The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1902. 5 :nvén'rtsggprfrs y THE EMPORIUM. — THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPCRIUM. e oo BETTORS FAVOR [ENOCH CAPTURES | LEADERS SOORE Iemssmmmmmmmm s msomsc mmome s s oo Sng?.i:'la .::l’.o of ) The K.ngsbhury A Valuable Little Book Sent Free for Ir'sh Linen Tablets, in no{:, packet Faly Styloa the Asking. 10t always interest- o people enjoying matter of fact ten is perfectly such, sooner or stablished truth that e s of ases ori nate with B [ e digestion; a weak ! d impoverishes the easy for disease to ar consumption, kidney ble or a weak heart and | long as the digesti e to assimi- shows itself in a this little book de- | and causes and | cure so simple that | nd and apply. { form of stomach now it. They ascribe some other cause | Get your digestion on | the heart trouble, er disease or nervous de- disappear. psia, Slow Dyspep- psia, Catarrh of ns of the diges- age easily un- s to diet, | h of time s of food, | weak di- | send your | written on pos- rt Co., Mar- ttle book on will be sent \IM \IGOR VITALITY for MEN | 'BISHOP'S PILLS se over ffty leaders of the | and their | followers. itively cure the ases iz old and young | rom . cffects of self- cion, exocesses or | Cure lost 3 Insom. in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con. vous Twitching of immediate. =30 A urmen’ suarantes to cure or h § boxes, Circulars Tres G TV VDT ] visir DR. JORDAN'S filtlf% MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ."'wm:'msnu S.r.Cal o contracted @iscase positively cmrod by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN 4 strictly private. or by leiter. A Pesisive Curc in every case undermakes. DD WPV DOD fi % . Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. | one. | ters, | V second, Aifred C third. “PETER JACKSON” & Pick Him to Beat Neill in Their Meeting To-Night. Morris Rauch Boxes in a Preliminary With Jack McDonaId. ‘When Al Neill faces “Young Peter Jackson” in the ring at Woodward's Pa- vilion to-night it will be the meeting of | California’s best welterweight boxers. The betting is 10 to 8, with Jackson fa~ vorite. 1f the boxers decide to set a fast pace the bout should prove an interesting In past fights Jackson has invaria- bly taken a lot of punishment in the carlier stages, and has then sailed into his opponent when the latter began to tire from his efforts. Jackson has fought Philadelphia Jack O’'Brien, Joe Walcott and other hard hit- but none of them has been able 1o put lum down. He is in the best of condition, but will have no advantage over Neill in this respect. The latter has paid particular attention to his training and has no excuses to offer. Spider Kelly will be in his corner. The selection of a referee was quickly disposed of yesterday. Eddie Graney was the first mentioned and proved acceptable | to both parties. There wiil be three preliminaries, tue first being called at 8:15. Caesar Aftel will meet Hugh McGordan; Tommy Snail- ham vs. Bobble Johnson, and Morris | Rauch vs. Jack McDonald. The first of these will be six rounds and the other two of ten rounds. The main fight is schedulcd for tweaty rounds. OLD ENGLAND FIRST IN PARKVILLE HANDICAFP Beats Whisky King and Arsenal at Gravesend—Sombrero Takes Mile and Seventy Yards Handicap. NEW YORK, Scpt. 25.—Gravesend mary: First race, about six furlongs—Molly Brant won, River Pirate second, Nevermore third. sum- 1:11 2-5. | nd race, one mile and a furlong, sell- Huntressa won, Zoroaster second, Black Dick third, - Time, 1:85 2.5. Third race, Parkville handicap, about six furlongs—Old England won, Whisky King sec- ond, Arsenal third. Time, 1:11 1-5 Fourth race, handicap, one mile and sev- enty yard: mbrero won, Time, 1:47 4-5. Only two starters. Fifth race, about six furlongs, eelling—Trin- #ty Belle won, The Biack Scot second, Miss Buttermilk third. Time, Sixth race, about six turlongs-Arden won, Mixer second, Glen Nellie third. Time, 1:13 1-5. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Hawthorne results: First race, one mile and a sixteenth—Alad- din won, Irving Mayer second, Charley Moore third. Time, 1:58%. