The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1901, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 80, 1901 The Great July Clearance Sale Begins To-Morrow, Monday, July 1sl. To-morrow commences the GREAT SALE that is looked forward to, watched and waited for by thou- sands of shrewdest buyers. We propose to make this sale the greatest bargain event of the year, for, in gathering merchandise for this occasion, we have used every means at our command to bring together SUCH VALUES and QUALITIES as we declare will long be remembered. Every dollar’s worth of sur- plus stock, odds and ends and broken lines, no matter what the loss may be, will be closed ont regard- less of original cost or value. Each and every department will be represented by unequaled bargains, for we have in view a swift clearance of Spring and Summer stock. These who have attended our former sales have learned to expect MARVELOUS SAVING ADVANTAGES, and THIS ONE, following as it does the largest Spring business in our history, will more than meet your greatest expectations. BIG BARBAINS | MTOO% SRLATIIES *) 15 Staen: | nlice atoriy Groratints o inches wide, GREAT EMBROI- IN RIBBONS| f2vored fabric; in medium and dark colors, | in pretty and very attractive striped ef: DERY BARGAINS No. 40—All-Silk Tar-| Were 50c; sale price.. All Linen Embroid- |in the most effectie designs; €) 5 the greatest Grenadine bargain of| -xd, C| car; regular value 31 v, at @ Q) feta Ribbon, 3% inches| ATy WOOL HOMESPUNSS pes. ery All-Over Yokings, the unprecedentedly low price of wide, in a fine assort-| extra heavy All-Wool Homespuns, in also revered stripe and ment of shades, IN-|striped and checked mixed effects, in col- tucked yokings, sult- Cluding lght blue, - - - able for children's luing, Jehi bive|orsof tan, brown, gray and ey "5 | TREMENDOUS WASH-600DS |5, fo,, ciiarens tna cmam: " regular| "ESE E0E B0 Seiiiy REDUCTIONS, vere we 34 OQC Value, 00; to | ELTY SUTTINGS —# pes. sale price.¥d, close va 10C|\N3Y Sriines Geuken bove) e me| g son’s most effective dress fabric, that sol INGHAMS AND ATES—| Cambric Embroidery 0. S0—Novelty Rflr‘ ::leu;fl':-em a yd; great bmfléd' 55c :s-flflve;erggln:l, quality American Ginghams | es and Insertions, ‘warranted fast . colors, stripes and figures, colorings; the regular 10c values; 6 sale price, yard. veeee C IRISH DIMITTES—150 pos. this sea- son's sheerest and most popular summer, in 2 to 8 inohes wide; medium _and ' dark |gainty_patterns; wers |100; ‘sale price ek n A% PYa, 514 Fine Cambric Em- bons, all silk. this sea-| son's prettiest styles in open-work and corded effects, in handsome colorings, suitable for|but neck ribbons; were 20c| values, 60c yd; sale price. 00T, ATBATROSS ORI ING A s AND POP“ ar summer dress goods, broken lines, in the best colorings; regular 390 Ya, . | brojdery Edges and In- to %c yd; to | ,.COLORED [OTS—60 pes. 46- | dress fabric, one of the finest grades Im-|gorty { lity, 3 ST v 12|, SOL0RED CHEVIOT Serges, extra | PoTted, in_exquisite stripes, figures and|to § inches wide; wers —— | Beavy quality, dependable wearing” goods, | Scroll deslgns: plenty of biues, pinks, 1av-1. ana 3 10¢ : _|in the correct &ark colorings; ender, green, red, eto.; sold a |l S W B et Pib: | regular vaiue, #5c; sale price. ¥4 B6C | ana e Tard: salé price °, QC|sle price best quality; all silk: | BLACK CHEVIOT-0 pes. All-Wool| COTTON GREN. —50 Wide Cambric Em- ADINES pos. Mercérized Cotton Grenadines, a light and iack Cheviot, i2 inches wide, fast dye, & broidery Edges and In- dainty materlal for summer or evening No. 1, B5e plece, 10 e sertions, extra fine ... -2 £00d wearing quality, shrunk and sponged; - Tegular value, Toc: sale price dresses, in shades of pink, light blue, lav-|quality, 3 to 7 inches 5. 000 s, ) s P5% A8C | cnter, rea, yellow, ‘navy, ‘green, white| wide: were 30¢. and e $1.00 plece, 10 NOVELTY DRESS! nd black; regular Yalue, o sale’ § 5 25c; sale vrylfie |2;C yards. 35 pes. this season’s best sciling | Price - S EEE No. §, $1.25 piece, 10| styles Novelty Dress Goods (broken lines), | SWISSES AND BATI}%’I‘ES—“ Torchon Lace Bdses L3 Fich s Plerolas, Crepons, etc., in the | Pes. exquisite styles in Novelty Meroerized| Torchon Lace Bdges No. 7, $L.75 plece, 10| most effective designs, that sold at $L30, | Embroidered Swisses and Fancy Linen Ba-| 31% , Tigerfions, oleo vards. £.0) and £255 >d; during this 77 | tstes, in llght - medium _and linen £, 9 TAF ORI The wider witthe in|Sele oo ceos -"fl-r polon: Boot value &t Xe Fe 12:C|terns; were wc and the ume proportion. -INCH i OT — 40 - > 15¢c; sale price o | p R B A R o B Cheviot. | SCOTCH MADRAS AND GING- Yo ©C The 6c qua Silk| fully 50 inches wide; a grand wearing cloth, | HAMS—40 pes. imported Zephyr Ging- Moreen, heavy and Jue.