The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1902, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1902, == —— TR GATER SHOWERS STONES La Soufriere Continues Extraordinary Offerings of Monte Carlos, Tailor-Made Suits, Thy i a direct result of always gIving the best values whatever the effect on profits. This Fall's cln‘.paxsrx: B Gehned. ‘.’x&:’.}"&i‘ by ey T s are larger than ever before, and nowhere else is it possible to find such low quota~ tions on LADIES' NEW FALL SUITS, COATS, CAPES, SKIRTS and WAISTS. In these we outclass and outsell all competition. Nowhere else can you trade with such satisfaction and at the same time 0 profitably. Read these wonderful values on sale beginning to-morrow: - . ELL MONTE CARLO COATS AT Ladles’ walsts W (Just Like Tllustration). $24EZ°"‘.; Skirts and Waists The distinctively pew and much favored Coat for this fall; made of the finest imported light- T 4 r rup- Of French Fisnel anfl Choviot. e, orses ot I8, 252, Revy SoReCIRY Grvalnnat 20 W e Heup We make a special effort to give the best Waist values in this | j, and new turned back puff cuffs, lined throughout with best © 7 tion t city, and our showing for this fell is the most complete and co- | ayn; very high-class coats that we sell special at....$24.75 each 2 ever exhi bited E s row we offer four mew styles, the most beautiful Waist at you must see to fully appreciate. prehenst SILK MONTE CARLOS. Many new effects, made of durable Peau de Soie Silk, 28 inches long, trimmed with Chiffon and silk ornaments; new. puff-or kimona Suffering Pebple Complain of 5 2 i d tin lined th hout ;. t - trench Novelty ey e 1000, #2500 10 840,00 comh e S THas H H . A CRAND SUIT BARCAIN " ; - Flanne! Waists. Flanne! !Vflst:‘ it 00 Sale of New Walk- S grea a- o 3 P v for yor & N . e a et e 1 B et e, | ar s 320' i Sk-n white and colors; handsomely tucked and trimmed ing a great line Each ng i s. —_— with four rows of embroidery; of tailor-made pleats and_taflor- effects; also Cheviot the latest beautifully stitched and plaited; in all the new colorings: im- mense leader at....54.! each A magnificent as- sortment of Walk- ing Skirts, made 6.1 cloth, Panne Chev- Worth $10, fots, 'and Snowflake materials: all* are finished in the very suits, by far the biggest values offered this fall. There are Nor- folk and Blouse styles of the choicest snowflake materials; in blue and white, black and white and tan; also the chotcest Scotch Tweeds; ets satin- KINGSTOWN, Island of St. Vincent, Qct. 18.—The eruption of La Soufriere still continues dnd eight inches of sand and ; small stones have fallen from George- town northward. D0 EACH—New and very looking Velvet 3 lfshly pleated. | latest fushion; new box.plaited No lives are reported lost and no seri- s, ele Waists, made in pretty plaited | lined, Skirts stylfshly b o - : o - . k and | slot seams, strictly tallor made. | hips, slot seams and trimmed ateet Gibeon styits 38 ). MYl 8 Beay B e | They e ot N e | ok e o s e ous damage has been done to buildings. | ts “Tiat v Eood valus at | waists: beautifully tatlored; | leading styles and & most re- | gant looking -skirts that are ‘Arrow-root crops in the northeastern part | o Eow each very special at......$6.00 each | markable bargain at.$20.00 ea. great value at......$6.75 each i of the islang, however, have been de- stroyed. | The inhabitants of Georgetown'who fled Wwhen the last outbredk of the volcano began have not yet dared to return to' their homes. They are camping in colon- fes to the southward. : The features of the present eruption of La Soufriere are totally different from | previous outbreaks. Flamés at the rim of the crater were visible to-day and Most Exquisite - New Laces ; And Trimmings. Come and see our superb display of the most fashionable Laces and Trimmings. You'll not be disappointed in anything. Special Monday. 