The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 26

26 ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD PIANOS At Low Cash Vaiuations on Easy Payments---A Very Great Piano Advantage--- Save $100 fo $200 by Means of Pommer-Eilers Music Co.’s System. Good pianos at low figures are to be found at Pommer-Eilers Music Co. More | than this, you may secure an instrument | at cash valuatic et take WO years in which to pay for it. The only cost is the s matter of legal interest on deferred payments, for Pommer-Eilers Music Co. sell all pianos at strictly cash | prices. We Go not ask high prices from | the desiring the privilege of | Our estzblishment i, par excelience in ument if you do not atire amount at one ew*leaders at $125, then at $200, §: chibit ptanos of which t be proud. week a limited num- d from rental are on | truments are sub- | are marked so low | hen the prospective | nto consideration that outlay we have made this includes the for repairs. Beveral new Kimball, Decker, Hazelton and Lest f last year’s style that are somewhat at a heavy &t e. This is an opportunity for to place several hundred stment. ge. Chick- Crown upright, | ,, Up to date, $22! ; Singer upright, §: &nd others. Very dsome, large size, mahogany right at the reasonable price of $300. A very mball, good as new, Beautiful special mottled walnut %. Beautiful new upright, slightly marred in | Il be sacrificed at $240. Kim- ng had some use at §2; transit, w ball uprights and 50, upw Haines square $40, Zech 5, Raven & Bacon square $35, square $%, Beckstein upright man upright $57, Draper oalk up- $225 and forty re pianos at from Will be put in good re- | t. cordially welcomed in our selesrcoms from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. Groups of piano customers will always | be found in our warerooms, but we have | such ample facilities and such 2 large | corps of salesmen that we can sell a dozen instr s simultaneously with- out the least delay. EASY PAYMENTS—Pianos may be secured by small first payment, | remainder on easy monthly payments. | : No advance in price when easy ferms | are desired. Pianos of all descrip- | tions included in this effer, Buyers at a distance should write for| epecial bargain list, and also our schedule of freight rates on pianos. We ship pianos everywhere. Inexpensive pianos bought from us mey be exchanged later toward the purchase *of & Kimball, Decker, Hazelton, Lester or Crown. New planos to rent from $350 upward. Pommer-Eilers Music Co. | 653 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Other stores—Sacramento, Portland and Bpokane. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. conducted excursions to Kansas Personally City, Bt. Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston aod all Eastern potnts. For full information address L M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUH OF ANATOMY 1061 KABZETC2. b, 6247, S.1.04l, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World Weaknesses or any contracted @iscase poaitivoly cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DOR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private, Treatment persomally or by letter. A Portive Cure o every case underiaken. Wrice for Book. PEILOSOPEY of HIAG A $20 Beit for $5. Bame as others eell at §20. Gen- uine; not a toy. No 'drugs; mo bumbug. It cures with- out medicine. Not sold g by druggists. No dis- ounts. Free by mall on receipt of price. Circulars free. Ask for the “Dr. Alden Eleo- tric Belt” Call or address PIERCE ELEC- TRIC CO., 206 Post st., San Francisco, or 88 W. Twenty-fourth st. New York. INYRGYAL Pt LL! SAFE. Alwars relisble. sk r CHICHESTEIS ENGLINR iz RED and 4 boxes sealed "fllblu-flhbw:. ‘ake Lo oth: i Cloma: Buy sl your Drogsie of s o't —— for T onlaly DR. HALL’SREINVIGORATOR Stops all Josses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This _secret - rem- edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, _Gonorrhoea, Gleet, ctures, Drains, Man- Bood &nd all other wasting ef. of self-abuse cesses. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, Kmh’f AND WAS&;\:'GNN ETS.