| already sponged and shrunk; rog- @3o7 (v | hame, 2 inches wide, In pretty stripes andl” 500 -dozen Valencl- heavy and lue-| Llar value, $i; sale price...... Y8, C | checks, in the searce colorings of ox-blood. | ennes Lace in_ pretty g s blus, pink, sreen and lavender; reg- and dainty patterns; 3" savender, od rose.| agiei Do iir O ‘Coaraniced TGIove, the | Wlar value, 2o yd; sale price..Yd, 15c|as, S o iomen sale 200 price, 12%c doz. dozen, were 3ic; NOVFLTY GRASS LINEN-— heliotrope, purple, tur-| best in the city—broken lines in Pique and | quoise, reseda, yeliow,| Overseam, 2-clasp fasteners, in white, | Broken lines of finest quality pure Grass| pink and white; 4| black, brown, red end tan; all Linen, with satin stripes and chlcks; a sale orice, ‘20 doz. - | sizes, while' they last, ~sal pular and very scarce summer ,_we B St barpn QO i Tl ey lat falk COC | FEnc worth 5o va; sale price, 58 25C! .Y siee abe doz. iixtraordinary Offerings--Ladies’ Suits, Dress Skirts, Shirt Waists Sensational price reductions such as these should make the coming week the greatest in the history of our Suit and Waist De- partment. ter what the Here are thousands of dollars’ worth of this season’s best styles grouped into low-price clearing-sale lots, and no mat- v be, every garment is marked for quick disposal. $17.50 SILK DRESS | . 1 $16.50 TAILOR SUITS $7.50 EACH Unmatchable skirt values that are money saving offers We have gathered together, all told, 65 suits, odds and ends, made of all- of the first order. Ladies’ Silk Dress Skirts in various styles, made of strong Taffeta, - Wool cheviot, n navy, brown and platn and cucked top. With ¢ | oy every’ suit 15 up to date style, e Te A arom: | ik lined Jacket, with velvet collar Dorin §1750; sale § i | and latest seven-gore flounce skirt: worth $17 50; _sale price Each s IOLO $30.00 AND $25.00 SKIR | S FOR $17.50 EACH never sold under $16 50 each; .50 | sale price -Suit $7- $25 AND $22.50 SUITS Handsome line of Ladies’ | B taen” an lam e FOR $12.50 EACH. fashionably trimmed with | The greatest of all suit bargains; handsome lot of styles; all beautifully tallored and handsomely cut skirts, made of the finest imported fabric, in rows of ruffles. interlined and velveteen bound; a very beau- tifully hanging skirt and the most elaborate ever offered for | the price; worth $30 and $25; tan, brown, navy. gray, Ted and black: 4 sale prise . 1720 | roguer g eda s2R $12:°° y e -....Bach — | values; sale price......Suit — SILK WAISTSThis season’s styles, made of good quality Taffeta Silk, some of them slightly soiled COTTON SHIRT WAISTS This | season’s leading styles of -Ladies’ | Waists, in White Lawn, Percale and | $8.50 SILK PETTICOATS $5.00 EACH. Madras, prettily | You will appreciate these better !(;;n'\ H‘:\I'iln'!;;\\'”q}‘sp;::; trimmed and per-,| When you see them. Unguestionably | &t close, sale price fect fitting; all | the greatest of all petticoat bargains: i ah $l'2 sizes; were. $1.30; | made of good wearing Taffeta Silk, | "5 dicy s ma 3¢ S sale price... { with a 710-inch accordeon-plaited | Waists, broken "lines, vi i _ | all this season’s styles; R X 98(: | flounce, with ruche bottom, in col-| &Il this season's styless ors of old rose, light blue, pink. re- seda, royal, tan, lavender and black: cuffs and stock collars, A great collec- lightly mussed from tion of ~ this sea- handling; in all the son’s finest cotton WOrth at least $8.50; sale$5 00 | best colorings; were . ~..Eac . and §7; sale 2 | price $6and §7; sal 8 waists, made of im- i : 5 : 3 price ...Each ported high-class Satin striped grass linen Petticoats, | ~ Extra " spectal — 1 e S e fl t ext Ladies’ Novelty =Stk Madras _and “*_'(;‘ deep e e s Ut <XT2 | Waists, some bt _the c ¢ | wide; regular value $2.00; greatest sellers oféthe Scotch Zephyr l S oier Eath 98¢ Season, made of finest Ginghams; in the | S 2 Taffeta Silk, hem- best colorings in | Mercerized Italian Cloth Petticoats with | gtitched and tuckes pretty stripes. with the fatest ' Bishop slee sold up to §2 50 and % | deep accordeon-plaited _flounce, prettily trimmed with double ruche and extra dust the leading shades; all “stylishly finishe: sold as_high as $7 50 and $850 each; sale ruffle; in all worth each; sale 65| $37 each; to close, sale price, 95 | price ......... 98 s AR ¥ oty et ] R LT h Y B P | All Ovgrs, tn Notting- . Boe quatits, 1| SENSATIONAL SILK OFFERINGCS "hnn:l O oint "4e colors of red, green, V! i Paris, for yokes and - . .| Below we present the GREATEST ARRAY of SILK BARGAINS ever offered by|®: o lavender, purple, brown, | ;.