The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1903, Page 3

aT a | NEVADA MANAGER KNOGKS SEATTLE FOOTBALL PLAYERS FROM RENO MAKE SENSA- TIONAL ACCUSATIONS AGAINST U. OF W. MEN Bennatt Play, ce fonduct attle pubi ourtesy, not to me Feapect duc a Washington y fo a finteh tn Chances of get Bouthert “1 aha which | the Ur with ant the lack of team h kod thetr ere will be “k the South and Inge games with ¥ Management with «to play ington; not be agxregation of ither am with | th rd wh om- | decane A right y lost the gam ‘or that reason |ing. We caught them (his time, Just ot say Mm t our treat+/as Dartmouth caught Harvard and aa| ment. To have done so would simply | Lafayette managed on past occa have been to have ourselves tiable | to force her way to the front In the to the accusation of being poc * | Kast. A amall institution ean only T wish we had won that game; I would | hope for thix once In a while. Then t have said a few thing? which would | hear students of a emall university a not have sounded pleasant ip print be- | ing South and beating the big colle fore we shook the dust of the place | this way sounds ridiculous We our feet “It was @ case ¢ it fron the sta Deen in t the worst to pay any « given us by th by that time plenty ng the University of had been distribut Puget Sound t ed. “The WasRington men are the most Gouceited crowd of youngsters I have eeen. They played a good game of football. We know that mighty well But the manner in which they acted after the game and before It, too, for that matter, was insufferable Rave played Stanford and Berkeley year tn and y we never Fan against that “The cre Ye nays the Se- | anywhe of }is a chance y the time we had |are, many are and | year tter than |to play formation | will be University of Wash- | We} They ac f thiev ment th pack eh we were fa visiting « th Ther ¥_ called - 1 think ot Nagrar | rotten | atitute these mtatements the m: Injustioe w the | suffered isten to the hotel. ‘They Jaay: “There dower an gO Rorkeley y next year That institut thetr win from Be But as f ttle and the Univer sity of Wai », 1 don't want to talk further rf dealings, from | the time we struck the city, we were shabbily teated both by team and audt ence, As 1 said, I shall recommend all football managers whom I meet to steer clear of the Untvorsity of Wash ington, even if they have an absolute guarantee by which they can clear S40 & game. | The Nevada men left Seattle yester | day for Taco 4 are telling thelr troubles broadcast in the City of Dew | ting DUKE OF ARBRUZZI, ITALIAN, MAY SUCCEED KING ALFONSO XII. MADRID.—According to the Span- teh royal physicians, King Aifonso fe the most sickly monarch In Chris- tendom. The sinw arising from the Hives of his predecessors back to the third and fourth generations are be- ing visited on the young ruler, and he is suffering from an hereditariy unsound constitution from which a complication of ills, including the first stages of consumption, are with difficulty kept at bay. Spaniards are growing restless about their monarch, and are calling him Alfonso the weakling. They are already discussing the time when the throne will become vacant, for I} fig hth pettin, May be worn by you this winter at moderate cost, if you'll buy It from our exce!l- Jent stock. The fit, fabric and workmanship you ll find a# satisfactory as the most Our assortment is complete; we have ali the “good” styles—none of the bad ones. Prices are decidedly economical. They range “$10 Up J. Redelsheimer & Co. Strongest Overcoat House in the State. 900-804 First Ave., Cor. Columbia, It Pays to Trade on First avenue. tired of being ruled over by physical degenerates, and they want Alfon- no's successor to have in him some. thing of the masculine strength of the toreador. The present heir to the throne is the princess of the Asturias, Al- fonso’s sister, but she made an un- popular marriage, and she is tained with the same blood that runs through her brother, and Spain is looking for the re-establishment of the Salis law, which was abolished 70 years ago, to keep her from power. Don Carlos, the pretender, and his son, Don Jaime, who were chi the kingdom by the abrog: the Salio reatriction, are not Iik Spaniards because in the se a tive revolutions that have started for them they have invari- ably been the first to run away when primary difficulties were en countered. The than whom a powerful set of Spaniards want to see rule over the country is the duke of the Abruszt, cousin of the king of Italy, His fame ns 9 polar explorer and his record of getting further north than anyone else, stamp him as a man with enough cold biod to dilute the warmth of the Spaninh kitigly tem- perament, and this ie the chief