1500 yards best quality mer- 2 1 C Yard cerized 36-inch Sateen Lin- ing, of & very high finish, a This s'ore stands solely ana s.lidly upon the charicter of ils merchandise and the cer- clouds of steam from'the erater can be rand quality that is worth es. upon the candor of (s statzments, the strict adherence lo facts| The styles-are right and the prices very" Soc & yerd: in all the leading colors, also e e ot moderate. & 4 P seen from Kingstown. Great clouds of black. MONGay....ccceeeesens veee2le yard 2000 Pairs of Lad On Monday we will inaugurate what as the biggest glove offering of the entire th two clasp fasteners; Glov Sale of Silk Umbrellas. Worth $2.50 and §3.00 Esch—Monday at the be- case a great variety les—Horn, Pearl, Wood, with gold ‘&nd silver mountings—all have the new automstic attachments for opening and closing. They mre actually worth $3 and Ll 2 50 e To-morrow... . et Mg $1.95 AGRBEBATGLOVESALRLE| excelient purchase at less than the importer paid for them; a very large ¥ of Women's Gloves; every pair is positively perfect; are made n n Lamb; soft and pliable skin; extra fine sewing; latest embroidered Which are good value 4t §1 @ pair; in sizes from 5% to 7 and n colors of Jan, Siate, Oxblooa, Whte, Brown, Mode, Beaver and Black ies’ $1.00 Cloves at undoubtedly will go on record year. We have made a vefy C Pair 715 es which are guaranteed absolutely, and prove intensely interesting Mondays. tion of guality, style and price. son’s latest fads—on sale velously low price of Immense Neckwear Oflering. A phenomenal Neckwear sale that will crowds who throng the aisles of this store The values are extraordinary, and we predict you wiil not only choose one, two or three pieces, but a dozen assort- ments, when you see the tempting combina- here are Fancy Stocks, Crepe Ties, Windsor_ Crepe Ties. Lace Trimmed Scarfs, Pompadours, and many others—all this sea~ A ROUSING RI dinal, etc. Allat i Each to-morrow at the mar- &8c Each to the vast 500 Pieces Double-Faced Liberty Ribbon A grand Ribbon Sale is planned for to-morrow—an event you will hail with eager satisfaction, for it places ‘within your reach some of the best Ribbon bargains just at a time when you want them the most. These beautiful DOUBLE-FACED LIBERTY SATIN RIBBONS are 8% inches wide; warranted pure silk: very lustrous: a superb quality; an ideal ribbon for neckwear: and corsage bows; in colors' of White, ‘Cream, Light Ribbons which are grand value at 30c yard, Monday -at.. ALL-WOOL EIDERDOWN FLANNELS 100 pieces All-Wool Eiderdown ;hnnell, Vraj 3 Robes, i Blue, Tan, 3000 Yards Best Tennis Flannels The very best quality Tennis Flannel; very heavy and fleecy; Light Blue, ‘worth 1235¢ yard. The very best 50c quality All- ‘Wool French Flannels, in plain colorings of Cardinal, Pink, Blue, Green, Rose, Cream ‘and Black. BBON SALE, 21 C Yard Pink, Car- Blue, 21e yard the kind used _‘for Sacques and Bath C in colors of Pink, Light 25Y“d Cardinal, Gray, White and Black. stripes y Al-Wool French Flannels 39 and checks; Pink, Ln:ender and Gray; C Yard Navy, Gray, Brown, Old CORONER HINTS | AT A MYSTERY Body Found Near Sausa- | lito That of Jacob Loeffler. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 18—The body that was found on the beach south of Sausa-. lito on Thursday has been identified as hat of Jacob Loeffier of 132 iourth street, San Francisco. Loeffler was the proprie- tor of the Emporium Bakery Company, and had not been seen singe the night of Beptember 23. To-day Joseph McCarthy, the cashier of the ‘firm, as well as L. Schwab and Philo Lentz, both employes ©f the same establishment, asserted that the corpse at the Morgue was that of their employer. Chris Hauser, brother-in-law of the missing man and up to the night of Sep- tember 22 & member of the firm, was also n San Rafael this afternoon to look at He would not be positive that was his relative, but said the clothes looked like those of the missing man. | Hauser ed before the Coroner's | s asked questions as to | had been any trouble be- | his brother-in-law, but he | mied such a thing. { was commenced at 10 ng, but as Coroner Eden ith the testimony pro- was not duced, investigation as to the cause th was postponed until Fri-| day, October 24.. “In the meantime,” said | Coroner Eden to-night, “I will look up | certain detalls in this case that at present | seem to me to be very mysterious, | “There has been no evidence brought | out thus far to show any cause whatever | for Loefler's taking his own life. The fact | that his trousers were tied at the ankles | and sand and stones put in them does not | necessarily indicate that he committed| suicide. There is