\ “Gecervedly popular department. Almost every line of this tremendous stock has heen| aists. large varlety ot < blue, turquoise \ y\ccq in price to effect an immediate clearance. These values are truly remarkable. (SO, oo o) and black; regular val- ™50 YARDS CHENEY BROS. Celebrated Twilled $1.00 Foulard Silks at 59e vard. L o i2c Cheney Bros” Foularas are sold by every first-class Dry Goods House in America. The| character of no silk is more universaliy known and yalued. ‘The ones we pluce on saia 21 Dacedar Sho g are this season’s cholcest styles and colorings, fully 24 inches wide; were selling g up to now at $1.00 and Ssceyard. Clearance price, ghile they last... Yard 59‘:}‘,51“;:? L::eb‘_‘l{‘!essetlocclf 2500 yards All Silk Foulards, 24 inches| 2000 yards 27-inch Black Swiss Taffeta, a/were 50c to $1.00. Saic Sale price. Yard 2c Nainsook Shields, all sizes...R 1-Be Pair Co Skirt” Bind- 3ind- | L (30" i chojce designs and very best color- | heavy and highly lustrous finish, the great-| price orth! fngs: ‘were Toc yard. Sale price.. B C | o, temmin ot the. seasa orth rg el Facn 28C - Yard f1.10 a yard. Sale price.......Yard B | silk_ Ascots, _String 2000 ymrds Silk Poplins, a fine lustrous | . »50 yaras Black Peau de Sofe, pure silk| Ties, Stocks and Bowe: 02 dlk, just the kind for a stylish street or| . b bar i A s Dessuialil I Do Mt L o St 8 fist black dve; reeuisr yaliie 57‘:\“_4.1 lots; were %c and P R e e 8. Sale price 63c — SO 35c. To cf:;flh. loc GREAT VAWES sk & e . Yard 1500 yards extra heavy qaality Black Peau s 2500 yards All Silk Black Taffeta, 2 good | de Sofe, a grand quality for dress purposes & ¥ 2 | _Black Liberty Neck wearing quality; regular value |load value at $1.50. Sale price.... |pemeymbaas, teck N HUSIERY s 2 S D2C S % 88C | putts, with Tong, flow. uality _ Chil- - |and $2.00. Sale .00 Cot Ribbed | e e v MMM ENSE SALE OF WHITE BLANKETS -5k 81 warranted fast| iy one Goubt the greatest Blanket values we have heen able to offer for a year.| LADIES' BELTS, in sizes 5 10 8; reg-| ;. " 1oced out from one of the leading California Woolen Mills 1200 pairs finest grades| corded satin, patent v 18¢ Children’s Extra Fine bed Cotton Hose, best Maco Wool White Blankets that we secured at a tremendous price concession on account A N itts eriect it marals moticeable. The entire lot will be piaced on sale. | er. plain £old and sueds commencing to-morrow, atthe extraordinerily low price of about 60c ON THE DOLLAR.|leather; were 50c_ to v {$1.00 each. To 200 paire 10-4 White Blankets, prettily | 400 pairs 11-¢ All Wool White Blankets, ¥ dlk bound; worth $.50. Sale §9Q98 | extra heavy and fufty; resuler GPv tose " iach 28C o Ladies Handker- = e g value $6.00. Sale price --Pair 300 pairs 10-4 extra heav Blankete, | 200 pairs 12-4 extra chiefs with silk stitched $3:2° initials, good size; were grand value at $5.00. White All Wool Blanket: Srae et i ES Toc. Sale price.. /=y SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES. leather. gold and leath- p ... Pair White heavy finest grade ¥ price Pair value § Sale price. rice. * 100 dozen 3-4 size Irish and Scotch N B gy Ladies' Lace Striped \made by the most reliable and standard | assorted styles; worth §2.25 anc Ladies’ . Pure Linen e rimiches Veste, [l for loss momey than the smeetins by | 150 dosen. *Saie price. ......Doze Hand “orked” Toitid = sl Bad it 00 T German and Scotch Table Cloths, no nap-| Handkerchiefs: ~ were 4 'F”;n{":d'lém 54x%..39¢ Each &xi0. ,‘;‘,;: P kins to match, therefore must be sacrificed. |12%c. Sale price Q¢ R = Buse 3 o521 85 Mk morh - S ize Each sidbase mah f I REER BN DU B |, Mows oigal Hand 3 dozen Honeycomb Bedspreads, ex kerchiets, en. y ed Linen Huck Towels, roken lin ‘were 25c. S ed e phatn. doubie| 1avge oige, . hemmed, ready . for use,| 100 dozen Hemm K .| broken . 2 cere s %. Sale size 15x36, in cholce red borders; § €)1 |Sale price........ Sits ol ‘howe: ‘o o patiAfias et Bl 89C | Torin 1260 dozen, Sale price. Each l22c‘,. Eacn1DC 0c and §0c a pair. Sale :33:C price ... Each 35 dozen large size Comforters with pure white cotton filling and covered with pretty silkoline; worth $1.50. Sale price @]-18 | 65 dozen extra heavy Turkish Towels, in | white and ecru, full size, ver absorbents| Great Closing _Out | regular value 2ic. Sale price. | Sale of Ladies' Wran- : 165C | pers, “made of percale Ladles’ Fine L : ach and Tawn, lace trimmed Swise Vests, with fancy [=*---"=w2ew o tre large size German Hem- g L 4 ¢y Marseilles Bed Quilts | 75 dozen ex 3 and deep flounce, extra crocheted oke, | wilk| 12 dozen extrn Doy N ecikns, 4 grand | stitched Huck Towels, warranted pure! fensth and width: were e A A = . |quilt: worth §2.50. Sale % $l.m.‘ lineh; regular 35c Sale C |51.50 ana $2.00. S9 s BPeIY e ach —— | price Each Sale price.Ea. Y P All-Wool Chal- Broken lines of lies, in the most Ladies’ Dress desirable shades, Skirts, of All- the favored fabric Wool Materials, for Tea Gownsand values wup to ‘Wrappers, worth $7.50 and $10.00 each. To close at $2.50 each. 60c a yard. To close 29¢ vard. