The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1902, Page 26

26 J THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1902. Not Only b | Swell Suits | In the New 1902 Smart Colorings, | but-in falrics that’ll wearlike iron—ani.swits | that yow'd at any time be wil'ing to pay $5 for, ! and they’re worth it, every cent of it. You J; know the sort of swits that are built right, that | are buwilt smart, that the smartchaps like. No* | | those cheap, ordinary looking swits, but swits right up to the minute in point of fashion. For chaps b2- ween the ages of 8 and 15 years, at 9 81-1515 ° KFARNY ST Fh/b/” VSOUND opp 10 .éik wbow: Straw Hu's this time | of year, bu’ owr n 2w spring styles in Children’s Sailor Straws, and in the yncht shapes, in fact all the pretty novelties for spring, are in. W2're showing ’em. We're always ahend of ’em all. t New Sailors in Port! A BUNCH OF SPRING SAILORS Just arrived—the new 1902 ideas in m1ke and rimmings—cuteideas, smrr* conceptions. N w me’- o1 of trimmings.. YOKED IN FRONT AND BACK. BEAUTIFULLY PIPED. In fine serge fabrics; every seam in the blouse and trousers re-enforced and tapsd ; in the following,shades: Golf Red, Royal Blue, Olive Bronze, Light Tan, Navy Blue, the New Bright €pring Shades. Silk Lanuard and Whis'le wi h every suit. Ages 2% to 10 years. JActual $7.50 Sailors. Specially $ 3 .95 Priced at K y Street and Thion dquare Avenie SOCIETY GRACES BASQUE BALL | OCIETY people suffered from the | cold during the playing of “Eder Jai” at Central Park yesterday, but it was not cold enough to chill the enthusiasm. The ex- | ponents of basque ball gave a wonderful exhibition of their skill with the *Chis- tera” for the benefit of .the Doctor's Daughters. The ladies particularly en- joyed the contest when some player did high and lofty tumbling in striving to Te- turn the “pelota” or ball. The boxes were crowded with pretty girls and their es- corts. Joseph Tobin, Tom Magee and a few others who have taken up the game showed their familiarity with the players and plays by shouting Spanish words of approval when a difficult “kill” was made or some clever back-court work was done, Judge Hunt lent his judicial presence and thought the game was more interesting than listening to testimony. Colonel Ful- ton Berry of Fresno dropped in in_hope of seeing a knockout, but he was disap- pointed. Mountford Wilson wore arctic shoes and heavy gloves and tried to be- come enthusfastic, but no one could hear his applause or shuffle. ‘When the contests opened Old Sol gra- clously beamed on those seated in the boxes, but as the day waned he gradually | moved up a_peg until he heated the bleachers. There was a sudden stampede | after the first game and the smart set condescended to sit with the gallery gods, all for the sake of keeping warm. The first game was between Pucuman, Guerrita and Zabala against Urcelay, Ver- astegui and Ondarres. The former won after a spirited contest by a score of 30 UNIONS MUST BE 3UBSCRIBERS Mine- Woerkers Talk of the Newspaper - of Their Order. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %.—At to-day’'s sesston of the United Mine Workers' con- vention Secretary Wilson recommended | that local unions be required to take the Mine Workers' Journal, and that notices to local unions be printed in the Journal. Secretary Wilson spcke in support of his recommendation. Delegate Burke saN that postoffices were in *‘company stores,” | ana sometimes the miners did not get the papers at ail. Other delegates declared (hat thelr letters were always two or three weeks behind time, and_ sometimes did not reach them at all. The recom- mendation was acopted, but no action was taken on the question of delay in the m{'r‘r::‘ committee on resolutions submitted, with ‘@ refusal to concur, a resolution to the effect that the district of Iowa be per- mitted to take part in the interstate joint conference between operators and miners to be held in 1903. The resolution was strongly supported by the Towa dele- gates, Discussion on this resolution con- unued through a great part of the fore- ssfon. n%ioenor';e ¥. Maxwell of Chicago, executive chairman of the National Irrigation as- sociation, was introduced by President Mitchell and addressed the convention on the necessity of the labor organizations of the country uniting in a demand that Congress take steps toward frrigating tne great arid lands of the West for the pur- yose of saving lands for homes. He spoke against letting vast tracts of Wester: land to capitalists, who, he said, fenced it in and