The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1901, Page 22

W nwwe @ run they've had —sold tons of ’em. They fit as if m asured for youw. You might try every fab- ric under the sun—none will hold its color like this SErge. They’re tailor-made gar- ments, easily worth $15. A special suit at a special price, $9.50 THE SUIT. The selectlon of fancy suitings in Oxfords and plain colorings at this spe- cial price is quite large. Another special leader of men’s fancy striped wor- sted trousers, new fall col- orings; regular $5 values; spzcial leader, THE SAN FRANCISCU GALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11. 1901. | SWEET ENOUGH FOR ANY TOOTH | That sweet 1ittle suit pic- tured above, with the swell § | - double-breasted vest. No f ! end of pretty colorings. For sweet tots, ages 3 to 8 § pears. Values $4 and $5. SPECIAL 1 98 | PRICE, ROYAL BLUE CHEVIOTS ] In full win- ter weight, § | handsome i new patterns N | in all-wool | Scotches, built with the strength of iron. For boys, ages 8 to 15 years Mothers, these are $5 and $6 Yal- ues. RABBI MARTIN MEYER | PREACHES AT EMANU-EL | Dr. Voorsange!: Pays a Warm Tribute | to His Young and Brilliant Colleague. | Martin Meyer, the Native Son | gh honors in his | ng and who will leave shortly | he Palestine Explora- ed an able sermon at vesterday morning. In | ver Dr. Voorsdnger somewhat proud this morning to share this feeling. 3 our own community, | bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh, leaves our homestead and goes abroad and = comes back to us pro- vié the authority to teach and | preach to the widely scattering settle- ments of Isr: hould all experience a feeling of . we who believe he perpet the cause. We e indifferent. think God is very good. v bread on the waters, for after thou shall find it back again.’ ce of gratitude—the humblest gratitude t once again I can place be- fore the congregation of Temple Emanu- El one of my dear boys who went away & mere disciple and comes back as my coi- | league. I therefore have the honor of in- | troducing to you Rabbi Martin Meyer, born and bred in San Francisco, who will now preach the lesson of the day.” At the con addr ion of this tribute Rabbi | Meyer sed the congregation. He took b text from the seventh chapter of the book of Ecclesiastics. He spoke in a clear _voice his statements were forcible and c usions logical. He told of t eufferi of the Israelites in the past, dwelt on the present and adjured his | auditors to look to the future and teach | 1heir children the tenets of their creed, so | that the religion of the Jew shall never | die out. ————— A South Orange, N. J., man, who has Just succeeded in eafing 420 ciams at a | £itting, now offers to eat 500 on a wager. | to please the eye, to impart fort and grace to the wearer— such are the shoes we have just received for our New $3.50 Department | | for men and women. They com- [ e | | George James and John Backman of the | | Burgess and W. Garcla are strong ru | wrestling | Oscar Cahn for championship honors and | | ticipated in by the Olympians, OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES ARE GOING TO ASTOEIA‘ List of Men to Be Taken North to Compete in the Field Day and Other Events. The Olympic Club will send a large d egation of athletes, members and trainers | storia the latter part of this month | in the eighth annual re- | gatta and field day sports to be held in ! the north on August 29, 3 and 3L - There | is keen rivalry among the athletes of the local institution’ to be semnt on this trip. Leader John Hammersmith, Captain | Pacific Amateur Athletic League will| choose the team that will defend the club | colors. | The track team will be one of the best | sent out by the club. It-will in all prob-+ ability consist of the following well-known | athletes: E. A. Abadie and Pete Gerhard | will negotiate the 100-yvard Both | are capable of doing it in : -5. Fry ners and will look after the 440 and 48) yard dashes; Everett Smith and E, Coul. ter are scheduled to do the half-mile and | mile runs: Robert Thomas, the clever | Ukiah sprinter, will represent the club in the hurdles; W. Cutter will look after the | high jump and pole vault events, and A. | H v will strive to wi n_the long jum McKenzie, George Jenking and 1o B. Cornell will represent the club in . bouts. McKenzie will meet Cornell and Jenkins will try with Joe Acton’s best ta:enl% Eopusiol Leader Hammersmith will the team and it is his intention a big entertainment, accompany | to arrange which will be par- Al Le will train the men during the day in the north. | —_———— HNervous lady passenger (to deckhand)— ave you ever seen any w Ve than this, Mister Sallor"y g e Deckhand—Take a word from an old salt. mum; the weather’s never very bad while there's any females on deck a-mak- ing henquiries about it.