The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1899 GOING TO AID EXPLORER PEARY An Expedition to Leave Sydney, C. B. B SUPPLIES TO BE CACHED e STEPS TO INSURE THE SAFETY F THE LIEUTENANT. ARSI iso B2 Brought Back of News May A the Fate of the Windward and of the Norwegian Party on the Fram. Morris K. Jessup, 4 amber of president of the zed an expedition dney, C. B Peary, If pos The expedition fon of Herbert L. of the club, who left his ship at tary week to joln e project of the s ciearly defir hefore his m Peary of ter drives nce in a at home. carries the et tons, an average an Leav is expected to arrivi ana’s tirst stop wili be f eight where th she call will be made at Uper: on of Mr. Pea and will in Ingle- will comply with deposit for him t Bowdoin Bay and if not at In each e proper pre- taken tc sure t afety and the most effective ar- ts made to secure the comfort the explorer and his party shail return to either of nated. % to party supplies i be effected the points The voyage ) very rest. In much more than usual addition to her own ba. ndward, inte -nces she will probably br news of the fate of the Wi ip of last summer, from which hea sifice she left the i ge of he explorer Fjord, and als he Norwegian during neans certain that or directly commu gone well at Cape W far northern point tained it o Inglef nformatior the mai s case of dis 1088 Of provis mpelling ck on his base e be ake a journey across inlax opel mmer to communi rid. The supplies for the ex. n weigh in all over fifty tons, and Yere shipped in sealed cars, all rail from New York via Boston and Portland to er from Peary dated 1898, in which he said: orning the Hope started and it 9 p. m, joine off the deserted . in Foulke Fjord. Both here. To-morrow the Ho south and the Wi vard nor ng north I s 11 land Littleton dward is on board couples), with t a ogs, s ra cloth. supply o NEW PASTOR WELCOMED. San Rafael Catholics Give Greeting to Father Phillips. SAN RAFAEL. July 15.—This was a memorable day for the parishioners of Raphael’s parish. Rev. Father PhIl- of who succeeds Re La as pastor, arrived on a train and was greeted at the de- "ge number of communicants. n was present to welcome the new pastor and wish him success in his fleld. activ members of the parish are \ow preparing an entertalnment and re- in honor of Father. Phillips. A choice programme will be presented and | ible dpne to make the new t he has come among peo- appreciative of talent and earnest labor. The leave- his friends was very affecting. crowd was at the depot to wish him god- speed, and many jumped upon the plat- form to wring his hand at parting. Tho popular priest was Keanly mos e- clally by the fact that sectarianism seemed to cut no figure in the farswell. ASSEMBLY FIELD DAY. Chautauquans on an Outing Near Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE. July 15.—Thé mem- bers of the Pacific Coast Chautauqua en- joved their annual assembly fleld day to- . and although a high.fog made the weather rather unpropitious, a delightful day was spent by zll. At 10 o’ciock a lon; ilne of carriages and blcycles starte from the su ntendent’s office for the pins grove Moss Beach, where the exercises were heid. At the grove an in- teresting programme was gone through Professors gave short talks on their re- spective specialties, Chautadqua son; erc sun| d Chautauqua talked on ous sul ts. The programme was rather In the nature of a Round Table talk. Rev. H. N dent of the Chautauqua, acted as presl- t of the day. An elaborate luncheon ist, ik DEUTZ & CELDERMANN, AY, FRANCEH. DEUTZ & CELDERMARNN’S COLD LACK s without doudt the finest Dry Champagne Imported from France. No oennoisseur saould fall to try it CHARLDES MPMINBECKE & OO, le Agents Paciflc C . » T St Amento stroet, & ¥, of the Diana is likely to be| king of Father Lagan and | A large | Bevier, first vice presi- | NG TO ENTER AMERICA’S NAVY Admiral Cervera’s Cabin Boy Ap- ' plies to Be Appointed an Apprentice. 'SEEK] | NEW YORK, July 15.