held it for a long period of years. Another Pilgrimage to Salinas. The nobles of Islam Temple of the An- clent Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine are making arrangements for a pilgrim- age to the hot sands of Visalia. The camels to be used by the strangers have been forwarded to that place and are be- ing fattened for the occasion. : s Trapper's Ofl eures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, S0c flask. Kichard & Co. 408 Clay. * [ | <A : MEMBERS OF EXCLUSIVE SET WATCHING BASQUE BALL PLAYERS. =g to 24. Guerrita showed his old-time cham- plonship form and Tucuman, though a trifle fat, did clever work. £ The second game was a ‘‘quiniela,” or tournament. The players were Vergara, pouss Urcelay, Careaga, Ondarres, Guerrita and | Urcelay was first to score six | L e T e 2 2 2 2 e e Tucuman. ORANATIC SCEE WFTER ACQUITTA Mrs. Richardson Found Not Guilty of Murder of Husband. PLATTSBURG, Mo., Jan. 25.—Mrs. Ad- die Richardson was this afternoon acquit- ted of the charge of murdering her hus- band, Frank W. Richardson, a wealthy merchant, who was shot and killed on Christmas eve. 1900, as he was entering his home. at Savannah, Mo. A dramatic scene followed the rendering of the verdict. Mrs, Richardson was over. whelmed with congratulations from frien@s who had crowded the courtroom to await the arrival of the jury. The jury went out at 3:30 o'clock and re- {:lrnred with a verdict thirty-five minutes er. Mrs. Richardson was findicted for mur- der in the first degree, and the State en- deavored, to prove as 'a motive that she had sustained improper relations with Stewart Fife, a young insurance man ar.d a former business associate of Richard- son. Fife was arrested recently at North Yakima, Wash., on a charge of complicity in the crime, and is now in jail at Savan- nah awalting trial. _— Arrest Causes Damage Suit. John E. Talbutt, who was accused by D. McCarthy of stealing a watch from him in a saloon at the corner of Powell ard Market strects, and who was ar- rested by Policeman Harry Hook on a charge of grand larceny, filed a suit against McCarthy yesterday for $10,000 damages for false imprisonment. Talbutt was released shortly after his arrest, as it was found that McCarthy had left his watch at the hotelw where he Mvas stop- ping. ——ta. Court Seal Rock’s Entertainment. Court Seal Rock of the ‘Foresters of Amerfca will be visited by the wives and daughters of the members February 13, when a valentine party will be given. The | social club of the court has appointed a committee ‘to arrange for a n?cnic at Scheutzen Park on the first Sunday in August, —_—— Rionhart’s Flaxsced Balsam ‘Will cure your cough. 50 cents at all drugglsts. | GAMES TO AID WORTHY CAUSE Members of the Smart Set Shiver in a Nipping Air, but Appreciate the Efforts of the Players. | points and won out. Guerrita was second with three points. The game was the sur- vival of the fittest and was highly excit- ng. ‘The final contest was between the blues and the reds. .The teams were made up as follows: Blues—Zalacain, Amiano and Madrileno. Reds—Leceta, Lasa and Alda- zabal. The latter team won by a score of 35 to 38. The blues were erratic in their play, especially Madrileno, who guarded the hack court. Lasa and Captain Leceta were the bright particular stars. _Lasa was clean cut in his returns and Leceta “killed” with cleverness. Quite a sum of money was netted to the fund devoted to charitable purposes by the Doctor’s Dane] 'S, . VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 2%5.—While the steamer Majestic was backing from her wharf here to-night, when leaving for Seattle, she left the channel and stranded in the mud. She is expected to float at high tide in the morning. The Perfection Hygienic Footwear, Made according to the highest hy- gienic principles, and insure the per- fection of comfor and bzauty. They do no’ distort na- ture, but accord with corract foo anatomy. They rermit a perfect fit for every foot —a style for every occasion. Yl o~ 0 LA MANUFACTURERS. 9 and Il Sansome St. Factory, 134 and 136 Main st.,, San Francia- co, Cal. If your dealer does got carry the PHIT-U hoe, write direct to the manufacturers. De- vered to any part the United States. o (& Canada on receipt of $4. FHIREWOOD WE OWN OUR OWN BUILDING—WE PAY NO RENT. ADVERTISEMENTS. necials This Week On MONDAY, January 27th, we will place on * sale the following lines of goods, all of which will be found EXTRAORBINARY VALUES. 