The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1900, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 ADVEBTISEKENTS omnm oo”mooommmomoomoog CONTINUED SUCCESS § ! H OF OUR : PEREMPTORY MONEY- RAISING SALE! Special and Extraordinary Bargains in HIGH-CLASS LACES, most of which we will close out AT ACTUALLY ONE-HALF OF THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE! Read the list as follows: 8500 yards BLACK LACES B consisting o of Draping Nets, Black All-Over ack La s lot at less than manufac- rrow t ERY NET, all Silk reduced to 81 per yard. Stlk, extra fine quality; reduced 6 to ¢ assorted patterns, inch; 50¢ per » 2 p per ¢ per yard. BOURDON LACE e reduced from CHANTILLY GUIPURE LA * per yard E, 4% Inch; price 50c; re- We invite attention also to the following Extraordinary Reductions in Price : SER EPONS, GES CHEVIOTS and AL-. SCORE BRYAN FOR ASSISTING GOEBEL Manifesto by Kentucky Democrats. SITUATION SERIOUS. Blood May Be Shed Should Taylor Be Unseated. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 13.—The situa- ! ests for Governor and the the question of what is s of the Slnh’- is what they pro- PROMOTES GROWTH BY MEANS OF ELECTRICITY Paris Physician’s Experiments Suc- cessful Even in the Case of Adults. to The Call and New York Her- ighted, 150, by James Gordon PARIS, read a paper before the Academy of Medi- Jan. 13—Dr. Springer recently about his investigations to promote growth of children, ‘oth! or even who are apparently fully grown. e has found electr! cn valuable. Treat- ment by electricity the cartilage of the knees increas (uncuonal activit erially that In every case, save w ere ossification of the cartilages was com- (,ew & marked increase of growth had been the result. Sk one instance was ¢ & you - Who within & few attained m‘ht limit requisite to secure his en- ment, although Dr. ringer had little iccess when heage‘l.n his experi- i BALLOONS WILL RACE Novel Feature to Be Witnessed at the Paris Exposition. Bpectal Cable to The Call and New York Her- | L. Sopyrighted, 196, by James Gordon Bennets PARIS, Jnn 13.—One of the lnteresllng‘ | features of the Expositfon will be balloon | | races, which will start from Vincennes, | | and are open to foreigners. Each com- | petitor must produce evidence of his ex- perience as an aeronaut. Inflating will be supplied to each balloon gratis. The cost of the return journey by train from the | point where the balloon descends to Paris will be paid by the committee on races, | | according to a tariff to be drawn up later: Races for distance covered, height reached and length of ascension and races to a given point indicated in advance have been organized. SRS FESN FOUR HUNDRED ILL. No Abatement to the Epidemic at San Luis Obispo. cial Dispatch to The Call. SA\ LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 13.—The epi- demic which appeared so suddenly still prevalls. A few citizens have resisted all encroachments of the disease. Many are still indisposed and some dozen persons aro in a delirious state. Bad hygienic sur- ngs make sewage of the water nnd n'lruh or east winds produce a pression upon those attacked. he phy- sicians )u\e hopec of controlling the sert the GELDERMANN'’S (A¥, FRANCE) GOLD LACK - CHAMPAGN EXTRA DRY. fer | The s without board ot ea 0 n\u e “m per] for a detailed og“ e rt, and what s | learned is carried lhoug plecemeal, pro- ducing much excitement. More than 400 &4 Bacramento st., 8. F., Cal. persons are afflicted. CHARLES MEINECKE & CO., AGENTS. BALFOUR'S WORDS VERY OFFENSIVE PR L Freely Criticized by All Parties. MAY DISRUPT THE CABINET g Plan of Creating a Large Volunteer Army Sufficient for Home De- fense Advocated by the British Press. R Copyrighted, 1300, by the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 13—The frivolity as- ed In his recent sp by Mr. Bal- | ur, the Government of Commons, has landed what has been known as the strongest Government al‘ modern times in the slough, from which | 1 the House | extrication is difficult, if not doubtful | His light-hearted remarks, which were pleasantiy accepted by the nation when | nes were good and all was well, are of- | fensive to a people mourning for lost sons and deeply angered by the unprecedented reverses. Mr. Balfour, if he had tried could not have more successfully put k men on edge, and when Lord| speaks he will have much to The memory of Mr. Chamber- speech was dying away ber e Mr. Balfour put his foot still