The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1900, Page 4

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1900 AN OLYMPIAN DEFEATS ONE EASTERN CHAMPION H. W. Fincke Cleverly Bests J. J. Dukelow in an Exciting Bout. Rodenbach and Scholes Add to Their Laurels. Fast Work Marks the Boxing Tournament at the Athletic Club. but the bout ended before Dukelow of his lost ground. The ; % ; c regain m ) m winner was cheered as he left the arena dnahes copoinss Rodenbach, another of the East- S gent, made his debut and made Daniel Dansiger, Olympie an impression as that made He met George Tantau, who ¥ a better bicycle racing man Rodenbach scored the only cout of the tournament. He sed Tantau as a boxer and admin- s little punishment as he could tently, letting many openinge go by. u was trying all the time, and,land- ne blow on the head which ‘made nbach blink his eyes. round he went in to cking Tantau down several times. Club, defeated Wm. Schoen- bein, unattached. ¥Frank MeConnell Jr., Olym- pic Club, defeated N. T. Gil- feather, South End Rowing Club. J. L. Scholes Jr. Toronto Athletic Club, defeated Rob- end matters, one and a half rounds. Lawrence defeated W. J. Gooby, unat- The latter quietly cau- ersisted went the fight out Lawrence went down frequently d punishment. ndance was unusually large and e best ever seen here amon it with Scholes. tioned him, and when he at him and quickly took al of him Club, defeated J. J. Duke- low, Rochester (N. ¥.) Ath- letie Club. J. Doyle, Olympie Club, de- feated J. J. Groom, Academic Athletic League. The poorest boxers were, wit out on thé first S. Berger, unattached, de- er ones. feated James Pallas, South . Olympic <;ll;b- m:ge - am Schoenbein, unat. End Rowing Club. . in the first bout of the night. He Thomas Marich, Olymple ponent from the sound of had him in difficulty. e clean and he landed them erbein went down several lly stayed down ten seconds clared the loser. The second bout was the sensational one f evening. It was between Frank McConnell Jr. of the Olympic Club and N. T. Gilfeather of the South End Rowing Club. The judges named McConnell the Club, defeated E. attached. W. J. Rodenbach, New West Side Athletie Club (N.Y.), de- feated George Tantau, Olym- pie Club. F. C Berry, un- Wegener, Olympic R R e e e g PP L 44444444440 440 4hb 4044044444444 44 04040444 # 3 r three remarkable rounds. DRt AORSRESE P pmn IREDN ers and hisses greeted the de- DRSNS ON . youngster scored so_often | a ctivel that only the judges @++++4+4+444++44444444444@ keeping their scores could decide which ot entitled to the decision. McCon. ell -ad and started to mix 2 lively rate swing, whi busy ther was d will There was no e decision, t the greate Jukelow only saved te knockout by opponent abo ast round, but did their each other out, standing up w_for blow. »oby started a trifie slowly, p and had a merry time. ch the cleverer and won on he bout ended he floored 2 was the stronger and 4 right, ble cleverness. His om J. J. Groom, a tall ¢ e Vi m the Academic _Athleti d hit much. r in the middle-weight class C. Wegenel Neither boxed h to b h flles off each other, y g us if haif asicep. Doyle re’ ~ ceived a blow on the head early in the & When Fincke tried 0| co.ong ‘round and, waving his arms in be clinched, and the bell saved | a graceful Delsarte movement, fell to the m | floor. He seemed completely out, but as { the referee counted off the last of the fateful ten seconds he jumped to his feet i ran blithely to his corner. Che did not agree with the jon in the Pallas-Berger bout. Neither coul the i w d of the f skelow staggered aimiessly muscled like Sharkey, while his was a_thin youngster with a int humor. He poked fun at Pallas wild rushes, the while Berger im in the face. Pallas sought tance of Referee Kitchen, saving Berger was fouling him. The judges final- ly gave it to Herger on points. There will be both boxing and wrest- | 1ing on the card to-night. Rock I Drawing for the Contests for To- Morrow and Sunday. 