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Foxy Examiner second. | Kane won, The Don second, Judge Himes third. Time, :59%. Third race, one mile—Flocarline won, -Top- soil second, Gregor third. Time, 1:48%. Fourth race, steeplechase, short course—Crest won, Jennie Day second, Captain Conover third. Time, 3:14%5. Fifth face, one mile and a quarter—Caliban n, Rolling Boer second, Leo Newell third Time, 2:17. Sixth race, six furlongs—Muresca et Time, 1: 25.—Delmar summary: selling—Tom Col- lda . LOUIS, Sept. t race, seven furlongs, lins won, Acmlade second, Alvin W third. | Time, 1:3 Second race, five and a hal? furlongs— w dy second, Dr. Kerr | ;lh:ru. ‘Time, 1:1 a half turl L . . Third race, a half furlongs—Ligit Steamers leave San Frad- | gunt won, Lynch second, Moderator third. cisco as follow Time, 1:28% k};gr‘\sxe.cmh‘msdnz;elu: Fourth race, six_furlongs—Schwalbe won, S ¥ ka—] el s B B s . H Skagway. S cuth second, Blue Blazes third. Time, £ 13, 18 Change to , seven furlongs—Four Leaf C rgmw-‘e steamers at Seat- n. Barklyite second, Doeskin third. Time, tle | 1:34%. For Victoria, Vancouver, | “Sixth , one mile and three-sixteenths— Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- | Merace Salinda second, Kunja: third. _Whate 11 a. m., Sept. 18, | Tyme, 1:521 , 18, 23, 28. Change at Se- |~ " ‘s steamers for Alaska Seattle for Tacoma to N. to C. P. B oldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., 9, 14, 19, 24, 29. 9 a m (via San a Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- , Cayucos, Port Harford, San ra, Hueneme and *Newport Sept. 19, 27, Oct. 5, 13, 21; pt. 23, Oct. 1, 9, 17, 23. . Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | an, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- (Mex.)—10 & m., Tth of each | further in: rmation obtain folder. ved to change steamers or salling | New Montgomery O.R.& N- CO. v St Line to PORTLAND OR. rough ticke LOWEST RATES. berth and meals. 80, Oct. 10, 20, 20. salls Sept. 25, Oct. 5, 15, 25. of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D, Gen. Agt., from Portland to all points to all points. all rail or 1 Mon*gomery A RICH EVENT Chambar of Commerce Stake Is Won in Straight Heats. Lodestar, Ridden by Tullett, Beats Maresa and Midlove. —_——— STOCKTON, Sept. 25.—George Gray's Enoch, by Sidmoor-Belle, captured the Chamber of Commerce stake, valued at $1000, to-day in straight heats. He fought for every one of them, although it is gen- erally believed that had he been com- pelled to do so he could have paced sev- eral seconds faster. Driver C. F. Bunch made all of his finishes from the rear after Cranky Thorn and N L B had trav- eled most of the mile side by side. A strong wind made fast time impossi- ble. The judges set down two drivers and substituted others, as they did not be- lieve they were trying. The results show- ed they were out to'win. Two jockeys were also called into the stand and cau- tioned. Princess took the trot after dropping the third heat to Vi Direct. Tullett cre- ated great excitement by his fine ride on Lodestar in the final event. Hercules, Maresa and Midlove ran themselves into the ground before reaching the lower end of the stand and Lodestar won by half a | length. Summary: Trotting, 2:40 class, stake $500. J. B. Iverson's Princess, b. m. En- gineer-B: ce) 1 - 1 Cicero (Richardson) 2782 Vi Direct (Freelson a 31 a Donnybrook (J. a Time—2:22, 2:25, 2:18, 2:22. Chamber of Commerce stake, pacing, $1000. b. g George Gray’s Enoch, Belle (C. F. Bunch). N. L. B. (W. 3 Cranky Thorn (Helms and W hitaaiy Alford C (H. Ward) Sidmor- Six and a Jack Richelieu Jr., gr. Una St. George), Frawle: El Karn, 108, and 4 to 1, won; Bozeman, even, second; Senora Caesar, 109, Burke, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:22%. Wieland ard Jennte Miller also ran. Ix furlom:s,_ selling—C. Earl's Coming Event, b. m., 106, by imp. Calvadosh-Katrinka (Logue),.8 to 5, won; Nona B, 111 (Bennett), 6 to 1, second; Dwight Way, 105 (Frawley), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. The Miller, Tio- letta and Mythrox also ran. Five and a half furlongs—V. Gilbert's Lode- star, ch. g, 109, by imp. Midlothian-Daystar (Tullett), 2 to 1, wen; Maresa, 100 (Frawley). to 1, second; Midlove, 100 (Burke), 4 to 5, Time, 1:08%. Hercules also ran. th(‘d EXCURSION TO UKIAH. Sunday, September 