many men every vear without ng them. Sufferers or their ook, PRIVATE ** symptom bla s of their w em. in prices derful 73IMARKET ST. BAN FRANCISCO. Take Elevator. and full pi Home-Cure S; | to travel allowances from the stations of | thelr organizations to the places of en- [ listment_for land travel only, with the privilege of free transportation on Gove ernment transport hin one year after | the date of their discharge. . of the regular or volunteer > discharged under the provision of order who immediately re-enlist in ular army will be entitied to travel vances for the total distance, land and sea, from the place of discharge to | the place of enlistment.” Under the terms of this order volunteers remaining In_Manila will hay fairly Jarge sum with which to commence pri. vate business. General Otis | officially advised the departm number of volunteers who have re-en- | listed, elther in the regular army or- for x | enough men have been obtained to form two full regiments |GENERAL OTIS HAS nt- of the WASHINGTON, May 30.—General Otis Las informed the War Department that he will be satisffed if the army under his command is kept at a maximum of 30,900, | The President will give him this number. The situation in the Philippines was the subject of an extended conference to-day between the President and Adjutant Gen- eral Corbin. In view of the more or less | alarming reports winich have been sent to the United States from Manila, it is | important to know that the President | d. not share in the anxiety which these idxra ches have created. General Otls has kept in close touch with the authorities here, and if he was in & tight position, which the press re- NEW YORK, May 30.—The Washington | in | ' : | usand of the volunteers now in | la instead of at the | and that they be ¥y to the place of en- velopment ¢ mining, agricultural and industrial resources of the island Tk omised that in the event | Government | 1 their united sup- | the interests of the United States there | mem- has not yet | ‘months, but it is reported that oniy | PLENTY OF TROOPS | ried the Critics Call Headquarters, Wellington Hotel, ‘Washington, May 30. Blanche Bates, the California actress, has captivated Washington and the city to-day is talking of her wonderful suc- cess last night. The Post say: “In spite of rain and wind the Columbia Theater was crowd- €d with people who had heard of Miss Bates' phenomenal triumphs this sea- | son. They knew that the young actress had a brief but meteoric career, begun in California only a few seasons ago, when Frawley discovered and developed | her talent. Her coming to New York, | where, as a member of Augustin Daly’s comy she became the rival of Miss Rehan for critical commendation and popular applause, won the most gener- |ous praise any new American actress has ever recelved from the New York p I this set a high standard of ex- pectation that few players would be able to equal, but it may be said with- out exaggeration that no one was dis- appointed and many were surprised with her performance last night. Wash- ington has seen two previous perform- ances of ‘The Dancing Girl,” by Beer- bohm Tree and E. H. Sothern, yet neither has surpassed in excellence that of last night by the Frawley company.” The Times says: “A scant three months since Mme. Modjeska predicted | that ere long an actress would come out of the far West to startle the world with her infinite genius and establish a new standard of perfect art. The time since then has given proof of her prophecy and the metropolis—tardy, in- deed, to recognize merit —has pro- nounced the fulfillment of the predic- tion of the Polish artiste. A new queen reigns in professionalism, as far as the national capital is concerned, in the ports seem to Indicate, it is felt that he Would not hesitate about making hi emma Know! On the contrary, the a ot received from him show that he is | in need of a largely increased army. has cabled that press reports of the activity of the insurgvats south of Manila have been greatly exaggerated, and he thinks 9,000 men will be ample to meet all requirements ng He o ORDERED TO SHOOT EVERY NATIVE SEEN 30.