—Pedro Ovida, who was’ Admiral Cervera's bugler and cabin-boy on the Spanish cruiser Viscaya, is waiting anxiously for news from Washington. He made formal application to be appointed ap ce in the United States navy, but Rear Admiral Philip, commandant of the Brooklyn navy-yard, has raised the techni- cal point that Pedro may be considered a deserter from the Spanish & navy. This knotty probiem has been referred to the Navy Department | 88 for solution. Meanw the boy is living in Brooklyn. Pedro said to- & day concerning the Santiago battle: | 18 “As the ships closed in I was up in the superstructure with my | % bugle. The Texas and Towa came toward us and the Brooklyn made for # the Colon. The first shot that hit us was from the Texas. It struck { g2 In the afterpart of the ship.” IB=1 Pedro said he w not frightened, but, thinking of his father and | § mother, he rushed below to the boiler room. he continued. ‘““The shells had “There was plenty of steam th yme one shouted we were sinking. burst the boiler, and in a little while I came on deck again and every one was jumping overboard. We were very near the beach then, so I ran forward and jumped over, too. The deck was pretty close to the water, and I fell only about twelve feet.” EOBONARC WO 8 QROLBORORLROO 5’ Pedro said he couldn't swim, but he had a life-preserver on. o “I was In the water an hour.” he said, “and the wreckage cut me ter- & | § ribly. At last a launch from the Texas picked us up and we were taken 3 o the St. Paul. 1 do not want to go home, because I will only be a bur- 3 den to them. Papa gets $1 a day in Spanish money as a machinist in &/ % the navy-yard at Bilboa, and has dren to support. In your | navy I can get $8 @ month right away, and in a vear $15, and then $21, $§ with the chance of bei ar s’ mate or electrician. If I retuyrn to in prison for two years as a deserter.” D25 Spain they will put m OSSO0 88 01230 B0 2 0% ROM ALL PARTS and thence brought to this | 1 be reached on Monds te Czarowitch will i INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST California Citrus Fruit Growers Pro- P | Forward a| test Against Reciprocity Agree- Harper Will el . 248 a. Great Collection. 1 F0s v JTON, July 15.—Among the| gl e White House to-day was | | ! <on Gray Otls, who has | RESULT OF TWO YEARS’ TOUR bee New York for some days on pri- | va 1d returned here to-day | e inst certain features of the ) reement negotiated with a. The California citrus fruit grow- s believe that the free entry of oranges, | | lemons, etc., from Jamaica would injuri- | SHOW A BIG FIELD FOR AMER-| ICAN MANUFACTURES. { R 1 1sly affect their interests, and it was in | Consuls of the United States Also Do-| heir behalf that General Otis called on | ing Good Work in Foreign the President and Secretary of State. | Field Onercn The Postoffice at Goodwin, San Luis | o008 8 3 Obispo County, will be discontinued after | Missionaries. | July 31. Mail should be sent to Pattiwa; % Postoffice at Craftonville, San Ber- | % dino County, which was discontinued | Copyrighted, 1599, by the Assoclated Press. iepartment, will be In operation | ) Ty { LONDON, July 15.—Willlam Harper | Tt nt to-day commi ’ G i i ercial Ma. | v Frawler, Postmaster at vin, | of “the . Philadelphia Comum e Cal. The following California_ Pc seum, who is Jjust completing a two | mas appointed to-day: Thomas years' tour of t world, collecting | S t Alliance, Humboldt Count vice Jerry R. Brown, resigned; John Wil- son, at Bertha, Lake Coynty, vice Carl Mayer, removed. articles the various s about to forward to samples of the chi nations impc the United States a collection of the | Army orders: By direction of the Secre- e ‘os evep | lary of War Acting Assistant Surgeon most remarkable sample cases eVer i Jj.rick (., Weaver, United States army, & amassed. During the course of his| i d from this city to San Fran- quest Mr. Harper penetrated to the | cisco and report to the cgmmanding gen- S R asalis trica. | eral, Department of California, for as- utmost corners of Russia, Asia, Africa, | jopinene to duty. Assistant Surgeon Ed- Australia and South America and com- ward N. Bowen. United States army, will piled a vast amount of information as | proceed from Springfield, Mas: to San to the requirements of the various li'rxml:vu and report for assignment to i 2 s ety | countries, samples of goods, models of 1 orders of July 6 relating to First | implements and