1 J. H. Perigo’s Bohe vs L 5 ing match to | Allen & Wilson's Miss Penman: D. Dowst's R Sarcastic va. 3. M e's Lady Trilby: A. H. mo an ax's Lady Norborne vs. J. 1. O'Brien’s Wan: ; J. Carroll's Auckiand ve. J. C: . Smith’'s Lady Sears v Belle Claire; P. Perry’s Commo- n's (names) Cymro vs. sh. Coursing will commence on Saturday at 12:30 p. m. and on Sunday at 11:30 a. m. The winners in the first round look to be Connemara, McKinley, Lawrence, Rock Island Boy, Controller, Silent Treasure, Pupita, Rich: mond_Queen, Admiral Sampson, Della ear's Kii McCoy,’ Morning Glory, Expense, Kellogg's Hu Twilight Jr., Lottle M, Moss Rose, St. T V. 1{‘1A Deckelman's | Hejen, Flora MacDonaid, Victor King, O Bates A feanks Hawker, ITowa Maid, Benicla Boy, Go On, R ; Tea Rose, Flyaway, Lady Davenport, ¥ Bluestone, Old _Glory, ckK Pleasant Girl, Scottish Chief, ndering Tom, Auck- Commodore Nash. Still Oppose Yost. patch to The Call. YRD UNIVERSITY, March 8.— he students’ executiva ight in ratifying Manager election of F. H. Yost as 1 for next fall's footbail squad was ded this 2fternoon at a speciai stu »dy me Captain Burnett ap- peared before the students and renewed his request for further time in which to canvass the fleld of coaching matarial. This action of the students merely pre- vents Gilders! ve s with' Yost till the matter can be ad- justed before the Associated Students, ! A special meeting has been called for next Tuesday afternoon, when both manager and captain will be present and state his case €9 000000000 000000000000 ° Is your Liver torpid? Is your Blood sluggish? Have you Dizzy, Blind spells? Have you Malaria, Chills and Rheumatic Pains?P Is y your system run down, your Ap- petite poor, your bowels consti- pated? By my (it Never Burns Nor Blisters) Y am curing hundreds every day who once complained of such symp- toms. My Beit pours a stream of warm, glowing vitality into the blood and organs, restoring health and strength. It is warranted on a bond of $5000 the strongest on earth, guaranteed for one year, renewals free, and has chamois-covered electrodes, which pre- wvent blistering. Call or send for my new book, free, which explains my treatment. If you've been using any other style of belt or one | that blisters and will send it in, I will exchange it at half price for one of mine. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., Oer. Kearny, B. 7. k, cor. Spring and , Los Angeles. 900000000000 Rheumatism and Kidrey Trouble. 566 Eleventh St., Oakland, Cal, Feb. 17, 1900. 1 have used several of your Beits and recom- mended them also to my friends. The Mec- Laughliin Battery not only cured my rheuma- tism and kidney trouble, but I have simoe found it an excellent restorer of lost vitality. It i= such a comfortable invigorator that I al- ways keep one ready for use. You can refer to me. JAMES A. JOHNSON. @ H—.-Q—.—.—.—.—-.——.—.—.—O—.—.—H—.—H—.—.—.‘ P00 0O OGO ONOPNOOINOONOOEOOEOOOES In the sec- | v ched. A WOe. Saipneinnis S, 5 t on the stomach caused Tantau to George Eager, Olympic drop his hands, and then a rxgmkandl 1elr( efe D. Carroll, on the head caused him to sink quietly | EPE, Sy, or. He was dazed for some time Olympie Club. 1 Scholes drew against Robert Law- J. E. Britt, Glympic Club, , unattached, and gained the deci cked out, but he stayed down | tached. on his knees until the tenth second was 5 PR Y counted, and thus lost. He was aggres- | H. W. Fincke, e sive in the first round and tried roughing His favorite blow | » invariably landed | ghts, standing 3. J. Duxe- spectators o 1t the bril- | - applause being con- ket the interval of rest. Mamie Pleasant, Hummer, | from closing negotfu- | .