—Richard King, a g as a soldier in the a letter to his mother sle insight into the treach- | josition of the Filipinos. He | STOCKTON, Ma Stockton boy ser Philippines in n the 16th of April I, with twelve | other men, was stationed in an old native | church to guard a bridge. Bverything went weil for the first three da In | front of the church lived three natives, and every time we would eat we would hem food, and thought they were | i was on guard on the 19th. | up_about 3:30 in the morn- | ardly gone to sleep when | came through the My time w I_had ut 150 arm r of the We were compell to retreat. Just as we were going through the front door of the church the three to whom we had given the food, fire on us with rifles. We re-| ‘ed over the bridge and the bullets | all around us. Luckily, however, | re was but one man hit, and he was 1 instantly. The poor fellow had just written home to his mother and told her in good health. The captain gave to shoot eve native we saw. PROTEST OF WOMEN AGAINST IMPERIALISM ay 30.—A special to the | NEW YORK, M | World from Boston sa; of prominent women to-day issued an ad- dress to American women, urging them to ald the Anti-Imperialist League in its | work of opposition to the war in the Phil- ippines. The committee has prepared a petition to Presidént McKinley, appealing to him to e at once this war of criminal aggression.” Copies of this petls tion will be sent broadcast to the women | of the nation for their signatures. The committee is composed of M Wentworth Higginson, G. Janes, Alice Freeman Palmer, h S}F‘lermé”:. Sy nie Longfellow Thorp, arrie | é%“{lr‘:;nl::.",\irs. William James, Sarah B. | Hunt and Fanny L. Abbott. 29 e ZAMBOANG; BOMBARDED BY THE AMERICANS NEW YORK, May 31L—A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from London says: A special dispatch from Labunn announces that severe fighting is reported between the Amerlcans and Filipinos on the isiand of Mindanao. The principal eity on the island, Zamboanga, has been bombarded and burned and is in ruins. <ame dispatch reports trouble in The Americans have blockaded the Lewi { Margaret Storer Warner, Saral as denied adm) "W lisritish steamer w | A British stea d by the' | and was escorted seawa States glmfi(lat Castine. 'BARKER SOON TO SAIL FOR HOME MANILA, May 30.—The cruiser Boston | will soon sail for the United States with | Captain Barker, temporarily in command of the Asiatic squadron, and the depar- ture of that officer will leave Captaln tcorge . Wilde, now in command of the George X N ibreme control until the ar- Hval of Rear Admiral Watson. Captain Wren has organized a company | of ahundred Macababes as scouts. They o {nited States army _shirts and | S eEers. and are under Wren's personal command. o s CANADA STUBBORN ON THE ALASKAN QUESTION Premier Laurier Says There Will Be No Retreat From the Position | It Has Assumed. | OTTAWA, Ont., May 30.—In the House last night Sir Wilfrld Laurier, the Prem- | fer, replying to a question relative to the Alaskan boundary question, said Can- s position to-day was exactly what s when the commission adjourned. has been no change, and there be none on the part of Canada. cording to our construction of the treaty of 1525,” continued the Premler, “the boundary line should follow the crest of the mountains nearest to the passing.over bays and creeks and whlcfi are territorial waters, whereas the Americans maintain the boundary line should be drawn so as to place in” American territory the strip of territory which was given to Russia b{ the treaty of 1825, beyond and above all hi ters. That was the contention, I m: v, which was maintained all alon, by ‘both ‘parties, and it may be assume | that this