every evidence that he’ was well to do, had a good business and was not even given to moroseness. “His workingmen who were here to-day told me he always had plenty of money in his pockets and generally carried $200 or $300 around with him. When found he oly had fiftee . Between now and Friday, however, I expect to clear up at least a part of the mystery.” ‘When seen at the Emporium Bakery last night Joseph McCarthy denied that he had positively identified the body at the inquest at San Rafeel as that of Loefler. He said that the hands and face were so badly decomposed that iden- tification was impossible and moreover, the clothes on the body were not like these worn by Loeffier. S As far as the identification of the re- mains at San Rafael is concerned, Chris Hauser tells the same story as McCarthy. He emphatically denied that he had had any trouble with Loeffler. He saild that they had-been associated in business ‘for four years. He could assign no reason for Loeffler's disappearance. - OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF TAEING OF YORKTOWN California Society of Sons of the American Revolution Given Banquet. A Yorktown day. colonial banquet was given at the Colonial Hotel last evening by the California Soclety of Sons of the American Revolution in commemoration of the one hundred and twenty-first anni- versary of the surrender of Yorktown and the British army under Cornwallis. About 120 members of the organization were seated at the banquet board and the even- ing was passed merrily in speech and song. The menu was of a good old-fashioned New England style. Sweet clder sup- planted wine, and roast pig, pork and beans and Boston brown bread were in abundance. Hominy, Indian pudding and pumpkin pie made many at the feast re- vert in thought to New England homes. The California Vocal Quartet rendered many selections and an orchestra .fur- nished the rest of the music. The toasts are included in the following programme: Invocation, Rev. W Brewer; introduction, President W. J. Dutton; “Star-Spangled Ban- mer.”” by the soclety; '‘Yorktown in October, 1781, ““The American Soldier."" ' Colon: oodruft, U. B. A.: “What 1 Know About Cornwallis and the Coionia} Times,” Hon. John Hunt; *Yorktown in May, 1862, Colonel W. R. Smedberg, U. 8. A.; “How I Would Have Captured Gorn- ‘wal Hon. George T. Bromley; ‘‘America,” by the society. The dinner committee consisted of A. D. Cutler, Rev. W. A. Brewer, T. A. Perkins, George W. Spencer and A. J. Vining. ————— Barbers Will Work Sundays. At the last meeting of the barber shop owners of San Francisco it was decided that it would not be to their interest to close their shops on Sunday.. Thergfore they will remain open on that day. FINDS FORTUNE N ELKS" TEETH Curio Hunter Strikes ‘_é. Bonanza in Grave of Indian. Bpeeial ‘Dispatch to The Call. KENNEWICK, Wash., Oct. 18~Eight hundred elks’ teeth- in the grave -of ap Indian chief, all splendid specimens and susceptible of mounting, was the wonder- ful find made by .a Pnuadelphia curfo hunter named Zimmerman; who has been gatheriug' relics along the canyon of the tortuous Snake River for several months, Zimmerman dug into the “grave, which was In a wild, barren and remote country along the Snake River, above Lewiston, 1daho. Some distance down he encoun- tered several small bones, which on, ex- amination proved to be magnificent speci- mens of elks’ teeth, and on scooping away the earth with his hands he found that a loose tunic wrapped around the ex- chief’s skeleton had been. literally crammed with teeth—the best obtainable in the days when elk were plentiful. Four hundred of: the teeth are of a peculiar variety, with a red streak run- ning right through, but not accompanied by spots or blotches. The remaining 400 were ordinary. § Zimmerman took his. find to Lewiston for shipment - to Philadelphia, keeping very quiet about the discovery. One man to whom he confided the secret in Lewis- ton offered him $10 aplece for the 400° with the red strgak. , Zimmernian has just left Kennewick for Southern Colorado, whither he goes to investigate the cliff-dwellers’ old haunts. Before leaving he tqld D. W. Owen, a curio collector living on the desert here, about his find and Owen revealed it to The Call correspondent.