The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1900, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. g ey can t a1 o a t the ta! UNMATCHABLE VALUES IN COLORED DRESS GOODS. Black A,& Wool Cheviot - Serge. and shrunk. Black Camels’ it Al Hair Cheviot. Hair materia ceable s $1.50 N 27c Sitk and Wool Dress Goods. udes the t desirable styles that e been selling at $1.25. $1.00 and 5¢ a yard. To close them, your choice ...... ...Yard Soc wrappers' Ladies’ Wrappers. made of a goo not Alpaca Waists. irez E Flannel our $3350 $3.95 $4.65 CURTAINS UNDER THE WONDERFUL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! 1ade price concessions so very low that teful as well as the economical buyer. BIACK AND | A CLEAN.UP OF | dress wear. $1.50. 1 Cases. the past two weeks of Our January responded to by .our many patrons greater efforts for the coming week. BLACK SILKS Of the highest order for less than present cost of manufacture Black Peau £ =perior a=t de Soie, black value $1.25. Sale pnce.\. Black Satin Duchesse. Sale price.. Black Taffeta. luster Sale price .. OUR GREAT CLEAN-UP OF FANCY SILKS. We make the enormous cut be- cause every yard must be disposed of Iregardless of cost ur strict rule does not permit us carry Fancy Silks over ifrom one season to another. Foulards. 5., S, 5% in wery patterns. prett nd $1.00. Sale . Y lines in Brocades, two- ed Taffeta and oretty fiz- t $1.00 al CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT $3.635. WORTH s5. ere <o The 1 go at the same pricet yorders. Flannelettes he Piliow : h Towels, q leader Says America Provoked War. the Common sense is the best safeguard against illness. Next comes simple, harm- less remedies to assist weak- ened nature throw off the influence of lurking disease. Keep lungs warm and there is little uF:nger of catching cold. Men"s Chamois Vess, g2, $3.50 Women’s “« Vests, $2.25, $2.75 over chest. Large size, made similar to above, but cover more of form and strap about waist Manhattan Chest and Lung rd Hot Water Bortles, o kesp you warm at night, Best quality rubber— can’t Jeak. Two-quart size, 7§ cents Three-quart size, 85 cents Four-quart size, $1.00 Free Celivery to raliroad points within 00 wmiles on orders of $5 or up. 1128 MARKET SAN FRANCISCO 1074 ano BROADWAY, Oaxians CZAR THANKS HiS FOREIGN MINISTER Speaks of the Progress of Russia. R TERSBURG, pt to Count Mura- Forelgn Affairs, eminent qualities Mnister in bringing about conformity with the tions of the disquieting po- events arising from the Cretan in- on and the Turko-Greclan war, showing true appreciation of the his- on which has fallen to the lot After remarking that the In- of an autonomous administra- rete ended the agitation which & troubled the repose of the East, while the maintenance of triendly relations with all the shows the fruitful influence of s peaceful and continuous policy, Turkish the m: powers ated, n the realization of the tradition: Russla to obtain in the Far East c outlet to the sea n agreement ed at with the Government China reia- itve to the cession in_Usufriet of the Kwang Lung Peninsula, with Ports Arthur and Dalmy, | while testifying to the reciprocal friendship | and coufiderice Wiich existe between the two grest neighboring empires, fuifills the evident of Russia as a maritime power, and te in the Pacific @ new center for the rcial and_industrial enterprises of the The negotiations subsequently dertaken under my direction with the Britls and Japanese Governments ted to the conclu sion of partial understandings, which, by re moving any reason for misunderstandings the domatn, e Russia to dev of the prosperity of her possessions in the Far East 1 feel particular satisfaction in records forts and care you have consecrated 10 the ful- filiment of my immost desire to assure to all peopies the benefits of real and durable peace, he results of the late conference 2t The Hague give me steadfast confidence that the soild bases have been estabiishd for the realization of aims %0 dear to my heart. All the powers having recognized the possibility and necessity of generally settling this question, I recail with ure your eminently useful labors and o the throne, and I particularly ap- the aesistance you have rendered in asing the prestige of Russia by your bril- liant execution of my directions and views, with the object of securing a pacific settlement of the