—Fun, com- 2 | | by no means the most exciting incident | was the mainsail of the yacht was hung pose a large and complete as- sortment of exclusive shapes in every correct style of Oxfords and Boots, in all materials, Tan or Black. The most ‘particular foot can be correctly fitted und the most exacting eye can be suited with values. such marvelous | SPEEDY SLOOP PRESTO IS WINNER — OF PERPETUAL CHALLENGE TROPHY RE0S OFFICIAL RECORD OF RACE BETWEEN PRES'!:O AND HELEN—AUGUST 10. Racing Presidio Stake Presidio NAME. Length. Start. Buoy. Boat. Buoy. Finish. | Elapsed.| Allowance. Corrected. Place. Prest. .| 283 2:03:09 2:31:04 123 2:34:04 ot 2: 1 Heton AB AR oy e 235156 e 2 The Presto beats Helen actual sailing time, 2 minutes 52 seconds, Corrected t:me, 40 6-10 seconds. ‘ o B 2 3:02:55 and by the Presto at 3:04:51, a loss of fifty seconds up to that mark by the Presto. On the second beat out to wind- ward _the Helen lost her previous gains, the Presto rounding the Presidio Shoal buoy at 4:23:38%; and the Helen at 4:25:46. The Presto now had a lead of three min- utes thirteen and a half seconds. On the second run home she lost a little of this, crossing the finishing line two minutes and fifty-two seconds to the good. In Time for the Finish. Those on board the judges’ boat missed much of the most interesting part~of the contest while the sloop Emma was belng towed into Tiburon, but got back te Powell-street wharf in time to see the fin. ish, the sloop Presto crossing the winning line at 4:37:13 and the challenger at 4:38:59. The elapsed time over the whole course for the winner was 2:34:04, and for the challenger 2:36:56. As the Helen received a time allowance of 2 minutes 11 4-10 sec- onds the sloop Presto won by 40 6-10 sec- onds. The race was under the management of the regatta committee of the Corinthian Yacht Club, composed of P. J. Martin- stein, E. B. Leaming and W. P. Harrold, and that of ths Vallejo Yacht Club, con- sisting of W. Callan, James Turner and White. Allen M. Clay, president of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association, acted as referee. Frank Bartlett of the ,yawl Spray represented the Corinthians on board the challenger, while D. Barry watched the race for the Vallejo Yacht Club. on board the Presto. Each yacht carrled a crew of six men, including the skipper. The length of the course was 12 6-10 nautical miles. There was a good - e HE Perpetual Challenge Cup will not leave the Tiburon Clubhouse this year. Yesterday's race be- fween the challenger Helen and the defender Presto was one of the closest and most exciting ever seen on the the sloop Presto ultimately winning by the very narrow margin of 40 6-10 sec- onds, corrected time. - But interesting as the race was it was of the day. The Short brothers’ sloop Emma while cruising-about to witness the race was struck amidships by the judges’ tug Sea Queen, and for a few moments it seemed as If the yacht would be cut in two and go down. But Captain Tke Smith of the tug quickly reversed his engines, and when the ccllision came the tug had lost a good deal of her headway. As it up on the bow of the tug and the main boom threatened to clear the top of the tug's house of the crowd of officials and spectators. Those on board the tus shout- ed to the peovle on the yacht to come aboard, an invitation of which ex-Com- modore W. J. Wood of the Valiejo Yacht Club, P. J. Weniger and a woman lost.no time in availing themselves. Jack Short bravely stuck to his yacht, however, and tried to sail her home alone. But the breeze was very strong just then, and, to add to his trouble his jib carried away. Tows the Yacht to Safety. The tug then came alonfislde and threw the lonely mariner a line; the crew dropped on board, got down sail and were towed back to Tiburon Cove. The mis- hap seems to have occurred through an attempt on the part of the helmsman.of | the yacht to clear the tug by slacking out his sheet and going about before the| wind. Through some hesitation on the helms. | man’s part, the yacht lost headway and | could not avoid the tug, which dented the | yvacht’'s vlanking on the port side and | strained her so that she leaked consider- | ably. The general impression among those | on beard the Sea Queen seemed to be that | the cantain of the tug was not to blame | for the collision, which did less damage than at first appeared inevitable. The prevaratory whistle for the race s blown at 1:5% p. m.. and the starting | whistle at 2 o'clock. The sloop Helen, safled by Commodore A. E. Chapman of | the Vallejo Yacht Club, crossed the line at 2:02:03; the sloop Presto. steered by | Frank Stone, crossing one minnte and six seconds later at 2:03:09. The sailing length of the Presto being 28.3 feet and | | that of the Helen being 26.0 feet, the lat- | ter received an allowance of two minutes | eleven and four-tenths seconds from the Corinthian defender. The vachts beat out to windward, the! Helen rounding_Presidio Shoal buov at 2:30:01 and the Presto at 2:31:04, or three seconds better than the Helen. Both boats | ‘Wants Curran Removed. 1 Mrs, Anne Hogan Robinson has filed a petition asking for the removal of Attor- ney Thomas E. Curran as guardian of her estate, which is valued at $6000. Curran was appointed in 1833. Since that time, Mrs. Robinson alleges, he has grossly mismanaged her estate to her damage. She avers that Curran has sold real prop- erty for one-third its actual value with- out obtaining the vermission of court; has neglected his ward, and has filedl no bond. She asks that he be compelled to file an accounting of his trust and be compelled to settle the same according to the judgment of the court, and that he then be discharged. ———————— Verus cures piles or §0 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee It. * MOST EXCITING INCIDENT, OF YESTERDAY'S RACE FOR THE CHAL- LENGE CUP WAS THE COLLISION OF THE SHORT BROTHERS’ SLOOP EMMA WITH THE TUG SEA QUEEN, set spinnakers and watersails and came down the wind for Blossom Rock buoy, round which both yachts gibed. Shortly before gybing the Helen had taken in her light sails, and as she reached for the leeward stakeboat her mainsail was neat- 1y reefed from the gaff downward. while the Presto had to carry full sail. The stakeboat was rounded by the Helen at , DISABLING THE FORMER. -3 breeze, which stiffened considerably dur- ing the progress of the race. but as the tide was flooding all the afternoon the | water was comparatively smooth, The race was really won by Stone’s superior seamanship d local knowledge, as the Helen actuall® outfoot- ed the Presto, both when beating to wind- ward and running free. Frank ADVERTISEMENTS. EXPERT OPTICIAN. Horse Sense. ®Any fool can take a horse to water, but it takes a wise man to make him drink,” says the proverb. The horse eats when hungry and drinks when thirsty. A man eats and drinks by the clock, without re- gard to the needs of nature. Because of careless eating and drinking “stomach trouble” is ome of commonest of dis- eases. Sour and bit- ter risings, belch- ings, unnatural ful- ness after eating, dizziness, headache, ¥ and many other % symptoms mark the beginning and pro- gress of disease of the stomach. Dr. Pierce's Gold- en Medical Discov- ery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutri- tion. It cures through the stom- ach diseases of other organs which have | Al their origin in a dis- y - eased condition of the stomach, and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the stomach, purifies the blood, cures obstinate cough and heals weak lungs. “I was taken with Grippe, which resulted in | heart and stomach trouble,” writes Mr. T. R. Caudill, Montland, Alleghaney Co., N. C. ' «I was unable to do anything a good part of the time. T wrote to Dr. Pierce about my condition. having full confidence in_his medicine. He ad- vised me to take his Golden Medical Discovery.,’ hich I did. Before T had finished the second ADMIRAL DEWEY Joins In Honoing Mr. George Mayer's, t's German Expert Qptician, : 1071'¢ Mar 5, F Bt. Highest U. 8. 