28th. This ride to Uklah is always much sought after. In the first place, the Call- fornia Northwestern Railway looks after the comfort of its patrons, for it will not sell a ticket In excess of the number of seats provided. Bach ticket sold there- fere insures a seat. In the next place the trip is most enjoyable, particularly at this season of the year. First-class trains will carry the excursionists through Marin, Santa Rosa and Russlan River valleys. The trip both ways will be quick, as no stops will be made in transit. About four hours will be allowed in Ukiah. Only $2 for the round trip. The day for the ex- cursion is Sunday, September 28. Boat will leave Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street, at 8:30 a. m., and_on the return train will leave Ukiah at 5 p. m. Tickets will be_on_sale at the office of the com- )any, 650 Market street. Chronicle build- ng, or at the Tiburon ferry, commencing Monday, September 22. e Rain Spoils Trotting Races. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 25.—The grand circuit trotting races have been postponed until to-morrow on account of ain. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 25.—The fail race programme for to-day was again post- poned, on account of rain. ONGE AND WIN Southpaw Cooper Keeps Southern Sluggers Thinking. Game Abounds in Snappy Fielding and Light Stickwork. The second big baseball game is but a memory. Many spectators saw Oakland make a lone tally and win the game. At times it appeared that countless runs were due, but they never materialized ané so the great battle ended and the two headliners stand just as they did before the series opened. The game had everything to make it lcok good, even to the eyes of the most critical. The weather was superb and the largest Thursday crowd of the year gathered in the stands or grouped around the beachers and howled like mad. It was the fastest game played at Recre- ation Park this season. Only one hour and eighteen minutes elapsed from the time the fun opened until Mike Roach punctured the atmosphere with three vicious swings and ended the fight with Rellly resting on second. The players were.full of loud talk and tried to yell their heads off just as they did In Wednesday's game. The Leaders committed four blunders but none proved costly. Two were recorded against the Angels. Both came in the third spasm and alded in sending home the lone tally of the day. Strelb began the third for the Leaders with a high flyer to center which no one got under. A moment later he went to second on Roach’s bad throw to Dillon. Ccoper hit a difficult one to short left which Reilly managed to get after a hard run. Walters’ single, which went through Toman, put Streib safely over the plate with the only tally. Southpaw Cooper, whom Peter Lohman kidnaped from the Eastern League, shot over the elusive curve for the inspection of the Loo Loos. They took many an anxious look at Mr. Cooper’s variety, but only two dinky hits were rapped out. Hanlon secured one in the fifth and Reilly the other in the ninth. Cooper is a tall youth who could prob- ably fight at the lightweight limit. He does his stunts much after the fashion of Cristall. He looks unsteady at times, but has a sort of twister which persists in going up in the air whenever it is hit. Cooper looks like a good one. He seems to have all the left-handed swatters on his staff. Cupid Wheeler worked his pretty pose for the edification of the crowd and twirled a superb quality of ball, though Oakland seemed to find him easy enough considering that this was their first at- tempt at soaking his offerings. Buck Francks played a spectacular game at short notwithstanding his two errors. He shut off several hits by his wonderful footwork and made a phenom- enal stop of Reilly’s grounder in the ninth. He then threw badly to first. The score: LOS ANGELES. ] © Toman, s. Raymer, 2b. Dillon, 1b. Householder, Reilly, 3b. Ros coecccoccy coorrokm, Wheeler, wlenecoonecl mv.y.m ZRERRERE RRRRERR RRRERERRRE RERRERRY RRRRRRE RERRRRRRRY RERRERRE RRERERS RRERRRRE RERRE RERERREREREY RRRERRRE RERRY RRRRRRERRREY RRRRRRRRRY. Totals . » ° » » n cocoocorol ] e TTTT Glenancconcr Elronmwocmap Walters, c. Mohler, ' 2b. Dunleavy, 1 