+ro—o+&o—0—0—0—o—0—fl-o—0+0—0—m+o+m--0+‘+0 B e e S S e o S o S o o o o o o £ WIS SLATY | ;LGEO.KN((IHT * | /] I~z | TMR.GooBY HAY A STYLE OF HIS O THAT | WERE A FEATHER — 3 WEIGHT ,T%%usw SAM RAINEY o ' PALLAS ~__ D3 rfi:’g A coopL® WiND-MILL ACING AGAINST “TIME Cartoonist Warren’s Impressions of the Boxing Tournament. LookED lishes the following dispatch from Pop- lar Graove, dated March 8: - "The movements of the mounted men Were somewhat too rapid for the support- ing infantry, and as a result the Boer position was turned before the main body could strike effectively. The Boers fell back precipitately, and, extending to the southeast, they checked the advance of the British cavalry with a heavy rifle fire at 800 yards' range. Accordingly General French moved southward and outflanked them again, but the Boers repeated their tactics.” Jor OovLE'S BEAK. LoOKED e ey £ GRoOoM FINISHED NNITH AT D e e e e e e o R S [ e HIHEST PRICE EVER PHD FO ) ACEHORSE Flying Fox Sells for Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. e gcnd Purchaser of the Famous Stake Win- ner Is Edmond Blane, Son of the Founder of Monte Carlo. T R LONDON, March 8.—At the sale of the late Duke of Westminster’s string of race- horses, which took place to-day at Kings- clere, Flying Fox, winner in 1599 of the Derby, the Two Thousand Guineas, the Eclipse stakes and the Doncaster St. | Leger, was purchased by Edmond Blanc for 37,500 guineas (about $196,900). Blanc !s the son of the founder of Monte Carlo and brother-in-law of Roland Bonaparte. Four Favorites Win. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—Four of the six races to-day fell to favorites, Grace Philips, who was backed down from fours, belng the hardest blow to the ring. Re- sults: Six and a half furlongs—Jim Gore IT won, Wiggins second, Dolly Withoff third. Time, 1:26. Six furlongs, selling—Avatar won, Inlook sec- ond, Frangible third. Time, 1:18. One mile and a quarter, selling—Nailor won, Culrassier second, Rushfields third. Time, 2 One mile, handicap—Strangest won, Cathe- dral second. Lady Callahan third. Time, 1:46%. Seyen furiongs, selling—Irma won, Sister Fox second, Clarence B third. Time, 1:3. One mile, selling—Grace Philips won, All Chale second, Ben Chance third. Time, 1:48%. For More Sports see Page Eleven. FAKE FIGHTING | 1 TO RECENE TS DENTH BLOW |Supervisor Reed Prepares an Ordinance Which Is [ Effective. Police Committee of the Board of Su- pervisors Favor Its Adoption. Text of the Important Measure. SRR R Supervisor Reed gives promise of gain- ing as much renown as Assemblyman Horton of New York through a boxing or- dinance which he has prepared and which | was sanctioned yesterday by the Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors. It | will be Introduced for adoption next Mon- | day afternoon. Mr. Reed’s ordinance aims | to prevent faking in professional contests, | and prohibits private Individuals conduct- ing athletic clubs without members, In- | structors or apparatus. The 'ordinance | will affect materially the National and tke | Columbia Athletic Clubs of this city, beth of which have paid a $1000 license. The sponsor of the bill is confident that | he has prepared a measure that will cle- | vate the sport, as he has had the benefit | of the knowledge and experience of Will- |iam Greer Harrison, president of the Olympic Club, and others who have fol- lowed the development of the manly art. The ordinance is more complete than the | Horton law, as it deals with every phase | of the sport. It defines the meaning of an amateur organization, the amount of li- cense it must pay annually and the value of the trophies it can offer for boxing bouts. It states positively that no pro- fessional sparring exhibition can be held oftener than once a month; that permits for holding the same must be obtained | from the Supervisors; that all exhibitions are subject to the control of the police, and that every person engagini in_such exhibition must furnish the Chief of Polica a certificate signed by a reputable physi- clan stating that he is fit to endure the strain. The ordinance is such an important measure that it is herewith given ia its | entirety: An ordinance to provide for licensing boxing | or sparring exhibitions and regulating the | same. | "Be it ordained by the people of the city and | county of San Francisco ae follows: | “Bection 1. Every athletic