- The cache of teeth is estimated to be ‘worth $15,000. Zimmerman is a master mechanic, liv- ing In a suburb of Philadelnhia. — Mrs, Angela Damonte. SAN JOSE, Oct. 18—Mrs. Angela Da- monte, wife of Anton Damonte, the well- known candy manufacturer, died yester- day from a stroke of apoplexy. The most wonderful record in 8 their has been Greatest ANNUAL SALE 10,000,00080xEs in the World history—merit made it. Adv CASCARETS known, but the greatest advertisment ever printed co to try CASCARETS once. Then comes or mart be & sale of nearly & MILLION BOXES A buy, to carry, to take, to carry, give. the words of our friends. ARETS has served to make do no'more than get test, and if CASOARETS did not prove NTH. tipation, Appendicitis, pics, Filcs, W, '| to have gone into action then, but | trifles ‘were in demand and in many in- | stances the bidding by five cents advance GEAMAN THRIFF ~ BILL 15 DoOMED Debate in the Réichsl:a.g ' 'Shows That Defeat Is Assured, . A § oo ¥ 3 w BERLIN, Oct: 18:48tmiming' uf ¥e sit- vation it may be’said that the three days’ discussion ‘of the tadift il in the Reichs- tag hag rendered fhe failure of the meas- uré. more . probable than ‘ever,. Even Chancellor von Bulow's speech announcs ing the uncompromising’ attitude of: t! Ministers is regarded as equivalent to be- ing the deathblow of the bill. - Present appearances indicate .that -the measure will be defeated by an ‘enormous majority., The Socialists and the two Radical parties will vote against it be" cause it is too agrarian, and the Centrists and the two Conservaitive parties will re- ject the bill because it is not agrarian enough. Only the Nationdl Liberals and some {rregulars' will support the Govern- ment.. :Herr Herold, the Céntrist spokes- man, announced in the Reichstag that the Centrists would adhere to the agra- rian duties. The Conservatives have held a caucus on Von Bulow's speéch and they aré resolved not to yield an {nch. Newspaper comment is practically all one way, agreeing thdt the measure is doomed. The agrarian Tages Zeitung says: 4 ‘“The matter is settled, but we will fight to the last ditch.” 7 " The Frankfurter Zeitung remarks that the bill's death sentence has been pro- Dounced, ‘and the Koeinische Volks Zeitung, a-leading Centrist organ, in- dorses this view. The Socialists and Radicals. have already begun the tactics of talking the measure to death. Herr Gotheri, Radical, spoke for 'two and u half hours, and Herr Antrik, Soclalist, addressed the house for three and a quar- ter hours. The advance sheets of Joseph Herring's book, “The Battle of Taku,” of which en- gagement he was an eyewitness, says, discussing American non-participation: "’l'.he Monocacy, called by the Chinese the jinrikisha of the sea because she has 2 sldewheel, was anchored off the rafl- road depot at Tongku before the bom- bardment. The last train from Tientsin brought hundreds of fugitives; many of whom were taken on board the Monoe- acy, she having received orders from i‘;:’nshlngton not to take part in the fight- 2. “"This displeased the American officers very much. When mingling with the of- ficérs of other mations on thé wharf bn the Peiho the Americans expressed dis- satisfaction. The forelgn officers gener- aily sympathized with the feelings of the Americans, who did not want to see the fight without taking’a hand in it. Cap- tain' White- did not share in this public discussion of the United States’ action, wfilch Wwas confined to his'juniors. During the bombardment thé Monac- 8cy was struck by two shells from the forts. - Captain White would have liked could not do so because his vessel was crowded with non-combatants.” — Rummage Sale to Continue, The ladies in charge of the Native Daughters’ rummage sale at 1508% Powell street, received a lot of goods from Gene- vieve Parlor, Mrs: Murray of Oakland and Mrs. Wainwright yesterday. The auction sale in the evening was well attended and quite a number of articles were disposed of. Many seryiceable articles were offered, but - there were but few buyers, while was quite spirited. 3 As there is still a large quantity of arti- cles unsold, the ladies announced that the rumamge eale will be continued for one week longer. . 