McCreedie, Lohman, Devereausx, Francks, s. Stretb, 1b. (Cooper, p. wocoomm ecrronan le wlocurncocel wl 8 Z =eoo i ccco i Q rocom Los Angeles Base hits Oakland . Base hits . HOHO p Ty SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Walters. First base on er- rors—Los Angeles, 2. First base on called balls r, 3; off Wheeler, 1. Left on bases San Francisco, Friday, TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- t and Brannan streets, at 1 p, m., HO i1 sSktanghal and g with steamers for Ta: October GMARD (calling a Manilay ..Tueslday November 25, 1902 Beeanic S 5.00 125 ZEALAKD o SY pCRRmC Je DIRECT LINE s0 TAWITL B8 AL for Homolulw Saturday, Samoa, Oct. 16, 10 2. m. Oct. 31, 10 a. m. Honoluly, ursday itd, L3 SPRECKELS BROS 60, uix Ticket Offce, 643 MarketSL. Freight Office, 329 kamlSl Pier Ko. 7, Pacific $¢. C EhEKALE 7IAIBATLAFTIQEI Morton street. . $70 and upward. See- class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL Y TED STATES and CAN- (Hudson building), New FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coest Montgomery avenue.'San Francisco. i ad Ticket Agents. ay NTWERP, PARIS. derl’nd.Oct.11,10 am Kroonl'nd.Oct.18,10 am NAVIGATION CO. h’m mn KD VALLEJD, EN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) :15 and $:80 p, m, 1 ». sunday. sénm H cents. Telephone 1508, ”n“(‘. 2 Mission-street dock KONG, calling at | ng cargo received on board on day | Auck- | ment in our bedroom set i H | very effective. | inches. | regulation size. Fourth floor. Oak bureau and bed We’ve been anxious to tell you about the improve- have been able to choose from for a long time. picture above gives you an idea of the style of some of 1 the new arrivals, which beat anything we’ve ever seen for the money. The bureau and bed shown are built of oak, finished a rich golden color, in quartered oak effect. The mirror in bureau measures 29 by 35 inches and the drawer fronts are double sweiled. (Hl board and foot board is curved in a serpentine design, beneath which is a raised, rounding panel. panel is quite a bit of artistic hand carving, which is Height of bureau, 74 inches; width, 46 Height of bed at head board, 83 inches; width, Price for the bureau, $55.00; for the bed, $30.00. Sixth floor. The new parlor furniture is going. We knew it would take, so are not surprised. Ask to see the pretty little upholstered arm chair we are offering at $7.50. Dead black and brass is a very pretty combination for ametal bed. We have a pattern in this finish now at $24.00 that compares favorably with patterns that often sell for a great deal more. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. 26 September, 1902. line. Better designs than you The The top of head Above this Fifth floor. ; Los Angeles, 8. Struck out—By ‘Wheeler, Double play— Francks to Mohler to Streib. Time of game— 1 hour 18 minutes. Umpfres—McDonald and O’Connell. SENATORS DEFEAT PONIES. Meredith Receives Severe Drubbing, Allowing Eighteen Hits. ACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.—The Senators ||and Ponies played in a gale of wind to- day that carried the ball all over the diamond and made fielding almost an im- possibility. The Ponies were badly crip- pled, Delmas playing short and Whalen holding down the right garden. Meredith was found safely eighteen times, several of which would have been saved by good support. Eleven hits were secured off Stricklett, some of which should have been saved. Meredith received the worst drubbing, as he allowed three two-bag- gers, a three-bagger: and a home run, Eagan landing the Ball so close to the back fleld fence that it bounded over. Tkis is the only fair ball to go over the fence this season. Score: SACRAMENTO, AB. 2. BH. SB. PO. Doyle, c. f.. Hildebrand, 1, f. McLaughlin, r, f Unglaub, 1b. Casey, Shechan, 8b. Graham, ¢ Strickleit, p. vl oompocore Wi e L Blliesocorop | S L al ocrrorcs! Totals -. SAN FRANCISCO, AflB, R. BH. o Leahy, ¢ Nordvie, Burns, Whalen, . f. Meredith, p. Totals ... RUNS AN Sacramento Base hits San Franci: Base hits . cossengood =.