club or organization or association, under whose auspices profession- al boxing or sparring exhibitions are given in | the city and county of San Francisco shall | & license of $250 o the Tax Collector or said | city ana county, prior to and for each and | every such_exhibition | See. 2. Every athletic club. organization or | association under whose auspices amateur box- {ing_or sparring exhibitions are given or held | in the city and county of San Francisco, shall | pay an annual license of $100 to the Tax Col lector of said city and county, which licen sball be payable prior to holding such exilbi- ticns and shall entitle the club, organization or association paying for the same to hold such exhibitions prior to the 1st day of January succeeding. No professional sparring or boxing exhibition ehall be held in the city and county of San Francisco oftener than once a month. | Pormits to hold such profeszional exhibitions shall first be obtained from the Board of Super- | vigors. | 4. All boxing or sparring exhibitions | £hall be conducted and subject to the control | of_the Chief of Police. | "sec. 5 Every person engaging as principal in such boxing or sparring exhibition shall, on the day previous to the holding of the sal | exhibition, file with the Chief of Police of the | city and county of San Francisco a certificate | on“the part of ome reputable physiclan to the | effect that be, the sald principal, 18 in good physical health, well trained and capable of enduring the strain of a boxing and sparring | exhibition of the kind proposed to be held. (Describing the same.) c. 6. No boxing or sparring exhibition shall be held In the city and county of San Fran- cisco unless the conditions hereinbefore pro- vided for are compiied with by the athietic club or organization or association under whose auspices the boxing or sparricg exhibition ig | held and also by those persons engaging in said boxing and sparring exhibition as prin- cipals. Sec. 7. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this order shall be guilty | of & misdemeanor, and on conviction thoreof | shall be fined not more than $500 or be impris- | | | | | oned in the County Jail for not more than six months. Sec. 8. Any athletlc club, organization or assoclation Yiolating any of the provisions of this order shall forfeit its license to hold such exhibitions. ec. 9. (a) A professional boxing or spar- ring exhibition within the meaning of this or- dinance is one in which the principals contend | for a_reward or wager in money, or anything | of value, other than trophy or medal, or con- | tend for a portion of the gate receipts. (b) | An amateur boxing or sparring exhibition with- in the meaning of this ordinance Is one in which the principals do not contend for a re- | ward or wager in money, or any other thing | of value except a medal or trophy, not exceed- | ing in value $15 lawful money of the United States. (c) An athletic club, organization or assoclation within the meaning of this ordi- nance is one organized for the purpose of pro- viding its members with opportunities for ath. letic_exercises, having a use of Its members, with in usual apparatus of masiums for - athletio clubs, organizations or associations, and hav- ing & genuine membership of not than 100 members. The purpose of this ordinance is to encourage the giving of boxing and sparring exhibitions under the auspices of genuine ath- letic_clubs, organizations or associations and to prevent the giving or holding of boxing or sparring exhibitions by clubs. organizations or assoclations, misnamed ‘“‘athietic,” but which have no gymnasfums nor gymnastic apparatus, no athletic instructors. and which are organized for the purpose of making momey for the pr moters of professional sparring and boxing ex- ibitio Sec. 10. All ordinances and orders conflict- ing with the provisions of thlg ordinance are hereby repealed, and especially order No. 270 (second series). Sec. 11 This ordinance shall go into effect immediately, and shall be