5 : ———————— Found Unconscious in Vacant Lot. Henry Buckley, aged 18 years, residing at 240 Corbett road, was found yesterday in a vacant ot at the ‘corner of Twenty- fourth- and Castro streets in ian uncon- scious condition. Dr. Seymore was called to examine him, but was unable to diag- nose his ailment. Buckley was taken to the City and County Hospital, where he still lies yncvnd_ us. B dust are floating seaward to the west. Earthquake shocks were felt to-day at Chateau Belaire. : ST. THOMAS, B. W. I, Oct. 18.—Great dissatisfaction exists here with the dis- tribution by the Government of the funds contributed for the relief of sufferers from the voleanic eruptions and earthquake.l High Government officials are accused of maladministration. It is asserted that a large quantity of provisions and supplies contributed by the American Government have been allowed to spoil. Lumber sent to aid the inhabitants to rebuild their homes is::declared to be rotting on the ground. ' Supplies. are .spoiling in. store- houses, while the refugees are uynprovided for and. starving. It is charged that more than £52,000, the balance of the reljef fund, has been’ merged into the general revenues of the island. The administra- tion is.accused of trying to force emigra- tion to:Jamalica, but the people are un- willing to leave. ¢ A public meeting was held here on Wednesday to express dissatisfaction with the methods of the Governmerit. Resolutions were adopted .and’ ordered sent to' Mr. Chamberlain, Secretary for the Colonies, asking him to intervene to secure proper administration of the re- lef funds. 3 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 18.—A dis- tinct earthquake shock, accompanied by a muffled rumbling like. distant thinder, was felt here this afternon at 6 o'clock. The shock was of several seconds’ dura- tion and shook houses very perceptibly. Dispes. and windows were rattled and many people rushed from their homes in fright. At Lafayette, Ga., large vases were thrown violently from the mantel in one residence. On the streets the shock was felt severely; the earth seeming to heave. under the.feet of pedestrians. Reports of quakes have been received from Trion, Ga., Sewaunee, Tenn, Mont Bagle, Tenn., Tracy City, Tenn., and other: towns: in Tennessee and Georgia. e Bowlers Make High Scores. | Measures 70 inches high puted. Price $18.00. but in double size only. $5.75. Second floor. Maple chiffonier, Here’s a splendid chiffonier value—built of maple with French bevel plate mirror five drawers—top one having a double swelled front. In a bedroom with a metal bed its propriety is undis- We also have the same chiffonier in mahoganized birch, for $18.00. Fifth foor. For metal beds—ruffled net spreads with 24-inch valance and bolster cover to match. A handsome line, $12.00, $15.00. Third floor. Angora sheepskin rugs—the long woolly kind that look ‘so pretty in the parlor or before the open fireplace. A variety of colors to choose from. Sizes 12 by 24 inches, $2.00; 16 by 28 inches, $3.75; 18 by 36 inches, ety Feewnes G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) '957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Aveniie. e PN $18.00 14 by 24 inches. by 32 inches wide and contains Prices $7.50, $8.00, $10.00, McCHESNEY IN FORM. DEFEATS STABLE MATES With One Hundred and Twenty-Five Pounds Up He Runs a Record Mile and a Quarter. & CHICAGO, O¢t; | 18.—McChesiiey,’ Cali- ¢ The ;bowling -tournament -at the Cres-{ban and Lueien.Appleby, all three coupled ent alleys attracted a large crowd last; as the Durnell & Herz entry, finished one, two, three as named in the Colum- bia handicap to-day at Worth. McChes-.| ney. simply played with his stable com- ight, The scores were the, highest ever made on a local alley during an opening tournament. - The California Club carried off first honors, scoring 900 points. - Shane of the. Bugene Club rolled the highést in- dividual score, 2235. . x : Follgwing are .the scores. of the teams: California, 900; San Francisco, 857; Echo, 86; Garden City, 836; Eugene, 831; Golden ‘West, 825; Rex, 800; Lincoln, 768; El Do- rado, 784: Crescent, 712, it o A Fall Causes Boy’s Death. Otto Helbing, the eighteen-year-old son of Louls Hélbing, Who resides at 1708 Wal- ler street, met his death yesterday by falling from the third