photographs and speci- | Licutenant Clarence B. Millhoff, assistant | fications of all the leading articles of | Surgeon, United States army, now on dut Meade, Penr ylvania, are as to direct him to report to | at Camp amended | trade, all of which will be on exhibi- tion in Philadelphia -during the month |the commanding general, Department of ey i | California, on arrival of the Nineteenth | of October. = United Infantry at San Francisco, | “It is a $50,000 sample case,” said MT. | for assignment to duty. I | Harper to a representative of the Asso- | Acting Hospital Ste “ul‘;l Edwar 1\]‘mm;,i ciated Press, “and I do not think its | I ¢ Ssnawiat Lo Be RN | Jlike 4s equaled in the world. It con- |ial Savannan, Ga., Will he-sent b the | taing engine models from France, hay | i, the command off who will fur-| rters N acks from Russla, textiles from Aleppo | and Central Asia, cotton from Hong- kong and mining tools from the Trans- nish him with qu arrival of the will report to the thereof for duty with the hospital corps | nd rationg. Upon \eteenth Infantry ymmanding office | vaal. Undoubtedly America has im- t | mense possibilit. for developing her '1'11«[«;1111:'1'!“-'( that regiment. e e a . A arl L. Edwards, Battery N, | exports and I believe the results of my | Third United States Artiliery, now at | researches will greatly aid therein. Angel Tsland, is transferred 'as a first | “As regards the growth of American | class private to the signal corps. He will exports to England, I believe it is|report to the signal officer, Department of | largely due to the fact of increased con- | California, who will furnish him traus- | nd is probably supplying the same as | il corps, now supposed to be at e | before, but America is supplying the tions designated after their respective | | surplus. While England is standing | names, will be discharged the service of | still, we are growing. The question of |'the I'nited States by the commandir | speed is also a great factor. America ers of their respective stations: manufactures in such quantities that | YAt William B. Willlams. chicf surgs | she can produce a completed article | phenomenally "quick. The point well i’exemplifl:-vl by the following. ate- pines e Harry A. Wrangel, Alaska. | ions have been granted as follows: | | ments. An-official of the Baldwin Loco- Original -Willlam Brayman, motive Works wrote that they had lo- . $8; William Kelly, Sah Fran | comotives lying around on the shely, R Wy ey and that it was only nec TY fOr & 3ghitjock, Pleasant Grove, $3; James O. | machinist to put the parts together, | pritchard, Scotia, $; George Eiweod,| | while a French engineer told me a few terans’ Home, Napa, $6; Hanson A, | | days ago that of fifty engines he built | Young, Garden Grove, $6; Alexander C. er, Cl ranci¢co, $6. Rynd, P: $10; ‘hdarles Potter, Original widows, etc.— dena, $8; Nellie A. Alt- | | recently, no two were alike. San | “In the course of my journeying I | have given the American Consular ser- Emily { vice considerabie study, and while the | Bof, Vellelo, $12. Widows Indian wars—| | tenure of office of the English system ston: Original — George .| | makes Consuls better linguists and dip- $6; Charles Lee, Ya- | lomats, they are often lacking in bu Hand, Pomeroy, 35; | % | pia, $12. al wiodws, etc.—Roberta | | ness qualifications. As. commerclal missionaries, 1 believe the Ameri 4 R Consuls are the most efficient. All such j Garfield, 38, minors of Joseph | men as Mason at Berlin, Monaghan al‘ FEER s, 3 | Chemnitz and Boyle and Marshal Hal- sted in Bngland, and Bell at Sydney WOOD GOES TO THE | | are doing great work toward the devei- | AID OF THE LA opment of the Amerlcan market. [ The announcement of the British | MBARNS‘ Westinghouse Company, with a capital | | of $1,500,000, caused the. usual expres- Los Angeles Theatrical Manager Suc- | sions of pained surprise in the Eng- ceeds in Having the Attach- lish newspapers and in commercial cir- | cles, although they must be aware that z ment Released. most of the finer electrical appliances | SAN JOSE, July 15—The Lambardf | used in England are of American make, | Italian Opera Company, which was held | The Pall Mall Gazette complains that | UP by an attachment sult after-the-close the Board of Trade returns do not af- Of its engagament here on Thursday even- ford the opportunity of estimating the | Ing, has settled its financial difficulties. | magnitude of thess reports, and con- This afternoon ‘the attachment of the demns the lack of enterprise of the | wardrobe and scemery was reloused | home electriclans in permitting Amer- | thiough the efforts’ of Edward Begeard | icaus 1o beat them on their OWn| maingger of Tos “Angeles, who had & | claim upon the costumes and 8cenery | s a recrudescence of anxiety and un whose auspices the company regarding the Aluska dispute in polfti- | will play its engagement there, The Sing. | cal circles, though the general public [ ‘ers will leave San Jose for the south to- e . 2 e a Satisfactory arrangements hav | does not attach ‘much importafice - fo | 3l e e e | the contralto singer who brought suit for | her salary, so that she is reconciled and | will continue to sing with the company. R SUMMONED BY HUNTINGTION. Gathering of Southern Pacific Offi- cials at New York. | NEW YORK, July 16.—A number of of- | | | the matter. | Saturday Review, tunity to ‘reair proclivities. The Review thinks that as the time | for the Presidential nominations ap- proaches President McKinley may “find the Cleveland precedent over-tempting | | and launch an_arrozant Alaska mes- | | sage against England, the recognition | i newspavers ikakns| grasped the oppor- | their anti-American | of which will be very different to the| ficlals of the Southern Pacific Railroad success attending the Venezuelan.” reached the city to-day and are at the After asserting that the Canadlans| Holland House; They include Vica Presi- desfre to finally decide the matter by | dent J. C. Stubbs of San Francisco and | impartial debate, while the United | Messrs, J. M. Brewer, William Sproule, | E. O. McCormick, H. A. Jones and W. Gardner, connected with the freight and | passenger departments. It is sald they have been summoned here by. Huntington ! to discuss ways and means for meeting the cut-rate war. Mr. Stubbs sald: i ““We have come to see Mr. Huntington, | { States demands a tribunai which will | be efther a farce or unlikely to settle | anything the Review says “We cannot | | concede that to the United States with out Canadian .acceptance, and our ex perience in that direction does not give | St | , but our visit has no special_significance. { much hope of the efficacy of conces-| We make occasional trips: for. the pur- sions even if we do. pose of ‘cleaning up things.’ No radical In conclusion the Review remarks: “If the Anglo-Saxon entente does noth ing to modify the American attitude toward Alaska it will have proved more useless and evanescent than'the bub- bles of the champagne on which it floated into existence.” change in rates or management is con- templated.” —_— Dried Peaches Shipped. VISALIA, July 15.—The first shipment of dried peaches, this season’s yleld, were sent out of Visalia to-day. They were of extra fine guality and the shipment was six and a quarter tons. This is not only the first lot sent out of Tulare County, but also the first lot shipped from any point on the Pacific coas! e Advances made on furniture and planos, with'| or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Missfon. Funeral of the Czarowitch. ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.—The Dow- ager Empress has gone to Novorossisk, | °'$m' eastern coast 6f the Black Bea, to which_place the remains of her son, the late Czarowitch, will be conveyed oy a | President. ocratic National Committee in Chi | National Committe | and MAY REPUDIATE VAN WYCK'S BOOM Result of War Between New York Leaders. b TAMMANY FAVORS GORMAN A CONTEST TO BE CARRIED TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. gt Hard Feeling That Exists Bstween * the McLaughlin and Croker Forces Is Considerably on the Increase. PRV TG Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 15.