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. — e . DENOUNCES THE BRITISH | AND SOUTH AFRICA WAR | Jobn Dillon Makes a Sharp Speech and the King’s Portrait Is Covered. ty Tennis Club to-day regained the woman's tennis championship of the United States. Miss Moore lost the title to Miss McAteer last year. The contest to-day was keen and five sets were played before a result was attained. Both play- ers were exhausted at the end of the MAY ASK ESTABLISHMENT OF HOLY SEE LEGATION Cardinal Gibbons Said to Have In- structions to Propose Matter DEPTFORD. June 29.—At a meeting of the United Irish League here to-night John Dilion denounced fiercely the Gov- ernment and the war in South Africa. | During the progress of the meeting the delegates from Bermondzey marched in cartying banners which they placed be- hind the speaker's chair under a portrait of the King. 'In response to cries of “Cover him up,” the banners were hung #0 as to blot out thé portrait. to the man- ifest satisfaction of the audience, which | cheered heartily ———- WINS 'rum_c_nnmxsmr. PHILADELPHIA, June 25.—By defeat- ing Miss Myrtle McAteer of Pittsburg, Miss Elizabeth Moore of the Kirigs Coun- match, and Miss Moore decided to forfeit the doubles, in which she and Miss Jones | were to meet Miss McAteer and Miss At- | kinson. In the finals of the mixed doubles Miss Jones and D. P. Littie easily defent- ed Miss McAteer and Dr. Stevens in three straight sets. Summary: Women's singles, champlonship final—Miss :fio;re beat Miss McAteer, 6—4, 3—6, 7—5, 2—, Ladies' consolation singles, semi-finals—Miss D. H. Rastall, Belmont, beai Miss Huey, Bel- mont, 6—4, 6—4; Miss R. Harlan, Belmont, beat Miss'J. B. Clark, Baitimore, 7—5, 1—6, 7—8. Final—Miss Rastall beat Miss Harlan, 7—9, 1, &% Finals, mixed doubles—Miss Jones, Nevada, and D.'P. Little, Princeton, beat Miss Mc- Ateer and Dr. Stévens, 6—4, 6—4, 7—5 Rastall and Mics D H. Resill bt b an( ss D, H. tall beat Miss Green and Miss Chichester, 5—7, 64, 6—4. to the President. NEW YORK, June 20.—A World speclal from Rome says: The World correspond- ent saw Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary, concerning the rumored estab- lishment of diplomatic relations between the United States and the Vatican. The Cardinal refused to go into details, but he did not deny that negotiation§ were being actively carried on. Cardinal Gib- bons will, on nis return to America, rep- resent to President McKinley the advisa- bility of establishing in the United States a legation of the Holy See, especially in view of the enormous increase of Catho- lics in the United States. The Pope at- ::;:'lll:s great importance to these negoti: NO AGREEMENT: STRIKE ORDERED Twenty Thousand Sheet Steel Workers Will Quit. Pittsburg Conference OCom- mittee Cannot Adjust Differences. PITTSBURG, June 29.—A general order for a strike of all union sheet steel work- ers was issued by President T. J. Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to-day. There are over 20,000 men affected by this order and every mill operated by the American Sheet Steel Company where union men ‘are employed throughout the country will close indefinitely or until such time as.a settlement of the matters in dispute has been reached. The officials of the American Sheet Steel Company refuse to discuss the troubles with their workmen. P. Smith, the man- ager. of the Dewees-Wood. plant of the company, and Elmer Kline, who is also connected with the company, acted as negotiators for the combine. Smith is said to have been one of the most pro- nounced non-union mill -managers in the country, and from the time he represented the company in the present wage negotia- tions trouble was anticipated %y the men. Demand of the Workers. At the offices of the Amalgamated As- sociation to-day it was said that the sheet steel workers had decided at the last con- vention of the Amalgamated Association to ask only the readoption of the present scale for the present year. No changes | were wanted, but there would be one de- mand, and that was that the American Sheet Steel Company should sign the scale so that it would cover all of its plants. In other words, the Amalgamated Association asked that non-union plants now operated by the combine should be turned over to the union and be governed | by the same rules as union mills. The officials of the company declined to con- sider the proposition. i This morning, at the solicitation of Manager Smith for the American Sheet Steel Company, the wage committee of | the Amalgamated Association met in con- | ference at the Hotel Lincoln. At this final conference Smith submitted an ulti- ! matum to the workmen, which was in ef- fect that the wage scale for the plants of the company would be signed without question with = the exception of the old Meadow mills in Scottdale, the Dewees- Wood mill in® McKeesport, the Wellsville plant and all other plants not now consid- ered a part of the union workmen's province. The workers' committee refused 2bsolutely to consider the proposition, and in ten minutes the conference