2rmy and Navy Offictals ars using Maverle's Glasses. ADMIR“L G*ORG : D=WFY, Who_has been using Mayerle's glasses during the Spanish-American war and is still using them with much =satisfaction, highly appre- clates their superiority and sends the follow- inz testimonial: ., MR\ GEORGE MAYERLE, San Francisco. My Dear Sir: I am stiil using with mitch satisfacticn the glastes you sent me at Ma. nila: algo, the new ones suit my eyes per- fectly. Very truly yours, GEORGE DEWEY. O°fice "hief of Foli-e. Orne of €an Franclsco's most efficient police officers HIGHLY RECOMMENDS Mr. George | Mayerle, the German Ixpert Optician, 107115 Market ‘strect, and sends the following testi- monial: ‘It gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. George Maverle of San Fran- | declined because of a separate celebra‘ion | clsco. I have been using glasses for the past four years and during that time have consulted reveral ovticians, but not until T consulted Mr. George Mayerle and had him fit glasses to my eyes d'd I 'get entire satisfaction. Most re. spectrully, . H. ANDFRSON, ‘‘Sergeant of Police, San Francisco. . GEORGE MAYLR.E, he German Expert Optician, 18 also a graduate of the American College of OQphthalmology and a charter member of the merican Association of tict , American pticlans, and is now 107t% Market <treet (Cpposite Hibernla Bank), San Francisco, Cal Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age: also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both; and what price. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Telephone South 572. Open Evenings until 9, GERM N EYEW.TER 50: CUT THIS OUT. CAFE ROVAL ottle I began to feel better. I have used nearly six bottles. I feel thankful to God for the ben: fit I have received from Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery, I can highly recommend it to all persons as a good and safe medjéine.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets keep the | bowels healthy. DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF, La e Supefi -ts~dent Physician Ciiy ard Count - Ho pital. MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPECIFIC TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience. Patlents may be treated at home or pri- vate sanitarium. Office Glasgow Building, 105 Ellis st., near Powell. Hours, 10 to 12 a.m,2to4p m Corner Fourth Market, 8. F. Try c. Overcoats and valises checked fres, | | | the accommodations desired were pro- ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNUAL FALL SALE Fine White Blanke This week we will place on sals about 85 CASES WHITE BLANKETS, just delivered to us by the WOOLEN MILLS OF THIS CITY, These goods were made to our order, are specially fine qualitu, and are for SINGLE, THREE-QUARTER, DOUBLE and EXTRA LARGE BEDS. The prices commence at $3.00 pair and range up to $13.00 pair. Mog of them are made from IMPORTED AUSTRA- LIAN WOOL and have extra wide Taffeta Ribbon binding. We call the particular at- tention of our customers and large buuers of Blankets to this sale, as the goods will be sold veru cheap. Sce Large Window Display for Qualitics and Prices. b gz <0 m, u3. us, w7, 19, 121 POST STREET. JOINT CELEBRATION COMMITTEE OF NATIVE SONS HEARS REPORTS A meeting of the joint Ninth of Septem- | yet been officially ber celebration committee was held in | 2lmost certain th Native Sons' building last evening to | Hsten to the reports and suggestions of | those acting on the various sub-commit- | tees that have the arrangement for the great day In charge. J. P. Dockery acted as chairman of the meeting and at his command the different gentlemen present told of the work that has already been ac- complfshed. From the smooth way in which every- thing is at present working, it looks as though the celebration, both the night paracde which will take place in this city and the day exercises which will be gone | through in San Jose, will make one of the most successful anniversaries of the many | that have from year to vear taken place | in the different parts of the State. | | Great enthusiasm is being manifested in all quarters and officers of the different parlors are working together with a lack of friction and a unanimity of purpose that promises well for the outcome of heir labors. P ames L. Gallagher, chairman of the ad- | vertising committee, reported that the railroads had promised to see that promi- nence was given notices of the coming | celebration in all of their trains. The Market-street and most of the other cable companies had promised