—The bitter feeling between the leaders of Tam- | many Hall and the Kings County Dem- | ocrats has led to a movement for re- pudiation by the New York Democrats | i of Augustus Van Wyck's boom for The Van Wyck boom, it will be recalled by students of political events, was formally launched in Tam- | many Hall on July 4, when Joseph J. Willett of Alabama proposed the for- mer Judge as the most promising can- didate to defeat the nomination of Wil- | liam J. Bryan in the next national con- vention. The real Tammany leaders are sup- porting former Senator Arthur P. Gor- man of Maryland for President, and in order that their position may not be misunderstood plans are under way to formally repudiate Augustus Van Wyck's boom at a meeting of the Dem- g0 on next Thursday. Such a repudia will anger the . King County lead but Tammany men are not worrying about that. They are more worried over the possibility that their well-laid Gorman plans may be entirely upset by the Van Wyck boom, unless they frown upon the candidacy of the Brooklyn man. Chairman Campbell, accompanied by Thomas Hassett, went to Long Branch to-day and conferred with former Sen- ator Edward Murphy and other leaders as to the party policies New York should advocate at the meeting of the National Committee. Mr. Campbell had nothing to say for publication, but it was learned from other sources that he had been. advised by influential leaders to make it known to members of the in Chicago that ts will present no dent in the national New York Democ candidate for Pr convention. If Chairman Campbell acts on this advice, as he probably will, the claims of the Van Wyck boom to consideration will rest entir upon the efforts of Southern Demo ts, who kindly disposed toward the former Judge. The repudiation of the Brookly n by the party leaders cutside of Kings County will increase the hard feeling that exists betw the McLaughlin Croker forces, and may lead to sharp politics on the part of both or- ganizations at the next National Con- vention. Hugh McLaughlin seldom has acted with Tammany in State or na- tional gatherin and if the plan of repudiating the Van Wyck beom is car- ried the Brooklyn delegates will make more trouble than ever for Tammany in the convention of 1900. They may do as much harm to Tammany's plans as they did in the convention of 1834, they refused to support R n when 11 P. | Flower, who was Tammany’s candidate for President, and declared for Cleve- land. They held the balance of power in the New York delegation and swung it, from Tammany influence to the | support of the Cleveland forces under | Daniel Manning. ] | Mr. Campbell will leave for Chicago | on Tuesday evening. . He will learn the views of former Senator David B. Hill | and all of the party leaders before g0- ing West. SETTLING VAT ROBBED OF GOLDEN SEDIMENT Thieves Make a Fair Haul at the Pioneer Reduction Works in Nevada County. ‘I NEVADA CITY, July 15.—Two thou- sand dollars worth of. chloride was stolen from the settling vat at the Pioncer Reduction Works on Gold Flat in this township, last night. There is no | clue to the thiev boidest crimes committed here in years. The thieves, of whom there seem to h | been three, were undoubtediy fami | with the premises. | James Sneli, August Hoffman and E | mer Simmons were working around the | roasting furnaces all night. The fur- | naces are about sixty feet from the set- | tling vat, which is the last of a series of large ‘o being the furthest from | the furnace room of any of the set. The furnace men had no occasion during the night to go_into the vat room, which wa as usual, ih darkness. Had a light been used there it would doubtless have at- tracted their attention. | When Willlam Reynolc who_ works ats, came on shift at 7 o'clock | among the the water this morning he noticed that | which last evening nearly filled the set- the faucet An tler had been drawn through nd flooded the floor in that locality. inv ation showed that after the | ter ra | bered int and removed nearly of th which consisted large of preci it had pos 1ped up with a cup and carried off in the vat a water-tight vessel. as none of it was spilled outside, nor w there 1y candle Se arc d -to_indicate that a light The -fontprints of three the building, and be- the trio had gone down to slip unobserved past The tracks led toward | had been ed. men led alo §<1d.