-mq=no‘>—mg cocHmBIRIN CHMBHOEI SUMMARY, Home run—Eagan. Three-base hits—Hilde- | brand, Graham. Two-base hits—McLaughlin, Fagan, Unglaub. First base on errors—Sac- ramenfo 4, San Franclsco 4. First, base on called balls—Off_Stricklett 1, oft Meredith 3, Left on bases—Sacramento ll San Francisco 5. Struck out—By Stricklett 5, by Meredith 2, Double plays—Burns to Delmas; Delmas to Burns to Nordyke; Delmas unassisted. Passed balls—Leahy, Graham. Wild pitch—Stricklett, Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire —Levy. Another Yacht for the Emperor. LONDON, B8ept. 2.—The Yachtsman hears that Emperor Willlam contemplates gommissioning the Herreshoffs to bufld him a fast schooner, as he is dissatisfled with the performances of the Metoer III, ! and that Herr Watjens is likely to take a similar step when he disposes of the yawl | Navahoe. AL A ] Sept. 25.—The newspapers he; mnu oo that Tthe grand master of the Itallan | Free Masons has instructed ul the Itallan ' lodges to open subscriptions in behalf of the ,ammm Boers, and letter sizes; p'ain or ruled; regularly 15¢; tc-day only 8 Dorchester Linen Paper; Oxford 12¢ size; ruled or phin; to- day only; Bo. . . . . Envelopes to match; @ package. Big cle:n-up to-dav of a two-months’ site styles, at abcu half regular prices. 150 Novelty Neck Ruffs— cascade accord0a peated cnds, cdged with fmdne:wod-yn.,.. . $22.50 Tailor- Made Suits, $17.45 A leading New York Ladies’ Tailor pro- duced for us these very stylith suits to be retailed at from $22.50 ,to $25.00. They are. made of either chaviot, serge _or Venetan cloth, in black, tan, brown or oxford gray. Siirts Fave either deep flcunce or full g-gere wth fuli ¢ Near Silk™ drop skirt; the jacket. are the'pop- ular peplim blouss; I'n:d throughout with go0d quiliy taffeta silk; you will fi:d oo brtter va've in town at $22.50; our price only S & « B S New Wool Waists at $1.25—Some espe- cially pretty styles; in shades of blue, gresn, gray and red; all are prettily ed and stitched, and are complete with :a'junab’e stock col'ars; it’s the best va'ue in town for the price $1.25 Other Wcol Olive Oil—Dr. Dohrman's; purest Ca'ifornia; Worc:stershire Saucz—Lea & Perri Port or Sh:rry —Gceod ordinary wine, per gal'on for; our price for the two days . gallon; for the two days . . CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Best Ladies’” Neckweasr Szle . We’ve Pianned This Year To-day and Saturday, your choice of hundreds of this season’s lat:st Boveities in la.ixs' Ne:k Ruffi—a manufacturer’s ssmple line; exqui- Best qua ity liberty silk, full collarstee, with black, black and white and black, regu'ar value $4. 5o 200 Novelty Neck Ruffi—whne Pdnt l’.spm Net, every style collar, with extra long pleated ends of same material, edged with white or | with white and black si'k ribto., $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values; for the two days . « « « . . . . . Wluh—-ln all colors and black— ba-dsomely tucked, y'eaud or braided; at eight ¢ ffere - Sale Groceries, Liguors Friday and Saturday Oniy Lennox Soap—Proctcr & Gamble's; 17 bars . . . Vic‘ory Mush—A pure breakfast food; 4 packages. o . . . 3 bottle . that others ask $1.00 Good Whi ky—Kentucky Bourbon; for two days; 2 bott'es . $7.00 Gaines’ Old Private Stcek \H\Isky—u years old; regularly £6.00 a Riesling, Sauterne or Cabernzt— Choice dinner wines; for the two days, accummulation of dress goodi remnant:. mines, Crepes, Zibilines, Goit Skirtings, Henriettas, Panama Sacking, Chevxon,. etc, at less than regular prices will be sold to-day on'y at a «till further reduction of AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE ! Rzmnants Black and Colored Dress Goods Teo-day, One-Qarter 0if Marked Prices on:-quarter ol’. | In men's hats are ready; Derbes, Fedoras and Tourists shapss; biak and colors; cach hat we guarantee a year, and we wil cheerfully re- place any recurned s unsatisfac- :ary. AU $3.00 1 Waists, skirt and su’t lengths, in Eta- Th:ss ends aready marked slk juby on white and $2.58 Bros.” $1.39 whit=, each. . . Ladies” thntlene and whil 400 Pa'rs Ladies’ p nidy tilored; prices ranging $i.. . .0 $5:50 for rainy weather. 50¢ R . 280 . 220 55¢ bottle . 