—RE- ©o. modeled and Weekly Call, $1 per Year THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUND. WODOMEN HOLD FRAMING REPLY |CROKER WHOOPS BlG INITIATION T0 GOAL BARONS| A GENUINE WHOOP Six Hundred Candidates | Mitchell Will Are Inducted Into the Order. Interior of Woodward's Pa- vilion Made to Resem- ble a Forest. The fifteen local camps of the Wood- men of the World initiated nearly 600 candidates into the mysteries of Wood- craft at Woodward’s Pavilion last night. The main body of the big bullding was arranged in the form of a camp and decorated by Neighbors Kahn and Lassen in the semblance of a minlature forest, | but in this strike the worst that has hap- with the station of each officer in a bower | pened was the shooting two weeks ago of of boughs and ferns. Outside of the lines | of the camp were arranged rows of chairs which were occupied by the candidates, while the members of the order occupled the seats back of the rails and those | in the galleries. The ceremony of initiation was conduct- ed by Merton C. AHen as past consul commander, P. F. Gilroy as commander, Thomas J. Barry as advisor lieutenant, D. L. Fitzgerald as banker and J. J. Don- ohue as escort, assisted by the ritualistic team of Maple Camp of Centerville, Cap- tain H. W. Lynch commanding. The several officers, in full regalia, were escorted to their respective stations by teams of the camps in uniform.. The music incidental to the ceremony was led by Golden Gate Camp's orches- tra, Neighbor Hyman leader. Previous to the initiatory ceremony there was an exhibition drill by the drill team of Mission Camp, Captain Stewart; then one by the drill team of Golden Gate Camp, Captain Healey; also one by the team of North End Camp, Captain Waugham, which was attired in the new uniform prescribed for teams of this character. It consists of a dark blue military fatigue coat, army cap, pat- ent leather leggings and black beit with silver buckle. Each team introduced new and intricate movements that were loudly applauded, At the termination of the arill, each captain was presented with a box of cigars for his men. - In the initiation, the work was exempli- fied with but one candidate, Steve V. Costello, who entered the hall in charge of the escort, preceded by the three de- gree teams, after which the charges by the several officers were delivered in a most solemn and impressive manner. The Joseph scene by the Centerville team was the most realistic one ever presented in a Woodman's camp and the initiation was the Jargest that has ever taken place in this city. The affair was managed by the follow- ing committee: Peter F. Gllroy, chairman; W. B. Nye, vice J. F. B L. chairman; rooks, secretary; H. L. treasurer; G. D. Phillips, John S. J. M. Newbert, A. G. Page, M. J. McCabe, D. L. Fitzgerald, W. B. Wilson, D. V. Darling, T. L Fitzpatrick, W, D, Ferguson, John Boyle, C. N. Barcel, J. Miller, J. Kane, . A. L_White, W. S. Shaw, J. McDonald, Bergeant Perrin, T, . J. Petérson, B. Niemeyer, M. B, M. Sauter, George H: Estes, {lderbrand, D. A. Ryan, Dr. A. H. Glanini, A. Tobin, J. M. Mitchell, Alex Coutt, ClifforaMcClennan, F. F. Lord, C. Russell, Dr. M. Van Meter, J, O. Al bright, E. Green, Joseph Herzog and W. C. Kelly. COMPLIMENT THE STATE . BOARD OF EXAMINERS Dentists Adopt Resolutions of Thanks for Honesty and Im- partial Methods. Dentists who have just completed the examinations given by the California State Board of Dental Examiners in ac- cordance with the law enacted at the last session of the Legislature have adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That we, the applicants for licenses to practice dentistry in the State of Callfor- nia, do bereby take pleasure in thanking_the mefnbers of the California State Board of Den- tal Examiners for the patience and indulgence shown by them; and to compliment them for having so successfully conducted the course of rigid examinations with honesty and impar- tiality; thus assuring us of good will to all, and in return gaining our moral support in upholding the ethical standard of our pro- fession. C. H. KITCHEN, D. D. B.; C. T. HANEEN, §.; L. HINES, D. D. E;C. E. CLEME: D. D. 5.; G. C. BAILEY, D. D. E., Commiftee —_—ee————— Autos to Bun to Mission San Jose. The run of the Automobile Club of Cal- ifornia, which was set for to-day, in con- junction with the San Jose Automobile Club, has been called off. The outing will take place next Sunday. The desti- nation will be Mission San Jose instead of Niles Canyon, as originally proposed. Shoots in Self-Defense. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 2L—A special to the Herald from Sunnyside, Utah, says: At the preliminary hearing to-day, Tom Dilley, the cattleman who two weeks ago shot and killed Steve Chipman, a sheepman, during a quarrel over range rights, was discharged from custody..It developed at the hearing that Chipman was the aggressor and Dilley shot him in self-defense. Cheap Railway Enjoined. CLEVELAND, O., June 2L.