was the position maintained by the British Commissioners. “After negotiating on these lines for a long time without reaching an agreement we proposed arbitration on the Venezue- lan precedent. That proposition was ours. and it was not coupled with any other conditions.” s nd A committee |s THE NEW STAR IN THE DRAMATIC SKY Beautiful Blanche Bates Has Car- of the Capital Literally by Storm. O SO SO ol i aan o ® — St & © BLANCHE BATES. R e St R S SR ) person of Miss Blanche Bates. She is graceful, active, natural, distinguished, potent and pathetic, as occasion de- mands, and, above all, possesses that indefinable quality known as charm. In the light scenes of the initial act Miss Bates is bright, piquant and nat- ural; in the second act, artful, sinful andJezebel like; in the third, audacious, thrilling, magnificent, superb. Prob- ably no more enthusiastic reception has ever been seen than that following this act. Recall after recall summoned the principals before the audience, and the | applause only ceased when Mr. Fraw- ley briefly but with sincerity and pride thanked all for the recepticn tendered his protege.” R O R S O O R O A S Y 1 +BROOKLYN’S TEAM ADDS TO ITS LEAD Bean-Eaters Suffer a Defeat at the | Hands of the Lowly Cleve- landese. NATIONAL L STANDING. Clubs— = W. L. Pct.| Clubs— Brooklyn 1! Cincinnati St. Louls. i New York.. Boston 13 .639] Pittsburg ... Chicago .....23 15 .605 Louisville ... Philadelphia 21 15 .383 Washington 12 Baltimore ...20 17 .541 Cleveland ... 8 25 BOSTON, May 30.—Boston defeated Cleveland this morning fn a game which lacked Interest up to the ninth inning, when Cleveland bunch- ed a home run and two singles and made three runs. Stivetts was wild and Hill took his place in the eighth inning. Attendance, 2400. ore: Clubs— B, Boston .. 12 2 Cleveland 3 4 1 and Clark; Stivetts, Hil Burns and Smith. The home team could not do anything with Sudhoff in the played a steady game and were never headed. fternoon. The Cleveland men Dow s work in the field and a stop by Col- lins of Lockhead's liner in the fifth were easily Boston . Batterie: Bergen. Umpire; BALTIMORE, May 30.—Bad base running and two costly errors lo home team in its contest with St. morning and the Orioles got very Louis this much the worst of it from both umpires as well. At- tendance, 1500. Score: Clubs— e Baltimore . 2 2 St. Louts . 10 3 Batteries—Kitson and Robinson; Jones and Criger. Umpires—0' Day and McGarr. In the afternoon.the Orioles turned the ta- bles on the visitors and hit Young safely enough to win out, besides playing brilliantly in the fleld. Nops was in fit form and kept the hits of St. Louls well scattered. Attend- ance, 399. Score: Clubs— Rl e Baltimore Sisiaons 1 St. Louis . 7 2 Batteries—Nops and R Young and Criger. Umplres—0'Day and McGarr. NEW YORK, May 30.—The Giants lost this morning's game through the worst kind of fielding. They hit the ball hard and timely enough to win an ordinary game, but the poor fielding of Davis and Warner offset this good work. Attendance, 3000. Score: Clubs— RS HH New York o 13 8 Cincinnati 1 4 Batteries—Carrick and Warner; Philippi and Peitz. Umpires—Gaffney and Andrews. The Glants won this afternoon’s game. by a few timely hits in the eighth Inning, There was a long argument over the winning run, which was scored by Gleason. The ball was in Peitz' hand before Gleason got to the plate, but it developed afterward that Peltz failed to touch Gleason. Attendance, 14,000. Se Clubs— Cincinnat v New York J Al Batterfes—Taylor and Peitz; Doheny and Grady. Umpires—Gaffney and Andrews, BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 30.—A crowd of 7100 people welcomed the Brooklyns on their return from the West this morning and saw them win a prettily played game. Magee, with the aid of brilliant fielding, was invincible for six in- nings. He let down in the seventh, when Brooklyn made five runs. Score: Clubs— RIOH. B, Loutsville . o7 A Brooklyn S g g Batteries—Magee and Kittredge; Dunn Farrell. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. "0 The afternoon game at Brooklyn brought out a crowd of 17,300 people. It was a struggle throughout. Brooklyn bunched three hits in the second, scoring three runs. Two triplets and two doubles in the next two innings scored three runs for Louisville and the score was not changed until the eighth. Then a base on balls to McGann, Daly’s single and some daring base running brought in the winning run. Score: Clubs— IS R Louisville B ich Brooklyn s 3 Batterles—Cunningham and Kittredge; Ken- nedy and Farrell. Umpires—Lynch and Con. nolly. PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—Chicago outplay- ed the Phillics this morning and won with ease. Fifield was batted out of the box Wheeler, who succeeded him, was littls fo provement. Attendance, Score: Clubs— R g Chicago 4 18 Philadelphia ahse Batterles—Nichols and Callahan: Douglass, Fifleld and Wheeler. Umplres—Emsife McDonald. ap Chicago had no difficulty in taking this after- noon’s ‘game from the Phillles. The visitors batted Platt at will and Bernhard was substi- tuted when it was too late to save the game, Attendance, 6451 Score: Clubs— R. E. Chicago ... 9 3 Philadelphia N ALy iy Batteries—Taylor and Donahue; Platt, Bern- hard and Douglass. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. PITTSBURG, May 30.—Tannehill's steady pltching and Willlams® superb. batting won the game for Pittsburg. McFarland also pitched a good game. In the ninth he was struck in the groin by a batted ball, but pluckily retired the the game for the | 3 It | ISABEY BEATEN BY JOHN BRIGHT S Loses by a Nose at the Wire. e EXCITING RACE AT LATONIA crtigao MAY HEMPSTEAD FINISHES IN THE “SHOW.” e g Half Time Outfoots Filigrane Gravesend Through the Morris Entry Being Pocketed in the Stretch. at Special Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, May 30.—John Bright won the Decoration Day handicap for three-year-olds and upward at Latonia to-day in a driving finish. He beat Isabey a nose on the post after one of the most exciting contests ever witnessed at the Latonla track. May Hempstead, the fa- favorite, was third. She set her own pace for the first mile, which was covered fn 1:431%2, and then gave up the position to John Bright, who was joined by Isabey in the last 100 yards, and the pair fought it out to the wire. Isabey was closing fast as they neared the winning post and would have won in another stride. Bat- ten was beaten two lengths for third money. The track was soft from the light rain which fell before the horses went to the post for the stake race. The stake was worth §1870 to the winner. Re- sults: Six furlongs—Hampden won, Flop second, Lucy M third. Time, 1:17. One_mile—Dr. Withrow won, ond, Liewanna third. Time, 1:45 Five furlongs—Jucoma won, Talma second, Ida Ledford third. Time, 1:03%. One and an eighth miles, the Decoration Day handicap—John ~Bright won, lsabey second, May Hempstead third. Time, 1:5. Six furlongs, handicap—Samovar won, Bertha, Nell second, The Lady in Blue third. Time, 1:16. One mile, selling—Monadour won, High Jinks second, Cynic third. Time, 1:43%. Pat Garret sec 4. NEW YORK, May 30.—The attendance at Gravesend to-day was fully as large as that on Brooklyn handicap day. The card was a poor one, however. In the | Clover stakes Fond Hopes was a favorite | and early in the race got a lead of a half- | dozen lengths. Coming into the stretch, however, the favorite dropped back to third place, while Oneck Queen and Mis- | erfcordia had 1t out In a drive all the | way through, Half Time and Lackland were the ones who elected to go against the s Morris colt Filigrane in the Preak | and Half Time was made favorite | straightened out on the back stretch Half | Time was a length in front of Flligrane. Here Lackland moved up and pocketed Filigrane, and in the drive home Half