story of a new building at Sutter and Octavia streets4 The boy was engaged as an gpprentice at the tinning trade and was assisting on the | exterior of the building, when he lost his | balance and fell to the ground, a distance of forty feet. Otto dled at his home last evening. Now Lfe I Weak Men, 0ld Men Made Young Again—Weak Men ™ind Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE, To the men who have tried every known rem- edy to revive their waning power or lost man- hood, and have given up In despair, the fol- lowing message comes as a most blessed prom- Chiet of Staff, State Medical Institute. ise. This new discovery restores all mén who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, re- ul rom thful folly, premature loss of :m‘m'w‘#nnd Loy, 'wesk ’bnckihvil_'lene:: parts. It SErcRtn atd devaiopment - Jat tute, Elektron. Will bring you one of these free in'a plain wrapper, without any ;n ¥ contents or where it The Institute has had so many. oten. ek Sl Who' e Tankon O leave mn-.;.;%l:-muuu{. that it e tmen: ree packages to %r(: ist how easy and (simple 2t Home of any Sexus] weak- ‘this marvelous new sexwal discover; -‘. Institute makes no & bl the umfim Dorated by the ‘accorded McChesney after his easy vic- tory has probably never been equaled on a°Chicago race course. McChesney's per- formance was a brilliant one, as he had 125 pounds up and ‘was giving away pounds to cverything else. Results: First race, seven furlongs—Mattie Spencer won, Evelyn Byrd second, Carl Kahler third. Time, 1:27 3-5. Second race, five furiongs—Mary McCafferty ‘won, agrelwr K second, Durazzo third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Ni- trate won, Felix Bard second, Sombrero third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, the Columbja handicap—AMg¢Chesney won, Caliban second, Lucien Appleby third. Time, 2:05 3-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Money Muss won, L'Etrenne sécond, St. Minor third. Time, 1:12 3. Sixth race, two miles—Barrack won, Hay- ward Hunter second, Obstinate Stmon third. Time, 3:31 3-, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.—Falr Grounds mary: First “race, six furlongs, selling—Miss Eon won, Happy Chappy second, Mathilda third. Time, 1:17%. Second racd, six and a half furlongs—Par- passus won, Duela second, Dave Sommers third. Time, 1:25. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Leenja won, Kingstelle second, Ida Pen- zance third. Time, 1:49%. Fourth race, six furiongs, purse—Erema won, Frank Bell second, Lady Strathmore third. Time, 1:15%. Fifth race; one and three-sixteenth miles— Orris won, Linden Ella second, Bacchus third. Thsne.hZ:Ml’a. e SN ixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Assess- ment won, Pyrrho second, Kiss Quick third. Time, 1:29%. Oct. 18.—Morris Park sum-- NEW YORK, mary: First race, October steeplechase, about two and a halt miles—Judge Phillips won, Hark Forward second, Adjidumo third. Time, 4:41. Second race, five and a half furiongs—Fire Eater won, Joe Cobb second, Sweet Alice third. Time. 1:04%. ‘Third race, handicap, six.and a half fur- longs—Lecnora Loring won, Francesco second, Daly third. Tin.s, 1:20, Fourth race, the Champagne stakes, last seven furlongs of Withers mile—Meltonian won, Aceful second, Grey Friar third. Time, 1:27. Eugenie Burfh finished first, but was disquali- fied for fouline. . Fifth race, the Municipal handicap, mile and three-quarters—Advance Guard won. Hunter Raline second, Andy Willlams third. Time, 3:00. Sixth race, mile and_an elghth—Lord Badge won, Remorse second, Brunswick third. Time, -5. sum- — e Chase Wins the Blue Grass Stakes. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct, ]8.—Three races to- day closed the Kentucky Derby's thirty-first trotting meeting. Summary: s The Blue Grass, 2:10 class trotting, three in five, purse ~Chase won three straight heats in 2:11, 2:0014, 2:10. Duice Corn, Max- im, Horace W. Wiison and Mink also started. 2:20 class trot, purse $1000—Billy F ‘won three straight heats in 2:151, 11114, Norrie, Wild Wilton, The TSO1 neonta, Lauretta W, Momento, Mexican Boy, Kipling, Lucy Lee and Kantine also started. 