of no force and gifect on aud after the first day of January, BOERS ESCAPE FROM THE TRAP SET B ROBERTS Continued from Third Page. against a high mountain occupied by the Transvaal troops, who were now fleelng, in consequence of the flight of the Free Staters, south of the river. It is impos- sible at present to give the Boer numbers, but it is estimated that they reach 14,000, all of whom are now in flight. In the course of the operations the Ninth Lancers attempted to get close to the Boers' right, with the object of charg- ing, but the Boers came out in great force and the Lancers were compelled to re- tire. A battery was then sent forward to hold the enemy in check while the Gra- hamstown Volunteers and a company of mounted infantry supported by another battery engaged the Boers on their right flank. The Boers fired shells, falling short, however, and they made a stubborn de- fense of the kopje on our right, enfilading the battery and killing eighteen of the battery horses. The mounted infantry gradually repelled the Boers and the bat- tery then took a position and expelled | them from their laager in confusion. The Boers held a strong position on the north bank of the river, but the flight from the southern bank compelled them to retreat. They showed great adroitness in getting away the wagons and displayed a bold front while the rest of the force was busy in-spanning. General French’s division consisted of three brigades of cavalry, two of mountea infantry and seven horse batteries. POPE LEO PRAYS FOR AMERICAN MEDIATION Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 8.—The World has the following from Rome: The Pope re- celved at private saudlence yesterday Count Serpa . Pimenthal, leader of the Mexican Catholics, who presented the Holy Father with 35,000 francs in gold in a silver casket as a contribution for the Peter’s pence fund. The World correspondent interviewed the Count to-day. He expressed his sur- prise at the wonderful vitality shown by the Pope and at his excellent appearance. “The Pope sald to me,” he continued, “the religious manifestations of the holy year were a source of great consolation to him. His joy would be complete but for the fratricidal South African war. He added: ‘I daily pray that President Mc- Kinley will offer the friendly mediation of America. He would then deserve the thanks of the Christian world.' " A BOER WOMEN OFFER TO FORM A HOME GUARD NEW YORK, March 8—The Sun has the following from Pretoria, dated March 6, via Lorenzo Marques: A very hopeful view of the situation is entertained here. | Notwithstanding the reports of Boer re- | verses, the patriotic spirit of the people shows no diminution, and every one is willing to give his services to ald the gov- ernment. A number of Boer women have offered to form a home guard in order to enable the burghers who are now per- forming that duty to proceed to the front. BRITISH CONSULATE STONED BY STUDENTS BORDEAUX, March 8.—Late yesterday evening students and others issulng from a pro-Boer meeting marched to the Brit- ish Consulate, battered down the doors, shattered the windows with stones, and then proceeded to the Consul's private residence, where they indulged in a simi- lar demonstration. The police dispersed the mob and arrested several leaders. The prefect of the Gironde, the Mayor of Bordeaux and the commissary of police called on the Consul to-day and expressed regret at the occurrenc B LT LEADERS OF THE BOERS RECEIVE PROMOTIONS BOER CAMP, BIGGERSBERG, March 5.—At a general council of war held to- ay Louis Botha was appointed lieutenant general for Natal and Lukas Meyer, Schalkburger, David Joubert, Danlel Erasmus and J. Fource were appointed major generals. The selections have given lively satisfaction to the burghers. ey RIFLE FIRE CHECKED FEARS HER HUSBAND WILL MURDER HER Mrs. Bruch Says He Threat- ened Her With a Re- volver. The Man Attacked Her in a San Jose Hotel and Is Now Locked Up on a Charge of Assault to Kill. e e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 8.