deep- er in the mire. The Conservatives hope follow Mr. Ch that Mr. Bal- creet silence. As the one of the Govern- supporters puts _it: is now face to face, ith the na- ich several mirched, an the wreck ecretary. It e head of the of A "o Parliam. Trades Union “The amaz incapact indifference by Mr. Balfour makes the stout s of the pre t of the empire is "ot *“purchase. atement that threearmy e placed in the fleld withou corps w hitch and not ted opportunity of pointing that though enough individuals to make up three corps are on thelr way to Africa t to the British regu- in cavalry they are al- g the very qiently laid Germany 13 emuiat avor to grab ter- working strenuously to per- uade or coerce Liberia_into accepting a German protectorate. The latest attempt taken the form of a demand by Herr German Consul at just returned from a n for immediate reparation Itreatment of a German « case is that of a Ger- thy P nts, and though not s ¥ the erian ' courts Herr = Humplemeyer threatens to lukr (r\rrv measures unles r e are paid. The Libe: believe that both vish to take advan- in's war to force them to accept a protectorate. The little re- public is shut off from cable communica- tion from the rest of the world and is anxious to learn the feeling existing at Washl: ing iment toward requesting an American or British protectorate in or- der to put an end to_the haras: de- fands. “Buch 15 the Koch case and the French encroachments has been referred to_in previous dispatches. ward Blake, Nationalist member of Parliament for South Langford, formerly has given the critics arf excelle: !. | hull is badly battered. At present mberlain's exam- | | Ciff ever since the people got there, and NAME OF THE WRECKED SHIP YET UNKNOWN Bodies of Lost Seamen Strewn Along the Beach of St. Marys Bay. VESSEL BREAKING [P TN All Hope That Any of Those | Aboard Survived the Disaster Has Been Abandoned. ——l T. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 13.—The name of the wrecked vessel in St. Marys Bay is still unknown continues rough to-day, and the fisher folk were unable to board her. She is almost wholly submerged and her the seas are breaking over the ship and run- ning mountain high against the rocks. Much wreckage is strewn along the strand and many bodies, some of them dismem- bered, are visible. Portions of the boats remain hooked to the blocks, and this is believed to indicate that the boats were swamped in lowering and that their crews perished. Most of the bodies are only half clothed. The wind is now off the land and the wreckage is not coming ashore. Therefore no further knowledge can be gained re- garding the ship’'s cargo or her passengers The weather | Attorney Anderson, Who Did the Shooting, Claims He Was At- 1 tacked and Fired in | Self-Defense. | R DENVER, Jan. Frederick G. Be : Denver Post, were shot | that newspaper at noo: Anderson, an attorney. wounded. Anderson fired five shots. Two of them are sa!d to have wounded Bonfils, one In the side and the other in the arm. Tam- | men was shot In th oulder, the bullet golng into his breast. | Both were able to walk to carriages | | that carried them home. After the | shooting Anderson walked out of the| office unmolested, but was later arrested. | He refused to talk when seen at the| police station, but the bruises on his face showed that he had recelved rough | handling. It §s understood that Tammen and Bonfils were attempting to eject him from their office, when he began shcot- ing. As he was leaving the Postoflice | the lawyer said that Bonfils and Tammen both attacked him and that he used bis revolver in self-defense. Tammen and Bonflls say that Anderson | walked into their office and began shcot- | thout more ado, order to close out DRESS GOODS. —B. H. Tammen and Per yard; for the remnants, now to-day by W. Both are severely Dark mixed shading, regular Large varlety of colorings. dren’s Dresses; regular 25c grade; Large sise; regular $8c quality BLANKETS. PILLOWCASES. Polly Pry jumped in front of me and tried i me. She saved me from being h she could E | E i | | TABLE DAMASK. All-Wool Cheviot Suitings, mixed colorings, 39 inches wide; Good quality, hemstitched, 36x45 {nches. Seasonable and desirable goods, marked at very low prices in all broken assortments. former price 800 19¢ per Yard. FANCY DRESDEN DRESS GOODS two-toned effects, wool and mohalr, price 3¢; for the remnants, Sow 41 tnches wide; 17c per Yard. 4 Chil- NOVELTY PLAIDS. 