complex problems of external policy. I regard it, therefore, as an agreeable duty to express to you my cordial gratitude, and I re- ariably well d . grateful NICHOLAS. In connection with the Russian New Year honors the Gazette this morning an- | | nounces the establishment of a State De- | partment of Trade, Art and Commerce, with the view of spreadi: education among the people and promoting national production rivy Councillor Kachanoff was gazet- ted chief of the new department this aft- ernoon, but now comes the announcement | that he died suddenly last night. Our auction sale has been a phenomenal opportunity for the purchaser, as the en- tire stock, comprising the finest diamonds, ‘]tl‘lh’}' and sterling silver ever offered in | Ban Francisco, is sold to the highest Lid- |der. King, Moss & Co., Palace Hotel | block. Two sales daily, 10:3% a. m. and \%fidp_ m. Come and hear Briggs and e I A cynic busybody who meddles in | the affairs of other people and neglects | bis own. | work. *Po0008 @ GOOD ONES | PICKED BY | THE TALENT Favorites Show in Front at Union Coursing Park. | i exceptions, n Coursing Park yes for favorites and th end dogs won the money without m R. E. de B. Lopez's Diablo put’ Rusty Gold out of the running with the odds | to 1 against him. The last course of | the day, between Beauty Spot and Sleety Mist, was won by the former selling at 1 to 4. Magneto won from Chief of the Hill and Jowa Maid from Ever Shore, th losers being the favorites at § to 3. Auck- and also took the favorite Gladiator's measure at 1 to 3. Nothing of the sensational marked the Jan. 13—The Czar | essive development | | ing | among the services you have rendered the ef- | courses, the longest and best of the day being between Narcissus and Lottie l} Crawford Braes and Weanda and Rona and Neille B. The results of the rundown in the open stake are: Pasha Kennels' & Son’'s Vanity Fa Alrs beat Curtis edy’s Nignt er & Rei a's Nellie Kay & Trant's in & L s Maggie N 3 Appleby Queen beat D Two stakes were run leside Coursing P. a vesterday at Ing- he Open stake he Puppy stake of r stake being run down 40 dogs, the la twice. The day’'s results follow: Puppy_stake—J Me, 11-2; George Pint ¢ St. Ives, 6-3; beat W. H B. Martine 8; J Buxt nnell Bros.’ L | Pinto’s Glad Hand, 19-7; Col B Isle beat G. Frederickson's Miss Fireball, 3 ‘s Palo Alto beat John Fa | ng's Thunderbolt beat J. Flow- | , 13-5; George 's Aloba beat Glasson's | a Bye, | Fanaing's | ver beat J F. Patterson’s | Brian Boru, | ‘ First Glen A beat Capt. Byrn: ar o' Hill , §-6; Merc ha Queen beat Dun- Alto beat Green Thunderbolt, 5-0; Clover beat Fire Queen, 12-0. Bros.” Border's Best beat 0; Captain Kane's American Isle, beat , 4-2: 1. R. Galtney's ott, 7-5; J. I s Statesman beat J. Keenan's Royal Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss 2 , lden’s mpson’s King's F “ontroller beat T. F. Logan's Leah, Broe.' Ben's Babe beat P. Rellly's H h's -8 F. McComb’s Motto beat H. rer, 6-4; Joe Thrift's St. Michael ‘omb's Little Joker, 33-7; F. Moran' Flatterer beat J. Keenan's Blacklock, nell Bros.” Mamie Pleasant beat A. Burgh's Naughty Girl, 5-0; H ton beat P. Lynch's Loi- beat F. Me- False ., 15- ‘s Bald Eagle beat T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee, 12-10; E. M. | Kellogg's’ Lady Gilmore beat James Dean's 12-1: J. H. Perigo's Pretty Gi ith's Magic, 18-7: Connell Bros." S t Bartels Bros.' Ballroom Belle, M. Michalek’s Glenroy beat Larkey & Rock' Fashion, 61 Retlly's Lad; dering Tom bea: 3-1: M -1; Hiil, 6- R Allen & Wilsor son’s Terronit | Hawk beat E. M. 28-7. P. M. Clarkson’s Kellogg’'s Hummer, 3-0. —_— i Stelzner May Box Kennedy. and Joe Kennedy is in prospect. George Harding, representing Stelzner, has pre- | pared a set of articles for the men and they will meet to discuss them to-morrow. | The men met once before and Kennedy gained the decision. Stelzner was not sat- isfled with the outcome and desires an- | other meeting. At that time he weighed 172 pounds, while now the scales indicate a weight of 18 pounds. The next boxing tournament of the Co- lumbia Athletic Club will be held on the 126th inst. The principal bout will be be- tween Jack Dean and Charles Johnson at | 135 pounds. The prelfminaries will | Henry Lewls vs. Jack Hall; Charles Frost vs. Fionerty, and Phil Boker vs. Jack Carr. The latter are a pair of heavy- | weights. —_——— Gaelic Football Revived. Gaelic football is being revived in this city. An exciting practice game was played in Golden Gate Park last Sunday. Another game will be played this after- noon on the park recreation ground at 2 o’clock. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, had placed in his bands by an East 180ia mission | ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy | for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption. Bronchitls, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections; also a positive &nd radical cure for Nervous Debility and all ervous Complaints. Having tested its won- was the only winnin | third 1i A boxing bout between Jack Stelzner | 0000000 OPINIPIODE0PP0000000P900800000000IP2PPPHPH4460080500 SPORTING EVENTS ;&0&6090@00000000@9000000000000.9000"0’0_00000000‘000‘0000 NOTED SIRES REPRESENTED IN A STAKE Progeny of Great Race Horses Which May Start at and glves romive of beihg a brilllant ovent. The O of ¥ 1 stallions are eli- e sires and the owners who nom- d them are as follows and Sam Lucas, Nurlingame Stock ) o James G. Falr; Rexgy and ltamax and se; Bl Rio Winters; C. Row- Ormonde, O'B. Mac- and Bal- art Stock Ke: Burns & Water! doadle, : Thorn- M. ' Murray: Cyclone, B F. Capps: Libertine, J. G, Brown: Bright Phoebus, Walter S Hodart; George F. Smith, B n r; tmp. Tren. Miller & B hton, Ravelston, - B, Spreckels; 3 m tmp. D, pean and Qe The Judge, Puryear Miles, A »;" Homer, Ira True n, K. D. Ledeett; k, Thomas Boyle . Brutus, M1l i Torso, H y: Can- Salva- imp. St ¥ imp. Gold ‘Finch en, ‘one; Cicero and E. 1o, E. Corrigan. ROSE'S FOUL RIDING. New Orleans Stewards Suspend the Jockey for Thirty Days. ORLEANS, Jan. 13—Pancharm & favorite to-day. The hird race was marred by Rose's foul rid- ng, which disqualified his mount, Eli- pha, and resulted in his suspension for thirty days. Elidorpha had all the worst of the start—was practically left at the Rayo, M. F. Tar- NEW | post, In fact—and had run into the lead before they reached Pancharm drew up in the stretch and the two fought it out, idorpha crowding Pancharm dangerously close to the fence in the last sixteenth. the three-quarters. The reviewing stewards, after a full in- | vestigation of the Virgie O case, ommended that the refused for the remal and ave rec- try of the mare be er of the meeting, lon of the trainet Selling, one mile—Murat ond, Colonel Frank Wat Handicap, Fitzhugh won, Sam Fulien Time, 1:50. €. one mile and a hal?—Pancharm 3 d, but was disquali- Monongah ! dicap, six and a half fur- Belle of Memphis second, Time, Selling, one mile—Can 1 o) second, Belle Ward thira. " elling, one mile—Jimp won, Village Pride second, The Sluggard third. Time, 1:43. —_—————— Football Elevens to Meet. The young football players seem loth to close the season. A game will be played this afternoon on the Sixteenth and Fol- som street grounds, commencing at 2 o'clock. The second eleven of Company H, League of the Cross Cadets, will meet the Brooklyns. The teams will line up: Co. H Positions. d Quarter . Left h Right half. Fullback.. —_————— Hiding Her Identity. The attention of Secretary Parnell of the Socfety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has been called to a peculiar case at 1133 Howard street, where Martin Rainey and wife keep a lodging-house. According to Ralney’s statement, a young woman engaged a room in his house last Alexander mother. ' Mrs. Ralney did all she could for the unfortunate young woman, who ap- peared to be refined and well bred. So far the Raineys have not been able to learn thelr Jodger's name. The latter said she expected a woman to call for her, but so far no one has appeared. For More Sports See Page 28. olo, | , Bas- | del Paso: Moreno, | Monday, and’ iate at mgh( she became a ! UARY 14, 1900 Ld L kY * 4 L4 * 3 GOLF CRACKS COMPETE AT ADAMS POINT Rawilins Gains a Slight Lead on thz First Eighteen Holes, The first professional golf tournament ever held in California began yesterday on the Oakland Club’s links. The six con- testants were drawn in pairs as follows: David Stephenson, San Francisco Goif Club, and T. W. Tetley, San Rafael Golf Club; James Melville of Del Monte and | Alexander Smith of Coronado; Willie An- derson and H. Rawlins, both of the Oak- land Golf Club. Though hole play would have been more interesting and a falrer test of the merits of the competltors, it would have