adjourned | without formalities. | Order for the Strike. | _As soon as the convention was over President Shaffer issued an urgent call for a meeting of the advisory board. The board met and approved the decision of the president {o call out all the men of the union. The strike order in general will take men from the non-union plants who belong to the organization, as well as from the union mills. The men explain their demand for the unjonizing of all the mills of the combine by stating that last year the combine had taken advantage of its position in having the non-union mills by operating them first and leaving organized mills idle until pressure of business forced them to start. It was resolved by the men at that time that such a chance should never occur aFa..\n for the company, that it would be either all unidn mills or all non-union mills. To gain this point no change in the scale was asked, but a demand for union- | izing all'the mills was made definite. , | The men ciaim that by the work of mis- | slonaries of late they have succeeded in organizing to such.an extent that it is doubtful if the combine will be able to turn out the full tonnage of any one of its non-union mills. It is generally agreed, however, that the real test of strength be- tween the combine and the workers will not be made until after the warm weath- er. During July and August there will be ro strike benefits paid the men out of | work, as these two months are used by | saeet mills, like all other iron plants, for repairs. After September 1, if the scale is not signed, the Amalgamated Assocla- tion will be called on for support of the | tdle men. | ‘ EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. | Results of the Playing in American i and National Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—Cross missed the chance to retire the third man In the first in- ning this afternoon, after which the Pitts- burgs developed a batting streak and scored three runs. They earned their other two. At- | tendance 5400. Score: | Clubs— R R | Philadelphia 4 8 2 Pittsburg 5 12 2 Batterles—Orth, Douglass and McFarland; Poole, Leever and Zimmer. Umpire—O'Day. NEW YORK, June 20.—The New Yorks won ! to-day by heavy batting and Matthewson was | too much for the Chicagos. Attendance 7700 Sco | Clubs— 2 M - Sl X 18 1 Chicago 2 4 4 | Batteries—Matthewson and Warner; Waddell, Eason and Kung. Umpire—Cunningham. BROOKLYN, June 20.—The Booklyn and St. Louis clubs broke even in a double header to- day. Brooklyn won the first game through superior all around playing and by long drives with men on bdses. Not a hit off Powell was wasted, while those off Donovan were well scattered, Murphy was a puzzle to the home team in the second game, being unusually ef- fective in every inning except the fourth. Me- James wag wild and retired in the fifth in favor of Kitson, who was touched up for two triples and two singles. Attendance 5500. Score—First game: Clubs— H. B, St. Louls 1 3 Brooklyn 6 0 | _ Batteries—Powell and Nichols: Donovan and | McGuire. Umpires—Farrell and Schriver. Second game— B St. Louis 7 1n 2 | Brooklyn 4 1 2 Batteries—Murphy and Ryan; McJames, Kit- son and Farrell. Umpires—Schriver and Me- | Guire. | BOSTON, June 29.—Cincinnati | batting two Boston pitchers out | and scoring at_will for the first Boston batted Hahn hard in the the game, but could not overcome won easily, of the box six innings. last part of the visitors’ lead. Attendance 2000. Score: Clubs—: { 0 hige - (U ] Boston e B 9 2 Cincinnati 1 18 2 Batteries—Dineen, Lawson, Pittinger and Kittredge; Hahn and Peitz. Umpire—Nash. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 2.—Three consecutive er- rors, a base on balls and, one single gave De- troit three runs in the fifth inning. Two hits, | a stolen base and Friel's wild throw brought in tow more in the elghth. Attendance, 3100. Score: Clubs— R L H R, Detroit .. 3 [ 1 Milwaukee 0 4 4 Batterles—Siever and Buelow; Hawley and Maloney. CHICAGO, June 20.—For seven innings to- day's game was a pitchers' battle, Harvey holding the visitors down to four scattered singles, while Moore had not allowed the sem- blance of a hit. Attendance, 400. Score: Clubs— ROCHDR Chicago . 4 4 2 Cleveland 1 4 1 Batteries—Harvey and Sullivan; Moore and Wood. BALTIMORE, June 20.—The Baltimore team won out in a game of a sluggish see-saw against Philadelphia here, to-day. The heat was intense and affected "both pitchers. -~ At- tendance, 3024. Score: Clubs— R OUHS B Baltimore . 8. 715 2 Philadelphia 187" 1 2 Batteries—Foreman, McGinnity and Robin- son; Piatt, Leitner and Powers. INGTON, June 20.