4oubdle gou just the thing for Wa or the remoants, now 10c per Yard. HEMMED HUCK TOWELS. " Extre beavy, 18x86 inches; price was §L76 per dozen: now $1.25 per Dozen. HONEYCOMB BEDSPREADS. Special at 70c. Extra beavy California Wool; size 68x#0 inches; regular 35.00 gra Special at '$3.75. A few alightly solled Blankets marked at greatly reduced prices. Special at I15c. shot Bonflls and then came after ' said Tam: “He followed me up TENNIS FLANNEL. and hemmed me in in one of the corners. Remnants; stripes and checks: light and medium eolors; 10c and 13%c grade. Now at 8c per Yard. OWRERS OF THE s DEER OST SHOT BONFILS’ C@N CR|T|CAL1& RE MCONNTA’Nfi‘¥O~SOA"'I‘ E Y POPOro et S S N Nt I S P P A B B BB S BEBIL GG SO S S NG TG S S LSS I S R R if she carried any. A watch has been maintained d that the pu along the 1 = lawyer quarreled {n regard to a fee whic! | fires are kept burning at night and flags | fAnderson had recetved from ‘Zé‘&“.;? waving by day as a signal to any boat's | KOWD a8 “Yhe Carn b, raer. and for crew which may have escaped. It Is not | whom the Post has been endeavoring to considered likely, however, that any suc- | obtain & pardon. | ceeded in getting away from the v\reck.l B. H. Tammen has been associated with only have the artillery | gton toward it, as there is a grow- | | Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- | Chancellor of Upper Canada, has been | epeaking very plainly on the subject of | the rumors that members of certain Irish socleties contemplated an Mauser, have ractice and have a to “help defend learned the new rm taken my wife m, brother home rulers. e former Canadian leader has no thy with the more advanced section s party. Minister Takes Poison. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 13—Rev. Eugene Beeman, a young minister of Lebanon, attempted suicide by taking chioroform. He had courted a young lady for several years, but = photographer contested his | Buit and secured the In a fit of de- rl. | spondency he bought the chloroform and | eought' to end his life. recover. “Say %_and Domg Hbmw“uybutwlutfln{: Sarsaparilla does that tells the story of its merit. lis great record of cures of all forms of blood diseases, including scrofula, theu- matism, dyspepsia, catarrh, prove its power to cure you also. Yo: may be sure Hood's Sarsaparilla ol do you good. The Blood — ““ 4 grand blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This and Hood's Pils have greatly benefited me.”” &Mrs. F. G. Smith, Cleburne, Tex. Impure Blood — “J pleased t recommend Hood's - % He will probably e Can; children and grandchildren from | formerly of Kansas tion of the Post since ounder of Derricks were erected to-day at likely | Frederick Bon points to lower men to-morrow to recover | | bodies washed up, and if possible to dis—‘ cover the name of the vessel from the| wreckage. Divers will be sent from here if it be found imp to obtain the [T steamer ame by other eans. | The recovery and burial of the bodles of foh ditha the ship's ny have been ordered by Wing statement in the Marine Department. The cruiser Fio- | leading up to the nana, from Fortune Bay, should reach the | ne of the wreck to-morrow. No re-| yas - lT;e‘ ottom of ports have been received from any local- | whither wreckage or boats might be | | Packer had court, whereas his crim iment reservation, and conse he should have ‘been 14 for trial the Unite The Pu~( .Lr"‘ll t s repairing steam- | it was fearcl el wrecked and mitted on a C umx v burning in St. has arrived | § ‘._‘ here, fourteen Havre, via the case on (h e\_gmunds if he 2! bourg. She met = weather and s 11: thie 5(8‘9;‘5 [‘hhve of coal. She here un- et i AL 0 S er sets in, when she will go | s southeast of | weatl , and as cause, ¢ for him. An- conclusion | incensed Mr. is reached that the wreck is a freight or ssenger vessel from some port in tha ed States, which had been trying to make Cape Race in order to get a depart- ure point for the Yoyage across the At- |, lantic. ¢ HALIFAX, N. S, Jan 13—The Allan line steamer Corean arrived to-night from Glasgow and Liverpool, via St. Johns, F. The Corean was twenty-four hour< overdue, and it had been feared that the | steamer wrecked at St. Marys Bay w his boat. THREE PERSONS PERISH IN A BURNING HOUSE Mother Rushes Into the Flames in a Vain Attempt to Save Two Children. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Three persons were burned to death in a fire to-night In a two-story frame dwelling on Pine| t orona, L. 1. They were: ABETH f‘AMPm—:[ L, 49 years old. JENNIE CAMPBELL, ears old. ARCHIE CAMPBELL, kS years old. The cause of the fire is unknown. The damage will amount to but $1000. The house was occupled by Thomas Campbell and his family. Campbell es- caped at the first alarm .md Mrs. Camp- bell followed him. She reached the road in front of the house and then, learning that her four children were all in the burning house, dashed into the flames and was seen no more until her charred body found after the fire extinguished. mpbel 2 lly burned and Grace and Nellie, owed him, were burned about the face and neck. The firemen entered and ascended to the second floor, where the body of Mrs Campbell was found beside those of her children, Jennie and Archie. s DANGER OF A PLAGUE ‘ EPIDEMIC AT MANILA Population Is }‘:i—gfhtfully Congested and the City Has No Sewerage System. | derson’s action Tammen and Mr for Anderson. the false representat and a quarrel ensued. Rnlh the wounded publishers are rest- comfortably to-day. Mr. Tammen's Xn unefl though painful, are not danger- ous. Bonflis' condition is critical, one bullet hB\'an lodged in the neck in the region of the great blood vessels and nerves. CASH-RAISINC CLEARANCE SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND B0YS CLOTRING OF THE VERY FINEST TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS. Manufactured by New York's best wholesale manufacturers. EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN ed him with e had made { ald. Copyrighted, 1309, by James Gordon Bennett. MANILA, Jan. 13.—Three undoubtea | PHIE[S ! cases of bubonic plague have ocecurred | within the city limits. While & strict | “gmsa?"c%g{-fo}‘ 0,“3{‘“331-“ LA Sumntlne has been established and hun- from $10.00 to. "'.‘,““ reds of Inspectors are making an inspec- tion of the entire city, the population of MEN'S FANCY SILK MIXED CASSI- the city is frightfully congested and there MERE PERFECT-FITTING STTTS, is no sewerage system here. Horses are ced trom $10. ..$75 now being inocufated to secure antitox-| in gerum Dr. Eddy, an expert, is un- 15 diferent styles of MEN'S SUITS, tn villin there is no dan- | ‘assimere, Cheviots _an orst Skt B A worth $12.50 to $13.00, reduced to.. 810 ger of an epldemic. s MEN'S PURE ALL WOOL WORSTED MISS SCHIEFFELIN AND B Donreles s C. B. ISMAY WEDDED away frock, positively worth $17.50. re- Ml | .50 Ceremony Was Bnltened on Aocount duced to MEN'S ALL WOOL COVERT of Mr. Ismay’s Intention to Sail for South Africa. CLOTH TOP COATS. aiso blue, black and LONDON, Jan. 13—C. B. Ismay and| brown Kersey Overcoats, silk sleeve linings and velvet collar, reduced from $10.00 to... _.87.50 Miss Constance Schieffelin were married | in London this morning by S| al license. Mr. Ismay started for South Africa this | afternoon. The bride is the daughter of George R. Schieffelin of New York and the bdde— froom is the son of the late Thomas H. | smay, founder of the White Star steam- ship line. Miss Schieffelin sailed for Eng- | land with her father about two 'eeh‘ ago. Her sister Fiorence is the wife of | ; Bruce l!ml{ bro:‘l'lgr of C. Bés;glby’ he marriage, It is s was hast Mr. Ismay's intention to sail for South Africa as a volunteer. FARMERS' INSTITUTE CLOSES. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ‘WOODLAND, Jan. 13.—The session of the Farmers' Institute, annually held in this city, closed this evening. The attend- ance has been good and much Interest been manifested. The professors repre- | 250 vairs of MEN'S PANTALOONS Fancy Worsted Stripes and Mixed Cassimeres and Cheviots, worth §2.00 to $2.50, reduced to. .o 20 BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS in Blue Che- | viots and Mixed Cassimeres, worth $2.50, sizes 3 to 14 years, cut to..$1.78 175 BOYS' VESTEE SUITS, fancy trimmed in Soutache Brald, worth §2.50 and $3.00, sizes 3 to § years, Mu«d’tg 100 BOYS' SAILOR SUITS in MVY )“I-, black and brown Cheviots, sizes 10 years, reduced fmm 2.7 and nm S v - $2.25 BOYS' COVERT CLOTH TOP COATS, with velyet collars, size 8 to 13 Teducsd from $4.50 't $3.75 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, -u‘-uu genting the State University who have paits of BOYS KNE® PANES been ere in the elpu:.lt{ ecturers and worth T to 'L°° reduced to...... Instructors are D. T. Fowler and P. | H?n They have discussed olive, orange and vine cu ture, dairy herds, creameries, irrigation, farm homes, farm wastes, al- falfa and grain cuiture, silos, co-operation I.n‘:t}' educational and social features tutes md other questions. This weuln( Professor Hayne discussed the qQuestion cf l"rlculturfi in the Philippines. —— e Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. dJ. J. GILDEA, The Reliable Clothier, 756 MARKET STREET, COR. GRANT AVE. |FOR 3 ROOMS 0AK FURNITUR | ENT KITCHEN TABLE AND 2 CH. Bleached; 8 Inches wide; 40c quality; now i 25c¢ per Yard. FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS. Lined sieeves; flounce bottom nicely trimmed; dark colors: $2.00 grade. Special at $1.50. MARKET-STREET STORE ONLY. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. R p Pt PGSR Increase—John Claffey, Napa, 35 to $10. | Placerville, $6 Veterans' Hom | —_———— | Railroad Improvements. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call MONTEREY, Jan 13.—Extenstve rovements are now in progress on Yonterey and Pactfic Grove str | way. The track is being reballas in many places repaved with heavy wood timber. The cars and ca 2s well as the stables are, it is sta | undergo repairs and improveme: Of Interest to the Coast. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The special rvice between Beckwith and Ket- imas County, will be discontinued after February 9. A. H. Duncan was to- day appointed Postmaster at Park, El Dorado County, vice M. M. Stark, re- signed. Pensions for Californians: Original— | Jacob Pearson, Los Angeles, $5; Clark L. | Lamoreux, Los Angeles, $5; Horace Jew- ett, West Saticoy, $6; Michael O'Keefe, % | RS. W. H. PUTNAM OF DENVER, COLO., writes: T have used HUDYAN, and to my Gelight and great satisfaction it restored me 1o perfect health. T had heart disease, and was in- Geed very fll. Had been so 1 could scarcely get about would make me feel faint or dizzy. Dot sleep at night; suffersd headaches. also very trregular in my sickness and suffered untold sgony. Thenks to HUDYAN I am over all troubles. My beart beats regularly. I am strong and bearty, can 4o my own work, have gained weight. I heartily recommend HUDTAN to like sufferers. Very gratefully, “MRS. W. H. PUTNAM" HUDYAN is indeed splendid for all nervous conditions compiicated with organic disturd- ances. HUDYAN creates robust, strong. Deaithy men and women. HUDYAN cures dull or throbbing pains 1o bead (Fig. 5), pale, ema- clated or sallow complexions (Fig. ), choking sensations or heavy feeling in chest (Fig. D weakness or palpitation of heart (Fig. 3, coid- Dess of extremities (Fig. ). These symptoms appear when the nerves that govern the heart are involved. It is a dangerous condition. Re- member HUDYAN cures and permanestly. The symptoms of nervous exhaustion are many and varied. Tremblings, dots defors the eyes, hollow eyes, dark rings under eyes, pain in back, Alzziness, tendency to faint. sisepiess- Dess, horrid dreams, & fear of impending evil, despondency, all-gons, tired feeiing, lack of energy. All these prove that the serves and Derve-centers are weak. HUDYAN relieves oze and all the above symptoma. Nervous conditions in women, eomplicated with chronic Inflammations and ulcerations of the uterus and its appendages. are promptly cured by HUDYAN. HUDYAN brings back rosy cheeks and clear complexions. HUDYAN ia for men and women and i» within the reach of all. from your druggist, 50o a package, six pack- OO0 CHOH SORCRCRK 108 10X CRCHOROHORORCHCH CHOF OROAOHOROICHCHCHOMHOHONON 108 L ORHOROICH OO GO HUDYAN 50c—ALL DRUGGISTS. GET HUDYAN FORCHOHC 8 KX IHOROHCIONCH ages for $180. If be does Dot keep It send direct to HUDYAN REMEDY CO., corner Stocktom, Ellic and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. CONSULT Consult free the Hudyan Doectors. FREE. Call or write to them. - R ICRCRORORCRORORORSRONY X X O OROROROROROROROROROND Sano-Rio:== l‘l-Au COMPLAINTS - n.m 3 .v' $69:-00 BEDROOM SET, § PIECES, 1 ROCKER, 3 | 49 Wioag. For all these puins, sliments 30t CHAIRS, 1 W WIRE MATT RESS, 1 TOP MAT- | ™=edy on sacth oy Basii; nd..‘“" | TRESS.'1 CENTER TABLE. 1 PAIR FiL- i all wiert f DINING ROOM, 6-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE, ¢ OAK CHAIRS. KITCHEN, NO. 7 STOVE AND BOX, 1 PAT- [AIRS. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Also tull line of CARPETS from 4 up. T. BRILLIANT, 3838-340 POST S'I'., Opp. Union Square, cor. Powell D‘pm evenings. Free delivery Oakland, Ala- meda lnd Berkeley. 5 BRUSHES WINVER RESORTS. SPECIAL ROUSD TRIP TICKETS T0 PASO ROBLES &§euws Pllifls.