4.50 Safe Alland Bros.” Ready-io-Wear Hats, $2.88 and 34.20 Friday and Satur’ay on’y, the mos: popular Milinery Store in t.wn offers a tig special purchase of the famous Allard ready-to-wear hats at a little more ‘than half real values. ] sortmsnt includ=s fine French Beaver Felts, in gray and castor, stylishly trim- med with silk and fancy breasts; fur felts (as in pictare) trimmed with drape of silk and quill, green a~d white, and scratch felts with silk drapes and quills, in b'ue, red, castor, gray and white., $3.50t0 $4.00 Hats for . . . . .. $5.00t087.00Hasfor. . . . . v.o v . .ns o« SB 20 Flannfiefle Petticoats and Flannelette Gowns dies' short Flannelette Petticoats, extra quality flannelette; some of fancy stripes with deep flounce with torchon lace insertion and lace ruffl s, colors pini and white, and blus and white; some solid color flannelettes, made with deep fl:unc: pink and blue; all of them §1.00 value; " Gowns—OF excellent quality, made with square couble yole, large turnover collar, colors blue and white and pink well made and finished, and a b\; value at Friday's special price for all s'zes, exch Sale Ladies’ Shoas Friday and Saturday Only Strap Senda’ new siyle last, with Louis XV. heels, ail tizes and widths, regularly $1.75 per pair, Friday and Saturday only - 500 Pairs Ladies’ Lace Shoes— An assortment lot, some of them Vici Kid, with new style toes, and cither extension or light weight soles, military or Cuban heels; some of them Velour Calf, with extension soles, military heels, that will make dressy and geod wearing shoes Not 2 pa'r in the lot worth les; than $2. 50, and many dealers get more for qualities not so good, our sale price Fri‘ay a1d Saturday only, pair . . . Sale of Ilolions Sewing Si k ~ Large spools of test quality black sewing silk, cach spool marked ‘“‘actory ends,” showing that thee may bea few joinings; at the very special sale price, Friday cn'y, spol . Pear! Bu tons —2100 cards, pure wh'te pearl huuom, per&tt in make and quality, in full assortm=nt of sizes, 16, 18, 20, 23and 24 The as- in blue and For the two days only— $2.88 with embroidered edge, colors beginning Friday, : 75¢ . 47c —Patent lcather vamps, made on ' $1.38 . $2.15 25¢ 8¢ This very pretty ster- ling silver salt and pepper set, 1 pepper shaker, 1 gold-lined salt dish, 1saltspoon, all in fancylined box; worth §1.50; to-day only full; sizes for 3 to For Boys 7 swell 2 and 3 fabrics, in the most For the Boys—Hnndsome woo'en blouse sailor suits, in blue, oxford, gray ani fancy mixtures, trimmed with black sik'soutache bra'd, embroidered shields, blouse cut very price; Friday and Saturday, yoursat. . . . . . " 98 T S R R e . 88p | flines; special sale price, Friday only, card of 2 dozen . .. . . Sterling 1/ Siiver F riday and Saturday Sales, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ssc se’ Another of our popular and much looked forward to special 4 sales of Men’s and Boys® Clothing, has besn arnnged for to-day and to-morrow. For the Mem—A large assortment of suits, well worth $15,00 each, made of handsome and exclusive fatrics, in an extensive varicty of up-to-dat: patierns; Cheviors, Unfinished Worsteds and fancy Worsteds; style the very atest, workmaaship such as is found only in the best sizes 34 to 42; Friday and Snurday. B alwoaol - $12.50 10 years, regularly §2.50, and very cheap at thit to 16 ea,-s—New Nor'olk suis, piece suns, all mad= from well-known approved fall styles; also an assortment of heavy cass of clothing; | Values in Men’s Fi ixinP $1.50 Colcred Stff Bosom Shirts— Fine percales and Madras; many different pat- terns; to-day and Satwrday . . 8@ Men’s Cotton Hose-— In black and tans; seamless and well made; worth double Friday and Saturday’s price; pair . . 7@ ’ sdicme Hiwhe g‘(“ Kfi;:fll flnlnneletm-—- o= size, each Novelties in Fall Neckwear — Just received; the newest colorings and com- binations; in the Im- perial rrow Four- in-Hands and Tecks; nmwmmmmtmwmu AAARAUAN RRRRARE WRRARawaan WWWWWWWWW WAARR AR AL AaaRanan 37 e .vd serge sailor su'ts, in toth navy and royal blue; for boys 3 to 10 years more than usual 2 of age; suits that cannot be bought elsewhers value at the price; come before "closing x e T esch, time to-morrow nlg’;! under $5.00, to.day and Satarday . . . . . . '] Ui u woul wea Lo ot iz iendia | Boys” Long Pants Suits—All szesuwp w0 19 Detter 0 wearing 8 '3 i . ural gray, Serbeting, t;;alm,‘,: years, single-breasted style, strict’y all-wool materials, hair or ‘Vlcun:a;m:l‘cg of Japanese i weight for fall an at the very o Pectal in IP] in an:ll fancy wcuve:,lwelll made and trimmed, a spe- ‘5 0 o Vinker: “wel d e per yard....... X oo g made DefiR per, e e cial line and an exceptional value at, R = e » and feuitiess. Stung; Wmmwmmm‘mmwwm P e —— YOUNG FIREBUGS ACCUSE A GIRL Sister of Antone Morris Arrested for Incen- diarism. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 25.—Maggie Mor- ris, the sister.of Antone Morris, the con- feesed firebug, has been arrested and is in jail. .She is accused of complicity in at least two of the incendiary fires. The Morris girl is just sixteen years old and very pretty. Eugene Case, the other confessed firebug, is responsible for the girl's arrest, for he said thls morn- ing while belng “sweated” that "Tony's sister knew about the fires. Young Mor- ris was also closely interrogated as to his sister’s guilt, and finally admitted that she was with them at the Mulcahy and Scott fires. When the girl was arrested she ve- hemently proclaimed her innocence. was utterly useless to try and break down her story. Several hours the giri was subjected to a crucial test in the District Attorney’s office, but she at all times denied the stories as told by her brother and friend. “I never set any fires, and Tony knows it,” said Maggle. “I was never with the boys at any time they set fires, if they did at all.” The story of the girl's complicity in the crimes is seemingly substantiated by much evidence as well as by the state- ments of Charles Ollison of this city. “On the night of the soda works fire,” sald Ollison to-night, “I heard Maggie Morris ask some one, ‘Well, what did you use, gasoline or coaloil this time? This remark was made during the ex- citement of the fire and the girl did not see me. The smoke was so dense that 1 could not see distinctly to whom she addressed her conversation. I was very near her, however, when she asked the question.” The girl will be held in custody until further developments. Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to S8an Francisco at the following rates: From New York, $50; Boston, $49 90; Chicago, $33; St. Lonll, Memphis and New Orleans, §30; Kan City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worm. and reduced rates from intermedia points. Information at Santa Fe flcket office, 641 Market street. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25. ufim t Finance, started ifinchurh Salesladies Give Ball. The first grand ball given by the Re- tall Salesladies’ Assoclation . was held last evening at Golden Gate Hall. The ball was under the auspices of local Union No. 616 of the Retail Salesladies’ Asso- ciation, of which Miss R. Oneta is pres- ident. There was a large attendance and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Miss R. Oneta was floor manager and the floor committee was composed ot Miss H. McLennan, Miss E. Zecher, Miss Erwin Will Lecture. J. W. Erwin will give a free lecture this evening on the subject “In the Lands of the Jap, the Chino and the Filipino,” at Franklin Grammar School building, Eighth street, near Harrison, at 8 o’clock. The lecture will be illustrated with an exceptional collection of stereopticon views. It is to be given under the aus- pices of the School Extension Society of San Francisco. —_—— It Green, Miss M. McLennan, Miss Crowley, Miss Smith, Miss Johnston, Mrs. Sin- gleton, Miss L. Rittler, Miss Zink, Miss M. Hyman, Miss Ryan, Miss Webb. FORT SCOTT, Kama, Sewt. 2. Bryan made his ‘speech in the Kansas campaign to-day, lddmllnl a big crowd at Convention Hall." He talked at length on the taxation lssue. We intend to keep telling you about our $1.30 hats until you try one. When you buy the hat we know what your judgment will be. You will buy no other hat for everyday business wear, because you can get any style you want and the value is all there. In short, it’s equa) to any $2.00 hat you ever saw. We say: If the hat does not wear to your entire satisfaction you can have another hat at no charge or your money back. Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Pashas, Telescopes, Dunlap Crush- ers and Tourists in all the popular shades. See them in our windows. Out-of-town orders filled—write for catalogue. SNWOO0D §(0 718 Market Street.