—Young kept Wash- ington’s safe hits scattered to-day, while Bos- ton bunched their hits and placed their long ones opportunely. Mercer was substituted for Patten_after the second inning. Attendance, 2000, Score: Clubs— e - AR ‘Washington . HaR e Boston . - 2 %1204 Batteries—Patten, o Basterice- ercer and Clarke; Young JACKSON NOW SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY No Opposition to His Selection as the Successor of Judge Peter J. Shields. . SRS | session yest: TEACHERS WILL, BE REASSIGNED Twenty-Five About tc Return From Leaves of Absence. Board of Education Directs Them to Report to Old Classes. The Board of Education held a spec erday for the purpose of r ing twenty-five teachers who are about to return from long leaves of ab sence. It was decided that with two ex ceptions the teachers who will reas their duties shall take charge of the sa classes they had when they were gra their leaves. The substitute teachers who have re placed them during their absence will re turn to what has been designated by the board as the eligible lst, which is the former substitute and day unassigned li combined. The eligible list will then con sist of thirty-two teachers after the re assignments have been made. The tea ers whose leaves of absence are about expire, together with the school to which they will be assigned and the date of the expiration of the leaves, are as f ACRAMENTO. meeting of the State Agricultural Society this af- ternoon George W. Jackson was elected sgcretary. The place was June 29.—At a directors of the last held by Pet MESSENGER MARTIN IS ACCUSED OF STEALING J. Shields, who, in the Andrew J. Martin was arrested yester- day by United States Secret Service Agent Hazen on a charge of having stolen $47 from the safe of the United States Engin- eer’s office in the Flood building last Mon- day. Martin on April 15 of this year was Fglven employment as messenger in the office, having been highly recommended by the Young Men’s Christian Association of Philadelphia, from which city he came. On Monday forenoon, after being about two hours in the office, he disappeared and $47 was found to be missing from the safe, the combination having been left unlocked. After leaving the office Martin went on a visit to a friend’s in Berkeley, to which place he was finally traced by the secret service agent. The prisoner denled all knowledge of the missing money, but ¢ould not explain satisfactorily why he left his employment so suddenly ~and without notice. He is 26 years old. | = % SACRAMENTAN WHO BECOMES NAME. J SCHOOL. SECRETARY OF THE STATE AG- B raies | J. Mre. R. L. Ash RICULTURAL SOCIETY. z I e ] | Miss K. T. Callahan.... Dudley Miss E. Kelly n Gram Miss L._Williamson mount election last November, was chosen for | Apert W. Ly : one of the Superior judgeships of Sacra- | Mrs. F_ Schmitt e Cam . 3 | Miea s, M. Kingsbury.. Lowll High Mr. Jackson for a number of years was | 4%y Sy 0 KnsSbury. Lol Ve Tuy a telegraph operator in the employ of the | Pearl Hobart Smersan July % Western Unfon. Later he was superin- | - Thompson......|[Pacific Heights July 23 tendent of the Sacramento Gas Company. He is a prominent Elk and one of the most popular men in Sacramento. He had no opposition. At the meeting to-day it was decided to give two harness and four running events each day of the next State fair. The secretary was instructed to confer with the street fair committee with a view to promoting interest in the coming fair. Friday, September 6, will be “drum- mers’ day.” The free list will be sus- pended at the park and pavilion on both Saturdays during the fair. The directors announced that the present office force would be retained. G e ] COURT TAKES JOHNSON’S SUIT UNDER ADVISEMENT Judge Sloss has taken under advisement the petition of Mathias Johnson for an injunction restraining the Cooks’ and ‘Waiters’ Union from interfering with the | conduct of his Market street and Mont- gomery street restaurants. Argument on the issues involved was concluded yester- day morning. Willlam Rix of the firm of Bishop & Wheeler representing the peti- tioner and H. N. Hutton appearing for the defendant organization. Yesterday's argument hinged upon the allegations of the petitioner that his | guests and present employes were being inttmidated by the representatives of the union. It was contended by Mr. Hutton that no effort to intimidate customers or employes had been made by the unions: that an effort to_intimidate necessitated the use of forca and threats, which he de- nied had been rsed. On the other hand, Attorney Rix stated that he would furnish affidavits to the ef- fect that force and threats had been used Ju Clement M. E. Callahan Lincoin Broadway Miss Margaret Bailie... Bernal M. A. Reddy. Irving. Miss E. M. Stafford of the Ric Evening School, whose leave expires 22, 1901, must return to any positio board may select for her. and Miss beth McDonald, whose leave expires the same date, will be assigned to substitute list. —_—— Mursic in the Park. The park band will render the following programme this afternoon: Overture, “Isabella” (Suppe) grims of the