to do likewise as regards the street cars. Arrangements have also been made for a proper display of posters throughout the city and on all the lines of ferry-boats. In fact. the ad- vertising end of the-business has been so completely taken care of that only a few unimportant details remain to be looked after. Chairman Mulcready of the parade com- mittee stated that it had been decided to allow each parlor furnishing a band or drum corps one marshal for both the night parade in this city and the day parade in San Jose. Each parlor will also be repre. | sented by an aid irresvective of what it | furnishes In the way of music or anything elze. It was also stated that Colonel Bush had promised that the artillery would join answered, but it is vill be on hand. ;The Glove Sale @ Of the Secason. For e Week, cnm_men:!ng MONDAY. 55c¢. 50 dozen LADIES' TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES, in_black, red and brown; sizes from 6% to 8. Former- ly sold at one dollar. 64G. 100 dozen LADIES’ TWO-CLASP WASH CHAMOIS GLOVES in all sizes. Every pair fitted and war- @ ranted. Reduced from one dollar. H 74G. [ %00 dozen LADIES' TWO-CLASP EXTRA QUALITY REAL KID GLOVES, in black, white, red, mode, brown, tan and gray. The greatest bargain ever offered. 95¢. Ladies’ finest quality FRENCH KID AND SUEDE GLOVES, in all colors and sizes. Formerly sold at two dollars and one dollar and fifty cents. Perfection of fit and finish. $1.00. LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY in both narades if suitable accommoda- QUALITY KID, with gussets, in tions could be found for the men, guns pique seams or out seams. Un- ard horses in San Jose. As soon as this questionably the greatest glove offer of Colonel Bush was made known it was decided to make the artillery a flat rate of one dollar to'San Jose and see that ever offered for fit and durability. e will outwear two pairs of ordinary gloves. 3 0SS GLOVE STORE 1210 Market St., Between Taylor and Jones Streets. @ cured. Louis F. Byington, representing a spe- cial commitiee that had been entrusted with the duty of inviting the Native Daughters, reported that every parlor of the Daughters had accepted the Invitation to participate In the festivities and that an vnusually large attendance of the ladies might be expected. The matter of providing flents was left for settlement at a future meeting. Homer Prindle and W. H. McComas of San Jose were present and svoke of the promises the daily papers of San Fran- cisco and San Jose had made in the mat- ter of advertisinz and mnotices. of the great help that had already been received through the Findness of The Call and others ard of the cood the lournals could still do between now and Seotember 9. The fireworks question has been settled and there will he all sorts of illuminations and pyrotechnic displays accompanying | the night narade in this city. The invi- | tation sent the Pioneers to participate was | | i that will be Peld bv the Arconauts. The invitation to the Veteran Firemen has not @ ittt el e bl @ | Ringling Brothers’ Circus. The management of Ringling Brothers’ | Circus, which will open a seven davs’ en- gagement in this city on August 2. an- nounces many new acts and attractions on its bill of fare. The list of stars em- braces riders, aerialists. acrobats and spe- cialists from all parts of the world. among the newcomers being Miss Amelia Fee- | ley, a young English woman. who is said to be the youngest successful rider now before the public. This is Miss Feeley's | first visit to America. Another new fea- ture is the Garcinetti troupe of acrobats. The Holloway trio of high ivire perform- ers are known here by reputation. Amorg the nearly 300 other performers are some old and familiar names, but the majority of this year's offerings are newcomers. The trained animal displays are said te be especially strong this year. LIRS St e, Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * Golden Oak or Mahogany, with French plate Mirrors; handsome designs; exquisite patterns; all the latest ideas. We also have everything in the house furnish- ing line, and all at the most moderate figures. Why? Be- cause we pay no rent and you save the difference. The J. Nconan Furniture Company (Incorporated.) STREET, inet: 1017-1023 MISSION Above Stxth, San Franeisco, ‘We close at § p. m. every day but Saturday.