re quires it that the tian court wants, The pleasures of life that for Senerations have beén the only care of the peninsula, monarchs have no attraction for Abruzzi. He belongs to the hardy house of Savoy, and if he were to suceed to the Spanish kingdom he would replace the deaen- erate Bourbon traits with vigorous mental and physical ones. His succession would mean the de- struction of the Austrian influences which are the bete noir of the Spanier: Abruzzi ix a Catholte, and he belongs to the Latin race, so that he ts acceptable on these soorer, and he is not married, which wili permit him to contract an alliance satisfactory to his possible future subjects. One of the chief holds Abruzat has regard of the Spaniards te his nahip. He fs a sailor before he in anything else, with Prince Henry of Prussia he shares the repu- tation of being the man in Europe. Kver Spanish-American war, 8; ambition has been to re ber navy and put it on an footing. Alfonso cares nothing for ships, and gets seasick every time he goes on the water, but with best royal sen- since the chief Abruzzi as king the whole influence, throne. The Will | Silk Chief among the bargains which will be presented will be a new line of splendid all wool Dress materials, including handsome Scotch Mixtures, French Mixed Suitings, Tweed Mixtures, and Homespuns and Basket 49c Other Bargains in Dress Goods Zibelines in new shades of navy, choice tomorrow at the yard.....scceeeeee RAINY-DAY SUITING o wide and regular $1 blue, on sale at navy 54 inche the yard $1.25 | SUITING in navy blue, 56 inches wide | 3B m 75 quality; | RAINY-DAY tan, oxford, 40 inches wide and worth 7#: a yard, your THE SEATTLE STAR. grey, green and Aenea eee eeewwesregeere | ress Goods and A Grand Special Sale Commences Tomorrow XFORD SUITING, a material especially suitable for rainy-day skirts, worth regularly $1.25; reduced to, per yard S5¢ ANNOCKBURN 1 MIXED SUfING, all wool and | and valued at $2.00 a yard; on’ special sale at SB.inches wide, splendid quality; on special sale at, ay Pa Rkas th 50h sbicha'ok Mens wa vebece BEBO | the yard vv... . eee eeee eee eee ses ; coos $1.65 | CRASH SUITINGS, all wool, 50 inches wide and . * splenid value at $t.se a yard on ale wt. §0e, Extra Silk Specials | ZIBELINE, all wool, with a short nap finish, 48 inch ge sa og TAI te ert ik and 27 inches wide, every et wide and $1.75 quality, at, the yard... $1.25 Sap Fence mat #435 nea sedi sale saan | BASKET SUITING, all wool, 45 inches wide and GBILKS pate ‘ ; | regularly valued at $1.25 a yard; on sale .....85¢ cagereaar aes tei gal! il ing AP A tg ht blue green, garnet, cream and black, 19 MIXED COVERTS, 50 inches wide, all wool and hes Mitte bial aaeular com auiltty | $1.25 quality; on sale at, the yard $1.00 nt Can 4 . MIXED MOHAIR GRANITE, 46 inches wide, all POSEN SE, | wool and worth $1.50 a yard; reduced to...$1.10 NOTE—We have just received a new shipment | NAVY BLUE GRANITE, all wool, 50 inches wide | of Cream Bear Cloth, the cloaking so much admired and $1.10 quality; on sale at, the yard ...,...75¢ by everyone Ruffled Curtains A Limited Number at Half Price Tomorrow RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS of good quality, in two, three and four-pair lots, full length and considered good values at the usual price, $150; on sale at, the pair. 75¢ P Holiday Goods and Toys The last large shipment of Toys and Holi day Goods has just arrived by way of Cape Horn, and we are now prepared to offer our patrons complete assortments, including among thousands of other articles—Fancy Box Sta tionery, Photograph Albums, Autograph Al bums, Toilet Cases, Brush and Comb Cases, Military Brushes, Sterling Silver Novelties Dolls Including French Jointed Dolls, Kid Body Dolls, China Dolls, Rag Babies and Woolly Animals of all kinds. Musical Toys Pian Dulcimers and Scores of Mechanical and Musical Toys. — Mechanical Toys Steam Engines, Magic Lanterns, Automo- biles, Trains, Printing Presses, Funny Mov- ing Animals, Includin combine Iron Toys Stoves and Ranges, Fire Wagons and Trucks, Carts and Lumber Wagons, Banks of all kinds. : Wooden Toys Toy Furniture, including every household article. Go-Cart and Doll Buggies Tables and Blackboards. ‘ Games Checkers, Parchesi, Royal India, Crokinole and scores of others. In fact, our Toy Department is a miniature world in itself. You cannot help being sur prised and interested by the many wonders it presents. More news later. Watch our ad vertisements daily. i McCarthy Dry Dress Trimmings A a surprisingly SILK CHIFFON APPLIQUE TRIMMING in wh and black, half inch to two inches in width, 50 new and pretty patterns to m, regular prices 25c to 6$c; your 21¢ lovely array of arming new designs at low pri choose fr choice at, per yard .....