Night' (Liddle); line” (Wallace); cornet solo Rosebrook; scene fromi “The F (Herbert); overture, “Reverie du Solr’” (St obligato by W. Mahood; song, ““The ¥ selection, selected, rtune Telle: Saens) waltz, Fita’” (Pares): damce, ‘‘Passion (Sancho); “A Little Bit of Essence” son). — e Sues Felton for Accounting. Charles C. Stallman, admints the estate of the late Charles Hadsell sued Charles L. Felton for an acco Stallman avers that Felton, acting as th agent of the deceased. received mones from him for investment, and also r ized more than $200,000 on lands sold at the request of the deceased, but for wh he has not as yet made an accounting. furthermors, their agreement with othe unions to injure the business of the plai tiff constituted an unlawful conspiracy Judge Sloss Instructed Attorney Rix present his affidavits, after which he took bas by the members of the union, and that, the case under advisement. might take advantsge of Drs. Shores’ who apply. Do not.delay. “onsultation free. lic that “‘the Dr. Shores treatment for deafnes ALL WHO APPLY BEFORE JULY Tth. one whole month, all medicines and treatment talk with. and ITINERANT specialists, who charge you PROOF. month, all medicines free. withdrawn and the price for treatment ADV. COME TO-DAY, COME MONDAY, COM JOHN GIBBONS, = 1131 Pacific Street, San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Gibhons says: ““I am a teamster and have lived for twenty years in this city. I have been a great sufferer from chronlc ca- tarrh for over fifteen years in my head, liver and kidneys. My nose would stop up =o much from the catarrh I had to breathe through my mouth. My nose would run all the time, and the discharge had a very bad odor. Theé drop- pirig in my throat made me hawk in the morn- ing until I would throw up my breakfast. I lost the sense of smell, and it would affect my hearing so that when I took eold I would be deaf for three or four days at a time. My kidneys and liver were also affected. My back would pain me all the time, and I was very costive. In. fact, I was run’ down in every way from so much catarrhal poison in the system. This was my condition when I came to Drs, Shores three weeks ago. I can say Drs. Shores' treatment helped me from the etart. My nose is now clear; no more drop- ping. No more vomiting. My kidneys are now easy. No more pain in the back, and 1 feel better and stronger in every way.: In fact, I feel ten years vounger. I fake great pleasure in recommending Drs. Shores to all, for they have done wonuers for me. I live at 1131 Pacific street, this city, and any one doulling this statement is at liberty to call on me, and I will verify the truthful- ness of this inomal.’” (Signed) JOHN GIBBONS, 1131 Pacific street, San Francisco, Cal. WE TREAT Diseases, Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, ‘matism, Hay Fever, Neuralgia. Hysteria, Eye Grippe. Lost Manhood, Etc.; Blood Diseases, P ous ONE PRICE In treating with Permanently HISTORY BUILDING, Catarrh and Stomach Troubles, Nervous Diseases. Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Complaints, Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets. Spinal Troubles, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubies, Consumption In the First Stages, Rbeu- and Chronic Diseases. CALL OR WRITE. Drs. Shores you know just what you have to pay. Drs. Shores do not charge $ for Catarrh and 320 for Kidney Disease or other trouble. all your allments, no nratter how many, for $§ per month, all medicines included. understand, $ a month is all you have to pay for expert treatment. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Specialists. s, catarrh and chronic diseases is SUPERIOR No matter how *‘COMPLICATED" your case may be, § is all the money you need. 35 pays furnished absolutely free. SAN FRANCISCO PEOPLE SPEAK FOR DRS. Drs. Shores’ Voluntary TESTIMONTALS FROM WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE who live right here in the city, people you can THEY SPEAK FOR DRS. SHORES' SKILL as expert physicians and specialists. when others had falled. Why pay out hard-earned money for “FAKE PATE exorbitant fees and give If_there is a sufferer in San Francisco, or in the West, with CATARRH, DEAFNESS ANY DEEP-SEATED NERVO CHRONIC DISEASE, let them apply to Drs. Shores THIS WEEK, and Drs. Shores will treat them until cured for % NCED. ' Do not delay if you want to be cureg E_ANY DAY THIS WEEK. CONSULTATION FREE FOR ANY DISEASE. MRS. JANE CONDRON. Mrs. Condron says: ‘‘My) home is at Sum- merville, California. T have lived there since '69 and am an old resident. For the past three menths I have been visiting with my daugh- ter, 1314 Green etreet, this city. I have been a great sufferer from catarrh in the head for the past six years. It made me have great pain In the front and back of the head, and I suffered so much I thought I would lose