Time won by three parts of a length. Re- sults: Six furlongs—Continental won, Vertigo sec- ond, Sanders third. Time, 1:15%. One and an eighth miles—Don Azucena second, Jeannot third. Time, 1: Clover stakes, four and a furlo! Oneck Queen won, Misericordia second, Hopes third. Time, :! one and a sixteenth miles—Half finishing a length apart, only de Oro won, nd | Preaknes: | Time won, Filigrane second, Lackland third. Time, 1 Selling, six furlongs—Handball won, Mazar- ine second, Concord third. Time, 1:L Selling, five furlongs—Fluke won, Trumpet | second, McMeekin third. Time, 1:03. CHICAGO, May 30.—Weather clear, track slow. Results at Harlem: ond, Andes third. Time, 1:06%. One and a sixteenth miles—Old Saugus won, Myth second, Galathee third. Time, 1:38 One mile—Brigade -won, J J T s Blazes third. Time, 1 programme at the fair grounds, despite | the bad weather of the morning, drew an fmmense holiday crowd. The principal | event of the day, the Memorial handicap, was won by Fireside. Her stable com- panion, Gibraltar, atched. Fire side was entered shortly before the day’s racing began. Her price, even at the odds of 10 to 1, did not attract any heavy play. Frank Bell, Cotton Plant and Dave Waldo, the favorites, were played heavily but they were not in it, except Waldo, { who just “showed.” In the Memorial, Alleviate acted badl at the post, delaying the start. Obs broke through the gate several causing a long delay. Finally the star brought them all into line and they got away together. Headwater soon went to the front and showed the way to within seventy yards of the wire, when Fire- side came like a flash and won by a head on the post, ridden out from the pace- v n maker. Dave Waldo lasted just long enough to nose out Cotton . Plant. The winner received $1465. Results: Selling, six and a half furlongs—Loving Cup won, Pat Morrissey second, Belle Ward third. Time, 1:21. Selling, seven and a half furlongs—Czarowilz won, Parole d'Or second, Ransom third. Time, For two-vear-olds, five furlongs—Lasso won, High Knocker second, John Miller third. Time, 1:02%%. !\‘l:’mnrlnl stakes, value $1500, five and a half furlongs—Fireside won, Headwater second, Dave Waldo third. Time, 1:01%. Selling, seven and a_half furlongs—Branch Her Own second, Gold Band third. Time, % One. mile—Be True won, Duke of Baden sec- ond, Lee Bruno third. Time, 1:4214. P e O = side, and Baker pitched the tenth inning. At- Score: tendance, 3200. Clubs— Pittsburg .. ‘Washington . Batteries—Tannehill and Schrive: and McGuire. Umplres—Swartwood and War- ner. Pittsburg won the second game from Wash- ington by a small margin. Leever's weakness in the fourth and elghth, and errors behind him, allowed Washington fo tie the score. game was won by Leever's three-bagger in the fnth, followed by Donovan's single to cen- ter. Attendance, 7000. Score: Clubs— H. Pittsburg .. 10 Washington . 8 Batterles—Leever and Bowerman; Dineen and | McGuire. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. SLOAN CLAIMS A FOUL. Dead Heat at Epst;; Decided in Favor of the American. LONDON, May 30.—Tod Sloan finished first on Lord Willlam Beresford’'s bay for the Craven stakes of 200 sovcreigns at Epsom to-day. La Uruguay was sec- ond and Hermiston third. was 7 to 4 against. Knight of the Thistle. The Epsom plate of 500 sovereigns was | won by Captain Forester's six-year-old brown mare Tender and True. Sloan rode D, Seymour’s three-year-old Clare- haven and was unplaced. The betting was 6 to 1 against Clarehaven. Richard Croker’'s Knickerbocker was among the twenty-two starters, but failed to secure a place. In the race for the Norbury plate of 200 sovereigns Lord Stanley’s six-year-old chestnut horse Golden Rule, with 2 to 1 against him and ridden by Sloan, and Mr. Devereaux's four-year-old chestnut colt Fregoll, ridden by Loates, ran dead heat. Sloan raised tained and the race was given to Golden Rule. Horatio Bottomley's Labrador was third. ‘Wedding invitations, stationery and printing at Sanborn Vail's, 741 Market street. isiting cards, fine | _Six furlongs, selling—Simon D won, Josephine ) second, Mary Kinsellas third. Time, 1:23% Four and a half furlongs, two-year-olds— Hoods Brigade won, Iznik second, Dick | | Furber third. Time, 1:00% | One and an eighth miles—Monagh won, Ban- quo II second;, Hosl third. Time, 2:0S Five furlongs—Opaque won, Abe Furst sec- | cond, Prince | ST. LOUIS, M:\_\'?