—The Circuit Court to-day granted a perpetual injunc- tion agalnst the construction of the so- called three-cent street railway in this clty. Mayor Tom Johnson is credited with be- ing back of the three-cent railway. The Mayor stated to-day that steps would be taken to amend the franchises and a new start be taken on the project. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That " Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. ¢ A Free Trial Packags Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical sufferings of lost manhood that ihe institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suf- fer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts, can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has-a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth, and seems to act di- rect to the desired location, glving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and trou- bles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions, and has been an absolute success in ail cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elek- tron_building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stat- ing that you desire one of their free trial ackages, will be complied with prompt- y. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are un- able to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no restric- tions. Any man who writes will be sent & free sample, carefully sealed ln,s lain e, S0 that its recipient need“have no fear of embarrassment of publicity. g:l:gen are requested to write without Review Conditions in Anthra- cite Fields. Sixth Week of the Big Strike Closes and Men Are Still Hopeful. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 2L—The anthracite mine workers' strike rounded out its sixth week to-day without serious incident. The strike of 1900, when the men won a 10 per cent increase, lasted'| exactly six weeks. In that struggle the lives of several persons were sacrificed, 2 boy who is now slowly recovering. President Mitchell held a conference | with District Presidents Nicholls, Duffy and Casey this morning. District mat- ters were discussed. Among the business considered was the public statement which President Mitchell will issue to- morrow night. The national president declines to say anything regarding this statement, but it is understood to be a reply to the oper- ators’ letters published ten days ago. It will be a complete review of the miners’ side of the controversy. PLEA FOR THE WORKERS. The statement will probably show the alleged relationship between the hard coal carrying railroads and the large coal companies, and will try to show that while coal has been advanced the rate of wages paid to the miners has nnt kept pace with the increase. It will lso call attention to the prosperous condition of the coun- try and will contain a plea that the mine workers should enjoy a share of it. Nothing developed at strike headquar- ters to-day bearing on the question of involving the bituminous men in the an- thracite strike. Daniel J, Keefe of Detroit, national president of the Longshoremen’s Union, arrived here late this afternoon and called on President Mitchell. Both said it was a social call. Keefe said the miners’ strike had made work slack among the 7000 longshoremen who handle anthracite coal. When asked what his organization would do fn case the miners asked for aid he said: “Nearly all of our men are working under agreements, and they never have broken one. I do not know what our organization will do if the miners ask us for aid, but I do ndt think that they would break agreements in order to help out another organization.” EXCITING DEMONSTRATION. SHENANDOAH, Pa. June 21.—There was an exciting demonstration in the vi- cinity of the Lehigh Valley Coal Compa- ny's four collieries at Lost Creek. This morning about 800 men and boys gather- ed at this place, threw stones and roughl; handled several non-unfon men and club- bed a coal and iron policeman. The Sheriff of Schuylkill County flnally dispersed the crowd. The crowd was attracted to the collierles by the importation of new men to take the places of strikers. Deputy Sheriffs were hurried to the place from Potts- ville, and after the riot act had been read the crowd was persuaded to disperse. Bhortly after 6 o’clock the mob gathered again and several workmen were attack- ed as they came out of the place. They were badly used up. A coal and iron po- liceman who came to their rescue was stoned and clubbed, but was not serfous- ly hurt. The superintendent of the col- liery would not allow his men to make any move or to use their revolvers, and in a short time the crowd also scattered. In the meantime word was sent to ‘Wilkesbarre and twenty-five coal and iron policemen were sent down and ar- rived there shortly after 7 o’clock. They were hooted but were not attacked. Everything s now quiet about the col- lierfes. MOTHER JONES RELEASED. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 21— “Mother” Jones and eleven others who were arrested at - Clarksburg yesterday, charged with violating an injunction of the United States court, were relcased to- day on $300 bonds and their hearing was set for Thursday next. ‘“Mother” Jones, one of the dozen, spent last night in jail here, refusing to be taken to a hotel as ® mark of special courtesy, saying she would stay by “the boys” through thick and thin. PITTSBURG, June 2L—The conference of the miners and Opjrnfiors to-day ac- complished nothing, a&s usual. Nelther slde offered any concessions. However, there is a disposition on the part of the miners to accept a compromise, and If a settlement is reached it is not believed that the miners will favor a general strike, even sghould one be ordered by the national convention next month. BLUFFS AT SUICIDE AND WIFE FORGIVES Fresno Railroad Man Finds a Method of Adjusting All Marital Difficulties. FRESNO, June ?21.—Fred Haven, a Santa Fe brakeman, shot himself in the head at his home in this city to-night. The bullet aid littlel damage beyond cutting a gash in his forehead. Th« neighbors believe that Haven had really no intention of committing suicide, merely desiring to scare his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Haven have had consider- able domestic trouble in the last few months. Once before he fired a shot over her head and afterward went out into a nearby weed patch and fired agaln, glving tho impression that he had committed suicide. His attempt to-night resulted in th> mending for the present of all the difficulties between him and his wife, and tho latter is taking care of him. MINE FOREMAN XILLS DISCHARGED EMPLOYE TUses His Revolver After He Is Thrice XKnocked Down by a Grub Gulch Workman. MADERA, June 21.—John Keith, fore- man of the Gambetta mine, shot and kill- ed Charles N. Brim at Grub Gulch, last night. Brim, who was a discharged miner, attacked Keith, knocking him down sev- eral times. When forced to the wall, XKeith drew a revolver and fired while Brim was grappling with him. Four bul- lets took effect in the miner’s body. Keith came to Madera early this morning and gave himself up to the Sheriff. Coroner Jay has gone to Grub Gulch to hold an inquest. e AT Handicap Golf at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, June 21.—The members of San Rafael Golf Club played a handi- cap stroke competition to-day on Happy Valley links near this city. A mixed four- some tournament for men and women was scheduled for to-day, but owing to g0 many of the club members being ab- sent, it was decided to postpone the tournament and hold a stroke competi- tion over 18 holes. There were fifteen entries composed entirely of men. L. A. ‘Wright was the successful contestant, going over the 18 holes with a net score of 9. E. J. Hooper was second with a net score of 105. T L Postoffice Robbers Sentenced. RED BLUFF, June 2L.—James Ray and James Sadler, convicted of having robbed the Vina postoffice, were sentenced by Judge Ellison to-day. Ray got twenty years in Folsom and Sadler ten years in San Quentin. Former Chief of Tam- many on Warpath. for Sheshan. % —_— New Yorker to Come From England for Pugilistic Purpose. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 2l.—Richard Croker is coming back to New York in August for the purpose of thrashing John C. Sheehan. At least this is the statement made by a well-known turfman who has just returned from Moat House, Wantage, where he saw the former Tammany lead- er. Croker plans to arrive here August ig. and return to England on September When Croker's guest asked the former chief why his stay here was to be so brief, he set his jaw and thumped the table be- fore which he was standing with his fist and repled: “I'm gbing back just long enough to smash John Sheehan’s face.” Croker’s visitor says he has no doubt that it is the f6rmer Tammany chief’s serious intention. He describes Croker's resentment against Sheehan as intense— even violent—for a man