—Cries of help from Mrs. George Bruch brought the guests of the Russ House to her ald this morning, and according to her story prevented the murder of herself and son by her hus- band. A year ago Mrs. Bruch was the widow of Joseph Kohlbecker, and was left with sufficlent money and property to care for herself and child for the rest of her days. George Bruch had been employed about their place, the Seven-mile House, near Los Gatos, and in a few months he had wooed and won the widow. Then he be- | came indolent and lazy and would do no | work about the place. manded money of her to spend in dissi- pation. Mrs. Bruch refused to stand this and sold her property, and with her son made a trip to Switzerland, leaving her husband to shift for himself. On Monday Mrs. Bruch returned and she and her son engaged apartments at the Russ House in this city. Bruch heard of his wife's return and yesterday callea at the Russ House to see her. She refused to open the door of her room. He asked her If she intended to live with him, but she declined to further support him. This momlnfi Bruch returned and was admitted to the room. He took off his coat, grabbed Mrs. Bruch and placed a loaded revolver to her cheek, saying he intended to kill her and then her 1S-year- old son. The woman screamed, and this brought the guests of the hotel to her aid. The police were summoned and Bruch was locked ug. This afternoon Mrs. Bruch charged him with assault to murder be- fore Justice O'Neal. Bail was fixed at $5000 and in default of it Bruch went to ail. His examination was set for March 13, Mrs. Bruch declared she believes her husband will kill her if the opportunity lsi‘a&peenl. and she intends to leave the At the police station a loaded revolver and a sharp knife were found on Bruch, He denied, however, that he intended to kill his wife. PROMINENT MEN TO BUILD A RAILROAD Incorporation of the California and Northern Railway Company. A new raflroad company has been formed under the laws of the State of Nevada which will materially affect Northern Cal- ifornia if its plans are consummated. Articles of incorporation were filed on March 5, but for some reason they were not made public. After stating that the company had been formed to build a new railroad the papers of incorporation read: First—That the name of said corporation is the California and Northern Rallway Com- ny. pafio’cand——‘l‘hlt the term for which It is to exist is fifty years from and after the date of incorporation. i Third—That the amount of capital stock of | this corporation shall be $2,500,000, divided into | 25,000 shares of the par value of $100 each. Fourth—That the number of directors lhlll‘ be seven. The names and addresses of the directors then follow: Charles Nelson, San Francisco; Francis Korbell, San Franciseco; P. N. Lillen- thal, San Fran o: John . Koster, San Franeisco; D. B. Lyman, Reno, Nev.; L. Flanigan, Reno; Oscar J. Smith, Reno. | The purpose of the corporation is to con- | struct and operate a raliroad ninety miles in length, extending from Eureka, Hum- boldt County, Cal., to Crescent City, in the county of Del Norte, together with wharves, buildings, plers, vessels and | operate ferries, etc. The amount of the capital stock already subscribed s $100,000. s riavbore Foge e Sudden Death of George Levy. Clearance SALE LAST TWO WEEKS. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. CHILDS GOAT BUTTON SHOE-—French tos, parrow widths, sizes 5 to 7, to close BOYS' AND YC PATENT LEATHER LACE AND BUTTON SHOES—Broken sizes, formerly $3.00 and $4.00.............. 1.00 MISSES’ PATENT LEATHER Button Shoes, French toes, kid, black cloth or tan cloth tope, sizes 11 to 3, formerly $4.00. 