my mind. The catarrh also made my nose run all the time, and I had dropping In the throat. It also affected my hearing, making me quite deaf, and also my stomach. I would beleh up wind and bloat. My stomach has been bad for years, and it made me nervous so that I could not sleep. I was very weak and run down. This was my condition when I came to Drs. Shores, one month ago. I ean say Drs. Shores helped me from the start. After the second day I began to improve, and the improverent has been steady ever since. No more head- aches; mo more running from the nose. My head Is clear now, my deafness is much better and my stomach does not distress me. “Drs. Shores have done wonders for me, and 1 heartily recommend them to all." (Signed) MRS. JANB CONDRON. AND CURE Plles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Female Skin Diseases, and Ear Diseases, Goitre or Big Neck, La rivate Diseases, Scrofula, all forms of Nerv- FOR ALL. They will treat you for Now 723 MARKET ST. 2d Floor, & Franclaco, Cal. Otfice Hours—Week days, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6 to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. \ NT MEDICINES?" you in return only EMPTY PROMISES friends of the people. Drs. Shores are the ORIGINATORS of the LOW FEE system. Drs. Shores are RESPONSIBLE physicians have treated over 100,000 cases of CATARRH and CHRONIC DISEASES in the past fifteen Years. Do not take any doctor's unsupported word that he can cure CATARRH and CHRONIC DISEASES; ask him whom he has cured. DRs. JUST ONE MORE WEEK Owing to the fact that the doctors were unable to prescribe for all the great crowds that have thronged their offices for the past few days, and that they were unable to repiy to the many letters from all parts of the country asking for a little more time so that the notable offer to treat all diseases until cured for the LOW charge in any case, all medicines free, Drs. Shores, in order to give all a chance, have decided to extend the offer another week to al FEE OF $.00 A MONTH, no other Drs. Skores' popular $5 a month rate for all diseases, medicines free, until cured, is given by Drs. Shores to demonstrats to the pub to all others. This low rate holds good SHORES. o and They tell you Drs. Shores’ treatment cures ‘Why experiment with QUACK doetc Drs. Shores are the trus they SHORES GIVE _YOU THE__DIR! the low fee REMEMBER, this special offer holds good only to those who apply BEFORE JULY Tth, for after that date this low rate will be for §5, but apply now. J. H. BOCARDB, 2137% Mission Street, San Franefseo, Cal Read the testimony of J o . H. Bocarde, the Zell-ynown foreman at the G. M. Kuts Co. Shoe Factory, who has been a ) as great sufferer g;um chronie catarrh for over twenty-five years r. Bocarde says: ‘T am a shoe foreman at the G. M. Kutz Co. Shoe Factory, 10 o jerest. and have lived in this ety far the g Years. I have been a great sufferer fo CHRONIC CATARRH FOR OVER TWENTE. FIVE YEARS. During all that time I hava tried a great many so-called ‘CATARRH CURES' and treatments, but none of them ai me any good. When I came fo Dre. Shores & Shores, two months ago, | had almost des r- ed of ever getting well. SO LoNG. ALL THE TIME. MY CHARGE, AND THE GATH THROAT MADE ME HAWK TINUALLY to clear my throat. HAWKING made my throat SOR would PAIN me. It bothered me greatly EXHAUSTED me. The mucu collect in my throat all night and with my SLEEP. This FOUL from the throat gradually affected S A ACH AND LIVER. I would BLOAT UP after eating and my KIDNEYS were also arected. This was my condition when I came & I HAD SUFFERED MY CATARRH BOTHERED ME NOSE WOULD DIS ~ - MY constant Drs. Shores. TWO MONTHS AGO. DRS. SHORES' TREATMENT AND MEDICINES HELPED ME FROM THE START. I can SLEEP good now, the DROPPING in my throat and the constant desire to HAWK AND SP'T and SORENESS of the throat HAS DISAP- PEARED. “NO MORE BLOATING in the stomach. lver and kidneys are better and I feel stron; In every way. ‘DRS. SHORES' TREATMENT HAS DONE WONDERS FOR ME, AND I TAKE PLEAS URE IN RECOMMENDING DRS. SHORES TREATMENT TO ALL SUFFERERS. (Signed) 2137% Mission s HOME TREATMENT. No one deprived of the beneflta of Drw Shores’ treatment because of Hving at a dis tance from the office. The same wonderful and uniform success attending the treatment of Drs. Shores in’ their office is found in their HOME.- TREATMENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL. By the use of a symptom biank they are able to diagnose cases and prescribe for them, and by their reports keep a close watch upon them. Patients Hving in the country may enjoy the benefit of Drs. Shgres' skill as weii as those In the city. WRITENFOR SYMPTOM BLANK and have your case diagnosed, [T WILL COST YOU NOTHING, The charges for home treatment are $5 a month, all medicines tree. including all Instruments and_Appliances. CONSULTATION FREE JO ALly