2:16 pace, purse . two in three—Mustard won the second and third heats in 2:08% 2:08, Daisy Fleld won the first heat in 2:08%. Dora Delpha, Baby Allerton, Mary Shawhan, Volita, Hard Case, Tom Keene and Margaret W also started. et AU HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS MEET ON THE COURTS Experts From Lick Win Every Match in Competition With Students From Lowell. The California School of Mechanical Arts’ (Lick) tennis players clearly dem- onstrated their superiority over the Low-: ell High School representatives yesterday at the. California Tennis Club. Lick won every match of the day without the loss of a single set. Gorham defeated Bey- fuss easily, the score being 6-2, 10-8. Bey- fuss made a stand in the second set and several times came within an ace of - ning out. In the othier match in’ singles Cutler of Lick defeated Arthur Jones of Lowell, who was substituted for Cassell, 6-1, -5. The match in doubles was the closest of the day, Lick winning, -5, v-4. Many practice matches were played at the California and Park clubs. At the Californfa Club the results were: W. Frost beat M. Johnson, 6-4, -4, 7- J. Daly beat A. A. Moore, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3; A. Worthington beat W. F. Bull, 8-6, 6-§ D. Volkman beat W. Volkman, 6-4, 4, 6-4; F. King beat D. Searles, 6-4, 6-2; Dk Long beat §.'V. Smith, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0; B. Wallace beat R. Woodward, -5, 4-8, 9-7; J.. Daly beat R. B. Cornell, &0, 60, 6-1; H. E..Punnett beat J. McKenazie, -3 Dr. Noble beat. Kiink, 6-4; D: JTavegrove tied Dr. Clarke,, 64, 1-6; 6-3, 3-6.. In dous bles, Worthington and Bull beat Klink and Noble, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0, §-3, 7-5; Salisbury and ‘Punnett beat Stauf and McKenazie, 61, 7-5, 8-6. At the park courts ‘A. Zellerbach and McLane beat G. Watson and A. Korbel, 6-0, 6-2: Miss A. Beyfuss beat Miss A. Alberger, §-1, 6-2; W. Josephson and Miss R. Josephson beat T. John and M. Endey, €-2; Miss E. Sampson and R. Luchsinger beat Miss A. Naylor and J. Pike, 6-4, 6-3; Miss G. Sampson beat B. Luchsinger, 6 Mrs. R. Whitney and B. McFarland beat Miss G. S8ampson and G. Nathan, §-3, 6- Miss A. Naylor and W. Wilson beat Mi G. Lindstrom and Miss C. Reuck, 6-4; H. Routh and Young beat F. Sherwood and C. Griffin, 6-3; H. Routh and Young tied L. C. Bozarth and Finch, 6-4, 6-3; Miss A. Duncan and Miss V. Beyfuss beat Mi M. Shaw and Miss A. English, 6-3, 6-4; Miss A. Naylor and W. Wilson beat Misg A. Beyfuss and Miss G. Lindstrom, 6-3. —_——— Hanlon-McFadden Bout. OAKLAND, Oct. 18.—Kid McFadden and Eddie Hanlon, who are matched tobox fifteen rounds befors the Rellance Aths letic Club next Tuesday evening, are gete ting Into fine t#im for that desperate bat- tle. McFadden is training at San Rafael, where Frank Rafael is looking after him, He is already in condition to stand off any man and only needs a little fine work to put him right. It is the same way with Hanlon at Croll's Gardens, He is pronounced in perfect condition. He has been under the care of Harry Foley and Mike Short. —_——— Fire at Zabiate Mines. TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 18.—Word has just reached here that the big reduction works of the Zybiate Gold Mining Com- pany at Zubiate, Sonora, were destroyed by fire on Thursday night. The loss i8 estimated at $75,000. D. R. Oliver of Sam Franglsco is president of the company. ADVERTISEMENTS, €€ 7” COLD FEET. Cold feet and hands indicate poor circu- lation of the blood and a nervous predis- position to take Cold. Most Colds start with checked circula- tion, known by a chill or shiver, cold feet and hands. The use of * starts the blood cours« ing through the veins, the extremitics warm up- and the Cold is broken. Dr. Humphreys' “77" consists of a small vial of pleasant: pellets—fits the vest ‘pocket. . At all Druggists, 25 cents, or_mailed, on re- [celpt of price. Doctor's book Malled free.’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine Co:, cor- rer William and John streets, New York. COLDS “ Rédway's Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reljable. cu= ™ m tion, complete. absorptio: lthful regularity. For the curs of ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, . Female Ir- regularities, Sick .]::ld.:lche. Internal Viscera, 25c a box. by mail RADWAY & CO- New Tork