18 pieces 54 and 56 INCH EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT BLACK ENGLISH CHEVIOT, sultable for Walking Skirts and Outing Sults. Price to close $1.00 YARD. One case (20 pfeces) 37-INCH ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN CHEVIOT, in mixed colors, such as Grays, Browns, Tans, Blues and Red. These are néw goods and will be sold at b 50c¢ YARD. 75 FRENCH AND ENGLISH IMPORTED DRESS PAT- TERNS. figured and striped effects. $15.00 each. Price to close These are all wool and silk and wool, both Prices were $12.00 and $6.00 PATTERN. 18 pieces GENUINE AMAZON CfiOTH.lln’all the principal shades—Navys, Reds, Browns, Grays, Tans, also Black. The goods are full 50 inches \ wide. Price $71.00 YARD. 3 cases full size MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, satin finish, very handsome designs.and hemmed ready for use. They are in Plaln White, Pink and White and Blue and-White, and this lot will be sold at 125 pleces PRINTED PARIS variety of designs. this season at 125c per yard. $1.50 EACH. WAIST CLOTHS, in a good These are the goods we have sold all This 1ot at 8ic'YARD. All Remnants of COLORED AND BLACK DRESS'U0DS from 13 yards to 7 yardsin length placed on our center counters dnd marked at very low pricss. 2 \ Offers everylin g connected with the care ¢/ the eye. Factory o premises. Quick repairing. Oculists prescriptions filled. ghone Main ro. DR.MCNULTY. | 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciniist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhees, Gleet, Stricturv, Seninul Weakness. Impotence and their Book on Diseuses of Men, free. Over20vears’ experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9to3dally;6:30t08. 30ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12. Consul- tation freeandsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26! Kearny St., San Franciseo, Cal. | R Your Fortune Told Free. Astrology reveals your QELA BY THE ZODIAC 5 Wi ena’vou a Horoscope Reading of your life, and a most interesting Book on Astrology, if you send the date of your birth and a stamp for return postage. COur readings have made oeople happy and full of hope and success. }Addru! MAGAZINE OF MYSTERIES, 22 North Willlam St., N. Y. City. resececoeses DR- HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all loses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy | cures Emissions, Jmpotency, Varlcocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, to cure any case. Call or a HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 0z way. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., 8. F. Send for free book. guaranteed ress ordersy 855 Broad- length, Cut to delivered. £2.00, E. C.' PITCHER PLANING MILLS, 6th and Hooper Sts. The “Dr. Belt” (with suspensory) is guaranteed to possess all the curative properties of the expensive beits now sold by doctors and drugsists. It gives &' very strong current of electricity and is easily regulated. Bound to superseds others. Can be had from the undersigned only; NO AGENTS: NO DISCOUNT. Cir- cular free. Call o 1ddress PIERCE ELEC- TRIC CO., 208 Pos st San Francisco, or 1145 Broadway. New York. WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 76466 Clay St., S. F., Cal, LL DISEASES CURED exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours 930 to1la. m, 1to2and 7t 9 p. m DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applleatlon; COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. CWILSON € CD-. <200 e Toes Telephone Main 1864. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES § CQ Shivving Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1294 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st, S. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. EC KUfiflES 511 s.i:-l-‘g-mat: 8. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street. San Francisco. Free Dellvery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. THE J. NOONAN FURNIFURE CO., Ixc. 1017-1023 Mission Strest, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. BVGRY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. THE NEWEST RUFFETS In quartered oak with golden finish—a Buffet and China Closet combination. Hand- some, stylish and useful as well as ornamental. An addition to any dining-room. Prices way down. FURNITURE AND CARDETS Acres of Parlor and Chamber Suites and Kitchen and Dining- room Furniture. Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Draperies. Oilcloths, Linoleums, etc. If you haven’t any money just come right along. You won't have to bor- row any, either. Your credit is good here—try us and see—our prices will suit you, too.