&O.—Thp Memorial day | The | horse Knight of the Thistle in the race | The betting | a | an objection | against Fregoli's boring, which was sus- | & | B IR A2 P TR LT TR TN T T S T T L I L A S T S T AT R T I T S T T S T R It T L T DA S g il e gt sl g g s d i s e ettt I 2t | | | | | | | | THE EMPORIUM. _THE EMPORIUM. @i’ibi)il)i’i’)’.".’ PEERRRRLEEE PR P ERIPRS 25 This store is the recognized bargain center of the Pacific Coast. We give an absolule guarantze as to qual- iy of the goods that we sell, and consider no transaction complete until the customer is satisfied. z THE EMPORNY of the Wax Goldenm Bazaar. Figure Exhibit. CALIFORNIAS LARGEST=AMERICAS. GRANDEST. STORE - Woctrneate, Sifks Half Price To-Day. Great Bargains for Wednesday shoppers. Three lines of Sum- mer Silks at half regular prices. 24-inch Foulards, most'y Polka dots and stripes, in Blue and Black Grounds—our L% This is the Country Orders Filled and Shipped the Day Recervzd. regular $1 quality. On sale Wednesday and until sold... ..50¢ 27-inch Printed India Silk, in Floral and Scroll designs, with Black Ground—our regular T5c yard qua'ity. On sale Wednesday and until sold.. 74C 24-inch India Sitk—Black Ground and Colored Stripes—extra heav: regu ar 50c grade. On sale Wedn:sday and until sold. Special Wednesday Only. Wednesdav Special Sal> of 50c Underwear for Ladies’ Shoes. 380 | Another of the Si;: store’s i L |biggest bargains in Ladies’ | Shoes—Dongola kid button || A great Under-|ghoes, Imperial toes, patent wear opportunity for |jeather tips, and new coin men—30 dozen fine|toes with kid tips—a shoe Darby ribbed, form-lof exceptional value, very // fitting garments—| shirts or drawers— stylish and a sure 4 easer—sold reg- handsome pink shade|o] —trimmed splendid- quality—our .25¢ ularly at $2 pair— special Wednesday ly—pearl buttons—: only...... .$1.17 drawers gussetted — and re-enforced—ex-| Wednesday Stecial Sale. tra well knitted— New Songs. " | Three new songs— all of them charm- |ing—are placed on sale for the first time to-day at less than one-half reg- ular prices. 2| “On the Day That clean, bright, staple goods, fresh from the mill, and a big value at 50c each— special to-day only.. | 38¢c Stecial All the Week. L L T e T e L e L Ly L L e e L e e T e e L L e e LA L L iy . o) @rooozs | Dewey Comes aple Tables, $1. U 55 Hone — Weines- W bought - Ad ey day only......17€ 300 Birdseyo Pl ;‘,L(-% “Rosie Carey,” Lee Maple Tables | 431" & Johnson's beauti- e ||520 G| ful ballad —on special price. —JWednesdzy on'v... They are in | — . 17¢ “Remember She’s My gist;r"-‘ubee John- |son’s latest song, on Wednesday only 17€ highly fin- Wednesdav Special Sale of isned, and | Jelly Tumblers. will be sold | 2 Jelly season most until Satur- day night, if here—better buy Tum- the grac ful shape shown in picture— quantity lasts l{lers to-day, even _jf that long, at|y0}, 8r@ not quite ready, for it’s improb- able that they will be as cheap again this Wednesday Wash Fabric Sbecial. season. These have tin covers and fancy fluted bottoms, as shown in This morning we take trom our line of |picture—sell regul 12.c Percales 150 pieces, every one of|at 35c dozen—spac which is the well-known Merrimac pro-| o = Special for Four Days. @uc(ion-a guarantee of perfect co'or- ings and high-grade cloth. They are full Groceries_Liquars These greatly reduced prices on yard wile—the styles are right—laven- ders, blues, greens and fashionable dots.| . 