required longer time, so it was decided the tournament shouid be over 36 holes, stroke play. All the contestants except T. W. Tet- ley had been around the course several times previously, Rawlins and Anderson being the regular instructors of the Oak- and Club, and Melville having been a professional on. those links. Stephenson has pald several visits to Adams Point and “Sandy” Smith came up from the | south two or three days ago, so as to | familiarize himself to some extent with the course. Tetley was also handicapped | by the fact that he has just recovered | from a serious spell of {liness, and played more from a sporting desire not to with- | draw from a contest he had entered than for any other reason. A gallery of forty or fifty people followed Rawlins and An- derSon around the course, and several ac- companied Melville and Alec Smith. The course was heavy and in places extremely muddy, as the shoes and white skirts of many falr enthusiasts who went around from green to green testified. Almost all the competitors were plainly nervous at | being called on to perform in the pres- ence of so many spectaiors, but Stephen- | son was particularly so. | , Rawlins made the best round of the. day—the first nine holes in 37; and though in the second round he fell off consider- ably, taking 47 strokes for the nine holes his total of 84 was the lowest. Next came Smith with 86, Melville with 8, Ande son with §8, Stephenson with 91 and Tet- ley with 115. Tetley got badly bunkered at the eighth hole, taking twelve strokes | for it. 1. Rawlins played the best all around game, and Stephenson did well in all respects except in putting. Anderson | was not In his best form, though his see- | ond round was somewhat better tnan his | first. Melville drove, approached and | r}mued in good style. Had Alec Smith's irst round been as good as his second the total would have placed him at the head of the list. In front of the eighth green was a lit- tle lake, about 3) feet long by 10 feet wide, of what golfers call “‘casual water,” the | | result of the recent heavy rains. Raw-.| lins' ball on the second round fell right | into this, so that he had to wade in and | | play It as it floated, succeeding in reach- | ing the green in two. Smith made the last hcle of the second round in twe strokes. The number of strokes for each | hole is shown below: D. Stephenson— ut T5 455 445 5854455 546—9 sec 4596 s | 67755612 461118 | 85555445 342 56655384 4d6—88 56544865664 6 6 5 45 4 45 2—41—86 | 255443548 [ _In 44345487 e4i-m W. Anderson— | Out T 564626634 In. -4 55544635 5498 The second eighteen holes will _be played to-day, beginning at 10:3. The tournament is in charge of a greens com. | mittee, consisting of P. E. Bowles, W. P. Johnson and F. S. Stratton. The offcial rs are as follows: G. S. Wheaton for Anderson. E. J. McCutchen for Al- xander Smith, G. D. Greenwood for J. Melville, H. H. Smith for D. Stephenson. H. H. Sherwood for T. W. Tetley and G, P. Gow for H. Rawlins. As on strokes separate the five leade anybod match with slightl on Horace 1 Smith.” The course has a distance of 243 vards, or a little more than three and one-third miies for the eighteen holes. ‘The golf played to-day may fairly be ex- | pected to surpass that of yesterday, as | the competitors wili have gained a knowl- | edge of each other and of the course, and all will be on their mettle. —_—— Hotel Nymphia Raids. The inmates of the Hotel Nymphla, ar- rested Wednesday night on charges of | vagrancy, again appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday, and by consent the cases were continued till Tuesday. Their | attorney asked that they be not compelled to appear in court, but the Judge would not consent. In Judge Fritz's court the seven inmates arrested Friday night ap- | | peared and their cases were by consent s | continued till Tuesday. | At the isthmian port ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SECRET OF BEAUTY Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every Lady May Now Aftain the Perfect Bloom of Youth. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail Prepaid and Sealed in Plain Wrapper to All Who Send Name and Address. discover the secret of a © at last found the key to the sighs and heartaches c ow be bani means of eve: 50 dear to a woman's more pleasing and con who discovered this every woman who writes a_suffl of the beautifier to show her & to attain beauty when you know truth a 103 Ward ave., trial of Mme. eays of it: "I am perfectly dell T My complexion from the HADDON HALL' UNLUCKY CRUISE Ribault Lost Five Men Since LeaVing Hom e. The Penny Magazine Brain Test No. 9 ‘THE (O LONGEST WORDS Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Who Can Get Them Out ? ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 13.—The bark Haddon Hall, which arrived last evening from Panama, rej loss of five of her men since le: home port. The death of the m ticularly sad, because of the fact that came from the same town and shipped the same time. The Haddon Hall is what is known as a “family ship,” the capta and crew all coming in from Carnavo Wales The vestel left home two years ago the first death among her men oc while she was passing through the sma irlands north of Australia. The ands are inhabited by some of the most fero- cious cannibals and the rumor was cur- rent that several vessels had tacked by the natives, who were have captured the entire crew Captain Pritchard of the Had: termined to prepare for an might be made and all the men were vided with firearms. The expected aid not take place, however, but o the apprentices, while handling a ver, shot another through the head, ki ing him instantly. The shooting was ac- cidental and the young man who killed his friend was almost crazed w Then the Haddon Hall went to Pa vellow fever broke out among the crew, and soon th the apprentices Others were taken {ll, but recovered. The last death occurred off the m of the Columbia yesterday. During all ine, 550 D prw BI¢g. New York C COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, heavy fog, the vessel got in too close to shore, and for a while it was feared she <o would be wrecked. The wi ing a gale, and it became shorten sail. While aloft, fiths, another apprentice, fell from the foretopsail yard. Lines were thrown to d w: r_of Colks. Wholesale OF! themselves of this offer. new Static Battery. My Free Trial Treat Are arresting widespread attention. Throngs of sufferers besiege the offices to avail To those calling upon me I give a trial treatment free by my These treatments are practical proof of the curative power of my Improved Belt, which is hailed as the greatest blessing in the medical world. It is the most modern form of applying the restorative current, is easy to use and thorough in its results. Written evidence of the astonishing cures I am thus making pours in every day. One of the most striking cases is the following: ” “like a buzz saw.” NERVOUS DERANGEMENT “I suffered severely from irregular action of the heart and poor ecir- culation, which caused sieeplessness and shocks on the brain. I treated with three physicians, one of whom said he could not cure me. I feared I should go insane from my sufferings.” Such was the condition of a man who, January 6th, states that my Belt cured him, restored him to full health and gave him an appetite His address is Mr. Noble Conger, Kirkland, Ariz. S S You need no plaster, lotion derful curative powers in thousands of cases, desiring to relleve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who wish it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent mail by addressing, with stamp, nami th paper, W. A. Noyes, §20 Powers’ m‘%ocl- Lester, N. Y. e —— - @ the bodily functions, gives you strength and casts out ‘glow through the blood vesse's, prevents shrinkage of the muscular coats of the arteries, feeds the cells and tissues with new forece and by this nutrifying power builds up muscle. My method absolutely cures your rheumatism, kidneys, backache, nervous weakness or congestion. Try this remedy and you will lose your pain and recover strength. Callandtakeatrial treatment or send for illustrated book free. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLI or physie. Electricity is the grandest remedy of the age, for it restores life force and cures disease. My way of using ease needs, appeals to your intel- ligence and reason. The current blends with your magnetism, aids * disease. 702 Market St. b Office hours—$ t#s power, as each - It keeps up a persistent Corner Kearny, San Francisco, and Corner Spring and Second Strests, Lo a.m. to §:30 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to . NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES Burdick Block, \J