- neath the window on hands and fee the furnace men Nevada City. | | ‘ ‘ S FLEES WITH A WOMAN. | | . | Reported Elopement of a Priest From | an Iowa Parish. | OMAHA, July 15.—A sensational elope- ment is reported from Pawnee Count her Joseph Rhinehart, a priest of the einauer parish, one of the bes 1d most _eloquent divines in the county, eloped to Springfield, Ill., with Mrs. Henry ehmidt, his housekeeper, who had bhe come infat fer an officer, w at once put on track of the truant couple and loca them at Springfield, Ill. Requisition p | pers were made out in,blank and the of- | ticer departed for that city. He learned | from Rev.. Father Strum, pastor of St. Peter's and St. Paul's Church, that the couple had been there, but the priest had induced them to separate and promise to mend their ways. Stelnffer returned home alone. ated with him. Michael Steinf- the - Hurled Down an Embankment. LARKSPUR, July of the Fall of the Bastile at Escalle last night was signalized by an accident of such a nature that the escape of the | persons concerned was little short of | miracle. "In the darkn a buggy in | which were Thomas x and Timothy | Connelly crashed into a surrey driven by Miss_Lydia Lindsay and a buggy contai ing Miss eman and a friend. The three vehicles and their occupants were thrown down a forty-foot grade. The ehicles were smashed but their occu- pants and the horses. escaped serious 1 | jury. Both women were rendered unco: s, but a physician found no bones broken. Sergeant Gleeson Injured. SAN JOSE, July 15.—Police Sergeant Henry P. Gleeson of San Francisco, whil driving near his ranch at Agnews this afternoon, was thrown heavily to the ground by the overturning of the buggy and suffered a dislocation of his right ulder, a fracture of the nose and many nful bruises. He was removed on_the evening train_to his home at 1§ Hartford street, San Franc HU HEAT RE i S ACTION, HUDYAN SERIOUS HEART DISE . STOMACH HUDYAN CORRECTS AND CURES FORE HUDYAN DISEASE. SLIGHT EXERTION (FIG, 2), WEAKN FEELING IN CHBEST AND SHORTN FLUTTERING OF HEART. IRR! TENDENCY TO FAINT, TENDE s AK HEARTS ARE AS COMMON YOU NOTICE FLUTTERING OR PAL TOMS, BE WARNED, FOR YOU HAV FOR HUDYA THE LITTLE GLANDS THAT SECRE MANNER CURING THE ABOVE D MORE SERIOUS DISE HUDY AN HUDYAN CURED J. PETERS. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Gentlemen: T am happy to say that v Hudyan cured me. ing is gone. around my heart has passed away. fort from it. me. Yours truly, J. D. PETERS. AGES FOR $2 50. ' OF CHARGE. DESCRIBE YOUR CASE 1S INDICATED. CONSULTATION AND YAN STRENGTHENS THE HEART M THERE ARE MANY CONDITIONS THAT GIVE RISE TO- HEART TROUBLE. I3 A PREVENTIVE, AS DIAGNOSE YOUR OWN CASE. HEADACHE, WHICH MAY BE DULL OR THROBBING, DIZZINESS OR VERTIGO (FIG. 1), GULAR PULSE, WEAK OR HUNGRY SPELLS, BENSATION IN CHEST, ALL THESE ARE SYMPTOMS OF HEART DISEAGE EASE. HUDY. WILL CURE YOU, WILL g IF YOU SUFFER FROM INDIGESTI WILL TRENGTHEN AND STIMULATE ORDERS PERFECTLY, THUS CURING CONSTIPATION, OR COSTIVENESS. D. our | long time, and had begun to The cold, clammy feel- | couid not be cured Your 'h&ayiii‘ '\-ei.’,‘i‘f-e.i My strength has returned, |all fears in and the unpleasant feeling in my chest and | poart would beat very hard and would 1 can|seemingly run away with itself. now take violent exercise, and no discom-|tion was poor, 1 was always constipated, My appetite is splendid, and 1 feel as well as T ever did in all my life.] Your Hudyan has made a sound man of |cure. Yours gratefully. HUDYAN I§ FOR SALBP BY DRUGGISTS—50C A PACKAGE OR SIX PACK- IF YOUR DRUGGIST DOES NOT KEEP HUDYAN, SEND DIRECT TO THE HUDYAN REMEDY CO. Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE—FREE HUDYAN m>mOn—-0O>0nmuCoO o8] 3 TSCLE, HUDYAN CORRECTS THR LROKEN-DOWN HEART TISSUE. RUCT:! ASE IS OFTEN DUE TO DISORDER. ALL FAULTS OF DIGESTION, THERE- ELL AS A CURE, FOR HEART REDNESS OF FACE. UPON (FIG. 3-4), OPPRESSED (FIG. §), IRREGULAR ESS -OF LIMBS OF BREATH Y IN LEFT SIDE, DREAM U AS WEAK STOMACHS OR LUNGS. IF N OR ANY OF THE ABOVE SYMP- “TIONAL OR ORGANIC HEART DIS- JRE YOU PERMAN LY. ON OR DYSPEPSIA, TAKE HUDYAN, TO PERFECT ACTIVITY e F_THE DIGESTIVE JUICES, THIS AND PRE TING ACTS GENTLY UPON THE LIVER, IHUDYAN CURED MISS | LAURA WEST. i | BANGOR. Maine, Dear Doctors: T had heart trouble for a this direction, however, for it cured me, sound and well. At times my My diges- nd suffered with headache. The very first dose of Hudvan helped me and within a few weeks' time it had effected a complete : MISS LAURA WEST. TO THEM AND FIND OUT IF HUDYAN ADVICE-FREE. CALL OR WRITE. of gold | It was one of the known | The celebration | a | 4 5004 § § 5 i % ADVERTISEMENTS. THE INTEREST IN OUR a4 0] EARANCE SALE HAS NOT ABATED- OPPUHTUNIITIES FOR MORE BARGAINS CONTINUE! AS THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY OFFERS WILL SHOW. EATEST WASH G0ODS BARGAIN. | | Madras, fast colors (far superior to lrsg n_quall(y and plaids, in desirable colorings of laven- gy | der, blue, pink, & d cyrano, that have been selling ““"hpusr:a::&dt fo c a yard. We will offer them, beginning to-morrow, at th s coted 03 price of .. . - ceeeene SEE WINDOW DISPLAY « -« White Pique, assorted styles this season’s selling 5 pleces in different s prices, 30c and 2 Price ... ed Fancy Organdies and C very 1 lines ] elling. ze welts; i to ou at of Table Linen, REMNANT SALE 95 Gs'oe 2 Bleached and Un- bleached Towelings: (from 2 to $- will be closed out at a reduction of 30 per cent from regular low price R R s L e e e e DRESS 600DS AT LESS THAN #/2 PRICE. 88-inch All Wool 38-inch Solid Color Tufted Suitings, in y brown and cadet, Imported Beige Suit- ings, in light and navy blue, tan, -green, mixtures, fextra ‘g ery yard worth Clearance Qe a7 314 to 6 yards (many which we marked has left us many remnants from BLACK CREPONNES and SER 30 to 40 per cent from regular price; SILK DEPARTMENT. Great selling of Bldck G just skirt lengths) of CHOI( down for to-morrow at from GREATEST VALUES IN ! 1200 yards extra h quality, rich, Corded Taffetas, this season's latest L ; s and_plaids. | tyles, in new shades of blue, pink, cyrano, s and | 5% corn and turquoise; regular FIRST GREAT REMNANT SALE OF SILKS begins to-morrow. A reduction of 30 per cent from regular ces has been made on all silk remnants, comprising black fancy silks containimg from 1 to 10 yards. _ LADIES’ WRAPPERS. [BLACK SILK WAISTS, $1 a yard. Clearance Price, low and dies’ extra quality assorted | made of extra quality Swiss Taffeta, lined ale Wrappers, extra wide, | throughout; this season's latest cut: sizes patterns, with ruffled | 82 to 42; assorted _styles; broken lines cuffs braid trimmed; | that were sold at §7 50 and 36 50. $4‘as all regular | Clearance Price, each. — Glarance Price, $l: COTTON SHIRT WAISTS. - ' SILK PETTIGOATS, | ‘ I | | 10 dozen, made of extra quality Taffeta reduction in all Cotton_Shirt | Silk,’in all newest shades and biack. that 5 de $1 50 and §1 25 were sol at §6 50. Clearance 5 e et T IBC | TR a5 =842 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. | { | { e HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE AT FRESKO Zhzoghs o Number of Buildings Go Up in Flames. SEatgny |ONE MAN FATALLY INJURED just before the fire broke ow strengthens this theory. The same thing occurred at the time of the firpar pack. ing house fire here last fall. Had the firc department been able to respond .wher the alarm was turned in there was ne doubt the buildings could have beer saved. In additien to the horses that were burned there were several others in the | City Livery Stables when the fire broke They were driven into the street and | out. allowed to care for themselves. THE OLYMPIA SAILS FROM PORT SAID Admiral Dewey Expects to Reach New York by the First of " October. Special Cable to The Call and the New Yorl | ELECTEIC COMPANY LINEMAN | FALLS FROM A POLE. Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- | don Benrett. AT PORT SAID, July 15—The Olympia | Two Large Stables Are Among the | safled this morning at 10 o'clock for | i Trieste. Admiral Dewey is looking re- | Structures Burnel and Several . 1iapiy’ weil, and all the others are | Valuable Racehorsss Are fairly well. Dewey states that he does Tacinerated: not know at present what his next pori after Trieste will be, but says that his in. —— tention is to reach New York by the Isi day of October. The Olympia took on 1000 tons of coal. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | | —_——— FRESNO, July Jne of the most dis- astrous fires in the history of Fresno Massachusetts Jurist Dead. broke out shortly after 9 o'clock last( BOSTON, July 15.—Walbridge Abnet ight in a small wooden shed a few feet | Field, Chief Justice of the Supreme Jus north of the City Livery Stables, con-| Giclal Court of Massachusetts, died to- ducted by G. W. son. A few min- ?1'5}'5'93’9 i m:pne ‘inn {Eh;‘f*g city, aged gs. s '‘previous € ee iy - ] A ) 9 Eass R e ey, et fre Sepert; | Mhed Mafsanuactos ol Tudge ibld e )€ S o . was e father of Mrs. - F. S of the city 1 talse alarm, and when | of Minneapol IR b Elatury E real confla- ion the livery stable was.a mass of mes. All hope of saving the stable s given up and the department devoted efforts toward saving the surrounding | buildings. | The fire shot across the street and with- in a few minutes another large stable, be- longing to Dorsey & ParKer, was ablaze. | By this time the fire had created a | draught, which carried sparks from the burning bulldings in ali directions, and it was not long before a half-dozen smaller | buildings in the block were burning. The firemen were confused at first, but they finally got control of the conflagration {within two hours from the time the alarm was turned in. The chief losses, aside from the build- ings, were several fine racehorses be- longing to Jerrold & Ketchum and “White Hat” McCarthy. One of these was Trade Wind, the trotter given to McCarthy by Lord "Talhot Clifton. Irade. Wind was purchased in San Francisco seven or ef ago for $28,000. Lo es Trade Wind, five local racers were burned. These included two colts | belonging to F. A. Jerrold and C. F. | Ketchum, a pacing mare belonging fo A. | A. Blasingame, another mare and a sorrel { runming horse 'belonging to Gus Eisen ofe| | the Eisen vineyard. The loss in horses | alone will probably exceed $50,600. | The buildings were both frame struct- reached tl of the ne De—p_e;dabTe Drugs | Farmers Save Money On your medicine and drug purchases. Medicines for the family; for stock—sold here 1t a big saving over the regular prices. Free delivery to railroad points within 100 miles on or- | ders of $5 or over—money' must come with order. You get what you order. Merchant’s Gargling Oil | ures, but very large, and contal y 3 buggies, harness, et valued 1\[“‘:1‘\'2??1]’ |G°(]d for mar} 3 beast, e 20C ’ thousand dollars. The Cite Tivery Siablos Jar selling price 2sc. were e property of the Germa Savi; andLon A G e i savines | || Kilmer's Swamp Root Tere partly insured, t[hn)\(lgh the amount of | || - For liver, kidney and blad- S e is no nown. - | | tents belonged to the lessee, G. \\}'l.ep(;:?- | _dery. Ehecollagshe) 9% son. who gi\_r]r)ifll‘:\gqlr;:uxmga TDnrse{ «| || Kirk’s Blue Grass Powder s stable was insured, it Wil probably Ret encend S 'Akfif'e‘rogg:i: Condition powders for hogs, buildings destroyved were small < an‘(: }r&f nnhgrea! value. Vhile the fire was in progress G Anderson, a lineman M et tructuces | 1| horses, cattle, sheep, poultry. 2 5C N p Regl:lar price 35c. | in th o o San Joaquin Electric i meu-:nm)?.k:\!;r:‘fx &?:\‘ | awfhivgglletgl};ggmfggu&d l -60C a pole near the s of the conflagration e $1—save nearly half here. | to repair an ric light wire which had Mexican Mustang Liniment become loosened from its fasteninge ] was suddenly seen to fall, st?&‘l‘c‘fi{é o A well known horse remedy. Usually sells for 2sc. 20¢ pavement on his left side. He was pi up in an unconscious condition andpt;]l:gg to the hospital, where he received medical attendance. It is not thought that he can recover. The supposition is that he re: ceived a shock while repairing the wire which caused him to fall. The attending physician gave it as his opinion that the man had been fatally injured internally. Durlngq(he fire several of the main wires ! of the Ban Joaquin' Electric Company’s plant were burned off, leaving the town in_total darkness for several hours. Several theories have been advanced as to the origini of the fire. Many persons think it was incendlary. The fact that the fire department was decoyed to a distant part of the town by a false alarm . 1128 Market St, Souts 356, San Fi "Broadway (Tel. Main i) Dakind e toth and