95e MISSES' .ALL KID OR GOATSKIN Shoes, French toes, stzes 12 to 2, "’“"&'s'z “LADIES’ SHOES. LADIES' COLORED BA' Pointed toes, all shades, $8.00 .. v LADIES' SUEDE KID OX TIN SLIPPERS— all sizes, formerly 1.50 FORDS—In Black, Tan, Nile Green and Lavender, nearly ail sizes, formerly $6... $1.50 LADIES' KID OXFORDS—Sizes 2 to 4 AAA to formerly $2. GENTS’ SHOES. GENTS' FRENCH CALF CORK SOLE. Hand- sewed Lace Shoes, nearly ail sizes, 38 and §7 rades .. $3.60, $4.15 GENTS PATENT LEATHER, Lace or best makes, formerly B, C GENTS BICYCLE SHOES Lace, Tan, broken sizes, formerly $3.00.... GENTS TAN RUSSIA CALF Lace Shoes. pointed toes, #.00 and $5.00 quality, broken lot; to close out. RRARS 71 LOTS OF BARGAINS. Goods atrlci; as advertised. See prices In window. T Black or save from $5.c0 to $15.00 by having your next suit made at Poheim’s. 1 make the best suits and charge less than other tailors. THE TAILOR, George F. Levy, an employe of the Bald- win Jewelry Company, was found dead | yesterday afternoon at 13113 Pine street, | Where he resided with his wife. Deceased had suffered for a long while from an ag- | gravated attack of catarrh and used strong_opiates to alleviate the attending | pain. Yesterday afternocn Mrs. Levy, on returning from a short errand, found her husband kneeling beside the bed dead. An empty box libeled cyanide of potas- sium was found in the room close to the body, and it is thought that Levy in a moment of agony swallowed the deadly drug. The body was removed to the | Morgue. —_—————————— ‘Will Entertain Single Ladies. La Estrella Parlor of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West has arranged a | pleasant “‘at home"” for to-morrow night | in Native Sons' Hall, on which occasion | the married ladies of the parlor will enter- | tain the single ladies and a number of specially Invitad guests. —_—————————— Railroad Man Bankrupt. Albert A. Gelinas, a railroad employe | residing in Oakland, filed & fi:‘u:;n sh. in- terday in the te tates ISinteter, Court. His Tabiittles are 463 63 and he has no assets. By Order of the Consignee. To-day we will sell without r;.’:chmni:‘on 1000 pairs ladies’ fine shoes at a pair. Standard Shoe Company, 1029 Market st. between Sixth and Seventh. o/ The Sunday Call FOR MARCH INTERESTING SAN FRANCISCO’S FIRST DANCING MASTER. EXPERIENCES OF A SUNDAY CALL REPORTER AS A SALVATION ARMY LASSIE. THE ROMANCE OF OLD FORT ROSS. HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE BU- BONIC PLAGUE. By five years in Ind.a studying the epidemic, HOW TO DRESS THE SCHOOLBOY. LINES FROM * BOOKS OF THE WEEK, BY B. G. LATHROP. FASHIONS, D ETC. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL. ‘THE BRITISH CAVALRY LONDON, March 9.—The Standard pub- 1, 1900, AMONG OTHER ARTICLES, WILL CONTAIN: Dr. Josephine Eltzholtz, who spent ‘SAPHO.” THE SENSA- TIONAL PLAY OF THE DAY, RAMATIC FEATURES, * 1110-1112 Market St. 201-28 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO. Specialists for Men | No Incurable Cases Taken at Price. Pay when well. Advice and vrivate book free, office or mail. Home cures. Estab- | lished 19 years. No injuriovs medicine used. Dr. Meyers & Co. 731 Market St., S. F. RUPTURE T, ST oy mean it, for s it tl Rave bewn socomplished by Dr Ploreers Wase: renowned ELE IC TRUSS durts the past twenty-five years. There is nothing else Iike it on earth! It does the work! Have received so many letters and testimonials that we hardly know what to do with them all. If ruptured in- vestigate at once. Our prices are but not cheap. We make no discounts. “Dr. Plerce's” s THE truss, and you cannot be No. 1 for happy till you get ft. ou can get our “BOOKLET noth- ing by calling at the office, or it will be sent to you on receipt of a 2-cent stamp. It tells all about this TRUSS. Address MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., Market street, SAN FRANCISCO. 58 Tribune building, NEW YORK. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: REYNOLD'S _Specific GOUT: 'w persons need be confined by fon the firsta) h o?m"‘gom" O T a1 PS recpuree. i this rem: edy: then, a single cose is often sufficient. E- FOUGERA & CO., 26.30 N. Willlam St..¥.Y, Weak Men and Women §HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, great Mexican remedy; wives heaith and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.