+.. Art Department Many Interesting Neede- work Designs on Spe- cial Sale SECRET SOCIETY PILLOW TOPS, stamped and tinted with the arms or insig- nia of all the most prominent secret soci- cties, including American Mechanics, Knights Templar, Knights of Pythias, Knights of Columbus, Knights of Macca- bees, Master Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen of America, Golden Eagle, Eastern Star, Ancient Order of United Workmen, Daughters of Rebekah, Daughters of American Revolution, Knights of Malta, G. A. R., Foresters of America, Red Men, Royal Arcanum and Mystic Shrine. Your choice of any of these, with back covers complete, at, each...65¢ PILLOW TOPS, with lovely floral designs, ready for working, each dee LITHOGRAPH PILLOW TOPS, mostly “Heads” by Gibson and other famous ar- tists, very special at, each PILLOW TOPS, of silk and tiful, each oeeees PILLOW TOP CORDS, in all c rice, per yard LAUNDRY BA in a gr and designs, prices .... .O5¢ and T5¢ HEMSTITCHED QUAR all linen, beautiful designs, special price, each. 20¢ , very beau ws, special 12h¢ at variety of colors Stationery FANCY BOX STATIONERY, gotten up especially for the holidays; asc boxes, for, Second Avenue and Madison Street XS Goods Co. Smash-Up In Piano Prices Beginning Tookiy We will sell Pianos at prices { that have never been dupli cated anywhere Pianos .......- $135 Sot lens than three hundred Piano 8125 Pianos will be thrown on the Be ) ttle market regardless pt cont, iano 4 ey poinone i by joned out, and not « dollar's wort) Eashy payments—no in- { of goods will be left outside the terest Beattie store CLINE’S PIANO HOUSE ‘This morning, November 22, the began. Open every evening until 10 o'clock, Every Piano Will be figures, at our lowest sell- marked in plain ing price. We have hundred Pianos that will reach us direct the factory next week, and ny more on the floor that brand new. They consist of very best known makes in the land. There will be fully one hundred Pianos, when al! are gathered in that have been sold, rented and consigned to our agents, and will be @tsposed of as second-hand goods ‘These Pianos are alb standard makes, and are fully guaranteed, both by ourselves and the factory. over one 100 Pianos slightly used Pianos that have been rented, and Pianos that are being Returned from our different Agents. PIANO HOUSE or the CLINE'S With a payment of $25 DOWN —and— $10 Per Month These Pianos will be sold you without interest. If at the end of the year you do not find your Piano as represented, we will refund every dollar of your money. Our reasons for throwing on the market this large lot of Pianos will be explained to you later on. Read Our Advertisements See Our Goods If you intend to purchase a PrANO within the next two years, this is your opportunity. More “Cecilian” Players Sold In Seattle than all others combined, CLINE’S PIANO HOUSE PIANO HOUSE SECOND AVE. AND UNION ST. The Blue Front Clothing House, 812-814 1st ave. Overstocked With Overcoats Fine Stylish Fall and Winter Overcoats are to be sold at less than regular prices, at,the Blue” Front Clothing House, 812-814 2d ave., tomorrow. The reason for this is that we are overstocked—too many Medium and Fine Overcoats that we want to turn into cash at once. Prices No Object But the Overcoats will be sold lower than you can possibly buy them for at any so-called sale—a real reduction of stock that will quickly find new owners for the garments. xs visited the southern” coast of the peninsula aboard an Italian warrhip, and roused an enthustasw am the Andalusians that has not y been equaled by anything Alfonso has received. Abrusst could not ap- of the court would be toward plac- ee ing Spain's navy in the position It coupled before Dewey and Schley got down to business with it, ‘Abrusst is so popular with the and Spaniards that the Madrid govern- ment has practically forbidden him © enter the country, fearing « sud- Pn revolution to place him on. the About @ year ago the duke pear in the streets without being fol lowed by cheering crowds, and at several banquets he attended toasts were drunk which Were interpreted Alfonso and his government grew alarmed at the to Rome that It would be better if orders were issued for the popular Ttalian to take his warship some- where eine. then It bas been u that he i# persona noi Spanish court. oe inking his name with the throne, Abruz#l agitation, & polite request was telegraphed Abruzal left, and since tood In Rome grata at the Ads. Free Want Ads mg Classified page for Free Want ——— Free Want Ads See “lassified page for Free Want : The Blue Front Clothing House F. L, JACOBSON, Propr. \ 812-814 First Avenue LINES} at oe je i ie a ates