of his self-con- trol. Croker talked a long time to him about Sheehan’s course in Tammany poli- tics, recurring frequently to Sheehan’s statement that he (Croker) got $1,500,000 out of the Third Avenus Rallroad wreck, through his reputed connection with Naughton & Co. TENNIS PLAYERS APPEAR IN PRACTICE GAMES California Club and the Public Courts in Golden Gate Park Are in Great Demand. The attendance on the tennis courts was heavy yesterday. The best games wers the ones in which the Whitney brothers figured. R. N. Whitney and Jo- seph Dalily beat George Whitney and Vin- cent Whitney 7-5, 6-1. The latter team were then beaten by Harry Haight and R. N. Whitney 7-5, 6-3. The Rev. Mr. Guthrie and James McKenzie beat Her- bert Schmidt and Harry Rolf in a long five-set match, the outcome of which was constantly in doubt. The score was 6-2, 6-3, 2-6, 4-6, 7-5. J. Dally and Suther- land beat R. B. Daggett and Miss Shar- rer 6-4, 6-4. In singles George and Robert Whitney played a one-set match in which the champion was beaten. Robert was in fine form and 'his swift drives were effect~ ive. The score was 6-4. Other matches resulted as follows: Alden Ames beat Sid- ney Smith 6-3; Alec Beyfuss beat Her- bert Schmidt 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4; Vincent Whitney beat Beyfuss 6-3; R. B. Daggett beat Sutherland 6-1, 6-3, 4-6; Ralph Stubbs beat E. R. Armsby 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; A ‘Worthington beat W. F. Bull 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, 6-0, 6-0; Mr. Guthrie beat McKenzie :2;10; Harry Haight beat V. Whitney 6-1, An unusually large numbeér were present on the park courts. The matches result- ed as follows: Dunlap and Foley beat.James and Cum- mings 6-4, 7-5; Dunlap and Adams beat Wagner and Baker 7-5, 6-4, 6-3; Wagnar and Bozart beat Adams and Baker 7-5, 6-1, 6-3; James and Brady beat Foley and Touchard 6-4, 6-3; J. Dodge and Foley beat F. Sherwood and George Coffey 7-5, 6-4; Foley and Dodge beat Elsen and Page 10-8; Miss Beyfuss and Quinn tied ‘Wilson and Pratt 6-4, 6-8; Miss Beyfuss and C. Ross beat Pratt and Kreamer 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Brady beat James 7-5; Miss Beyfuss tied Pratt 6-3, 3-6. There will be a class singles tourna~ ment on the park courts to-day. Play will be called at 9 o ’clock. The opening tournament of the season commenced on the Coquelicot courts, East Oakland, last Sunday will be completed to-day. —_— ANTONIUS WINS AT DENVER. Is Backed Down From 20 to 1 to 2 to 1. DENVER, June 2..—The opening races of the June meeting of the Overland Rac- ing Assoclation were witnessed to-day by fully 10,000 spectators. The day was an 1deal one for the sport, though the track was a little slow. Favorites were gen- erally out of it. The sensation of the day was Antonius. He started at 20 to'1, but was backed so heavily that he went to the post at 2 to 1, winning easily from a fleld of fifteen horses. El Pllar was an odds-on favorite in the Colorado Derby, but could get no better than third money. In the third race the favorite, Prestonian, failed to show. Tiburon was favorite in the last race. Results: First race, pacing—Miss Willlams won in three straight heats. Time, 2:173%, 2:17%, 2:18%. Carbonate, Lottle Smart and Lula M also started. Second race, trotting—Frank Dale won sec- ond, third and fourth heats and race. Time, 2:26%, 2:2814, 2:264. Celeste R won first heat in 2:281;. Susle R and Teller also started. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Anton- 1us won, Skirmish second, Comet third. Time, 1:10. X1 Rey, John Hildreth, Dave Waldo, K C, Alice Coffin, Carruthers, Ben Bolt, Pres- tonian, Heraldo, Bulgarian, King’s Guard and Saale also ran. Fourth race, Colorado Derby, mile and an elghth—Missile won, Sol second, El Pilar third. Time, 2:00. Sister Allle also ran. Fifth race, furlongs—Amoruna _ won, Dutch Princess second, The Senator third, Time, :52. Hopeful and Captain Rex also ran, Sixth race, six furlongs—Frank Ireland won, Frank Pearce second, Tiburon third. Time, 1:16%. Florinel 1L Billy Moore, Enchant, Dewitt, Chancery, Cora Havil II and Fearful also ran, BRITISHE POLOISTS WIN THE DECIDING MATCH Brilliant Assemblage at Hurlingham Sees the American Team Lose by Score of 7 to 1. LONDON, June 2L—The deciding polo game of the series of three for the Amer- ican cup was won by the British team at Hurlingham to-day by a score of seven goals to one. The teams were: Americans—J. M. Waterbury, R. L. Azassiz, Foxhall Keene, Lawrence