3 ‘ Price to-morrow morning (if any remain Staple high quality goods are for ;\nsold? will be 12ic yard. Special to- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and ALony = -74€ Saturday only. e t Corn—Th: best quali Special Sale Wednesday of alo“f."fi.fi “-gko,w can.. = ""77'3 Liberty Scarfs, $1.00 cach. Soap—Rex Diamond C—tha new {large bar—full valuz at Sc—while sup- Iply lasts, 14 bars for... 502 | Wheat Manna—The latest in breakfast food—packages weigh 2 lbs I net—regu arly 10c each—for 4 days. 7€ Pretty Liberty Silk Scarfs, like picture, 2 yards L | Candles—Miller's Adamantine— Jong, stletly regularly 20c dozen—for 4 days.....130 ends, a good Pearl Tapioca—Best quaity— 17 ibs.. 25¢ Chicken and Turkey—R. & R. quality — Blue, Pink, Mais, Car- dinal and other boned —1-1b tins —regularly 45c E001S Cl0r Ham or Tongue—R. & R. rogulas | yakio tei—145—regularlv 20c tin.. 50c each —to- day only..25€ | Kentucky Bourbon—5 yeurs old Regularly $3.50 gallon, for..$2.75 Regu'ar'y $1.00 bott'e, for.....75¢ Bulldog Stowut— Genuine Im- |ported Guinuess’—regularly $2 dozen— Tapes:ry g£"s¢g§ T $1.65 Carpets, o - Bethesda Mineral Water Tapestry Bruss els—good variety of —Pints—regularly $1.75 dozen—while patterns—all-wool surface—also hand- suply ‘as's 2 $1.15 come desions for halls and stairs. Spe-| Gim—D. V. & Z—large black bottles ™ cial all this week, per yard..........4 80| —regularly $1.60—for. ..81.35 {flfifi,“fl4Q‘Q(OQ|“OQ‘G‘Q‘1(““6“(‘.(((“‘#1 é? e, Special All the Week. BERAAL O AR A AR LB LR AL A AR AR GRS G EE AR RN G LGB R R ER LR R G R R Rl & murderer shot him *hrough the window, filling his breast with buckshot. He died irstantly. As yet no motive is known for SLAIN IN HIS BEDROOM. Shot Fired Through a Window at an J the crime and there have been no ar- Arizona Man. rests. SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz, May 30— — James R. Lassater of Safford was mur- | The courtship of ‘Romeo and Juliet digcloses a spark of Shakespearean ‘genius. home last night while stand- The dcred at his : ing by his bed preparing to retire. DIRECTORY Of RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.” BELTING. fact: f Relti d L. P. DEGEN, [ Psaiier. “los. 107 sis- gion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BO LER MAKERS, EUREKA BOILER WORKS, ‘W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Specfal Attention Pa;d to Repairs and Ship ork. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powel!l, Periddicals, Books and Statlonery. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mer. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641 DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. REDINGTON & © Secondand Steven. | 1 son Sts. Tel. Main4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & C0,, &5 52t HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co., Importers and Deal- ers in hardware, 603 Market; tel. Malin 752 IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Props. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. scription Madse to Order. Tel. Black 1503, LIQUORS. GUDOLD WHISKEY, gall 0. P. 8. PONY, do. .$2.50; case $10.00 L. OAHEN & SON, 418 Sacramento 5t., 8. F. NO BETTER ON EARTH ez Moo Comanche Ochrs Comanche Ochre Co., 203 Front; tel. Jessle 199, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE 552 A0 sormers Seroe: PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES,;, S30PR.., THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. 5aiems onks, STATIONER AND PRINTER. receravnic D A R TRIDGE 8,50t Codes. fornia st. WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and public Weighers. Gen- eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914. WATCHES, ETC. T LUNBY Hpadqua;len for fine Jewelry and . + 18-k. Wedding Rings. 4 3d st. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, fs the Bezt Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—4i0 Maln Street. $1.50 ; case, $6.00 J.