Water- bury. English—Cecll Nickalls, Patterson Nick- alls, George Miller, Walter 8. Buck- master. The umpires and referee were the same as heretofore. Although the weather was unfavorable, the club grounds have sel- dom held such a brilllant assemblage. Among the many Americans present were | Whitelaw Reid, the United States Speclal Embassador to the coronation, Mrs. Reld and Miss Reid; United States Embassador Choate and Mrs. Choate; Michel H. de Young, proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, Mrs. de Young and Miss de Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hay. The latter half of the game was the hottest playing.of the kind ever seen at Hurlingham. The score stood 6 to 1 in favor of England just before the close. In the lost period the Americans attacked vigorously and held the ball right in front of the English goal the whole team en- gaged in defending it. Just before the final bell England broke away and scored. Cruzados and McChesney May Meet. CHICAGO, June 2L.—A race between Lucky Baldwin’s Cruzados and 8. C. Hil- dreth’s McChesney for $20,000 is a prob- ebility, These two horses were compelled to be withdrawn from the Derby owing to injuries received Wednesday at Har- lem. Mr. Hildreth sald to-day he would take up Baldwin's bet for a race over the “ AY, JUNE 2 190! you. Derby routs. When Mr. Baldwin was told of this to-day he said his challenge held good and -they would make the race a feature of some future day. CORONATION BOXING ATTRACTS SMALL CROWD ‘White of England Defeats Spike Sul- ltvan, the American, While Con- nolly Defeats Pat Daly. LONDON, June 21.—There was a small attendance at the opening of the corona- tlon boxing tournament to-night. Spike Sullivan, the American boxer, and Jabez White of England met in the first bout. The contest was on scientific lines. White did most of the leading and was adjudged the winner on points. In the ninth round ‘White floored his rival with a right to the aw. He assisted the American to rise, an in- novation which was severely criticized. Recovering from his grogginess, Sulllvan continued at a great pace. The English- man weakened under the pressure and used every method to avoid punishment, “roughing” it all the way. He was quick on his feet and sprinted around the ring when Spike tricd to corner him. “Eddle” Connolly of St. John, N. B, and “Pat” Daly of England, met for the 144-péund championship. Connolly was the favorite of the Americans, who made up a large part of the spectators. Con- nolly did most qof the leading, but Daly seemed to thrive on punishment and at the end of the fourth round was stronger than at the beginning. At this point Daly took the aggressive and gave an exhibi- tion of two-handed fighting. Connolly proved the better ring general and more sclentific boxer and was given the de- cision on points. No Americans appeared for the wrest- ling bouts, which proved & flasco. —_————— SPEND PLEASANT DAY AT SCHUETZEN PARK Past Masters’ Association of Califor- nia, F. and A. M., Celebrates St. John’s Day. Five hundred people took part in the celebration of St. John's day by the Past Masters’ Association of California, Free and Accepted Masons, which was held yesterday at Schuetzen Park. The large party left the Tiburon ferry, at the foot of Market street, at 9 a. m., arriving at the park at 10:30 a. m. After lunch the afternoon was spent i dancing and sports of all kinds. Races were won by the following: | 12, Raymond Fahonholtz; girls Y B Cora Bmith; bovs under 17 Willle Palmer; girls under 17, Alice Murphy; past masters, Charles Jellinek; wives of Masons, Mrs, M. Fairfield; fat men, T. J, Mackswell; stout ladies, Miss L. Amlot; ladies of the O. B, ., Misg Ida Fitsche Masons over 60 years, B. C. Hare; daughters of Masons, Miss Edna Hatsch; free for all, R, H. Murray. “The committees were as follows: Al ents—James A, Wilson, chairman; Jam atterson, treasurer; Max Goldman, Ssecretary; Richard Herring, J. J. Stofen, John Fischer, 'W. W. Moore, Adolph Bberhart, C. L. P. Marais, Andrew Christensen, J. W. An- derson, Henry Ascroft, John Tonningsen. Solid Oak Rocker, with genuine leather seat, $2. Entire houses, flats and ho- tels furnished. Credit and free delivery within roo miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. 338-342 POST STREET, Opposjte Unton Equare. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Is a family medicine that is gooc! for every one,.young or old, and one that is without an equal as a tonic, an appetite restorer, or a No ore need suffer from the many complaints arising from a disordered stomach when the Bitters will cure you. Thousands of people are using it to-day in preference to any other remedy because they know: its value in cases of blood purifier. ADVERTISEMENTS. Belching, Flatulency, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Constipation, Malaria, Don’t fail to give it a trial. LROB08080 KB0A0ACACHCAORORCRCRCY ORORCRORCRCACRCACHORCRCRCRCECEY New York, N. Y. Dear Sirs: I worked in a place where malarial fever was raging and | took the fever, but Hostet- ter’s Bitters cured me. JOS. LOVENER. RO B0R0B0R0RCECRCACACACE KOBCBCACECHCE CRTRONTHC BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. THERE IS NOTHING 0060000000000000000000000000000002000 e —————— e —————— I thank Dear Sirs: Ican cheerfully rec- ommend your Bitters as being a sure and permanent cure for in- digestion and dyspepsia. CROA0BCH RS OAOROACAOA0RCRCAD! JORCECROACRCECAOBCECRNECROCACRY “JUST AS. GOOD.” Fever and Ague. Algona, Wis, F. W. YOUNGS. Grounds and transportation—J. J, Stofen, Max Goldman. Music—W. W. de Winton, Andrew Christen- sen, Richard Herring, Printing—C, L. P, Marals, chalrman; Henry Burner, W. W, Moore, Refreshments—W. W. Moors, chalrman; Thomas Rowlands, 'Alexander Woodside, Jo scher. Fioor—Charles Jellinek, chairman; C. O. Johnson, C, P. L. Marais, W, N. Brunt, A, F. Barnett, Harry T. Chase, Robert Day, L. F. Dunand, J. M. Dupas, J. P. Fraser, Henry Geilfus, W, C. Ordway, A. J. Raymond, Louils Muller, E. C. Hare. Prizes—John Tonningsen, chairman; J, W. Anderson, M. V, B. Taylor, S. A. Clarke, H ry Burner, J. W. Drew, F. H. 8. B, H. Hart, C. A, Wagner, B. J. Thomas, Wil- ltam Moses, Games—A, K. Coney, chatrman; George W. Wittman, F, B, Wood, John R. Hillman, Thomas Kyle, R, M. Claire, Charles Balzarini, R. Sternitzsky, Otto tum Suden, W. R. Jost, H. J. Owen, . Umbsen. chalrman; B. N. D. Voorhees, Wil- liam J." Chesney, Mark B, Gainer, A. M. Cox, Robert B. Moore, Henry B. Ream, Willlam . Price, Charles H. Murphy, B. L. Stone, C. M, Plum, M. E. Diebold, Alexander Woodside, R. W. Meek, Fritz Hagemann, J. P. Kincald, E. 8. Ciprico, Willlam Gilchrist, L. A. Murch, William C. Ordway, R. E. Hartley, Samuel J. Taylor, George Murray, George.W. Harlow, W. H. M.'Baurhyte, G. Beccut!, John C. Downey, ‘W. H. Sanborn, John T. Morrisen, Isaac B. Q Schantz, Frank C. Van Schatk, Charles L. Pat- ton, Harry J. Lask, James A. Wilson, Mrs. Clara A. Giberson, Mrs. Kate J. Willats, Mrs. M. A. Fahrenboltz, Mrs. Annle BE. Gage, Mrs, Chariotte E. Tisdale, Mrs, Edith _Edwards, Mrs. Helen Seeman, Mrs. Isabelle Clark, Mrs, M. B, Klein, Mrs. Sarah A. Cox, Mrs. Linea L Baehr, Mrs. Bertha W. Stark, Mrs. Mar- garet Fitch, Mrs. Addie L. Sleeper, Mrs. Adah E. Cockerton, Mrs. Charlotte B. Marals, The officers of the assoclation are: President, W. W. do Winton; first vice pres- ident, Adolph Eberhart; second vice president, LR N s; treasurer, James Patterson: sécretary, Hugh J, Owen; marshal, C. H. Bry- an; tyler, Charles O. Johnson. ——————— Irish Giant Is After Kid McCoy. OGDEN, Utah, June 2L—A syndicate of sporting men of this city announce they will wager $5000 that George Lawler, the “Irish Glant,” can defeat “KId" McCoy. The oiily condition that attaches to the propesition is that the fight take place either in Ogden or Salt Lake. — g DETROIT, Mich., June 21.—The jury in the case of Willlam M. Jones, charged with the murder of George H. Heywood April 9, returned a verdict of murder this morning after being out but a short time. 1140 Market Street, Opposite Hale’s, NOT A DOLLAR TO BE PAID UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. Men Only WEAKNESS: the very center of the reproductive system, Droper treatment means immediate benefit. Our Dr; Talcott treats each case personal and offers an experience of over tweaty years devoted to this spectalty. VARICOCELBE—Is an enla: blood vessels. a common Most men are affiicted with some stag: this disease. el Dr. Talcott & Co. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASES-By our me (mu( 1t '&(a over ten years' careful lent ly and our success has been most gratityls ES—In most cases are prostate gland. As this gland fis Iy rgement of the vital It is disord. no time is lost, and pa- dining beautiful scen fortable and Chir.asb Buffet. bath. barber- shop, drawing’ raom coach. c;q g Coach, observation coach .best service and cuisine in America,most in days ‘City’ Ticket Office library.ladies' ub coach« in the world. com- travel. =« « = 641 Market St.