N— R THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897 |GHT AS WELL AS A LOVER Barillas Refused to Pay Money to Mend Broken Hearts. WAS TOLD RIBAS WAS IN THE SCHEME. Lou's Hirsch Tells How the Blairs Confessed to a Conspiracy. DIMOND INDUCED THEM TO JOIN IT. Reputations of the Principals B ing Smirched as the Scandal Is Prcbed. There does not seem to be any soft spot for the Blair family to land on these days The revelations of the wooing of Miss Lillian by General Barillas last summer, as told by Attorney Dimond, are of courss going to be vigorously contradicted, but the negative affords slmost as little con- soiation as the positive. In her refutation of Dimond’s assertions Miss ir, ber mother and sisier huve made affidavits that they knew all the time that the swarthy Don Juan, whose frolics have kicked up all sorts of trouble, bad a wife and children awaiting his re- turn. But to fortify these statements and purge herself of any taint of the charge of blackmail the young woman has made some very unpleasant admissions of her relations with Barilias. Mrs. Blair, the mother, and Mrs. Phillips, the sister, have made corroborative sworn state- e teally, it looks as if all the prin- cipals in the tcandal will be smirched pefore it is over. When Miss Blair decided to abandon her suit against Barillas she sought his nt in_this City, Louis Hirsch, of tae 'm of Castle Brothers, and to him she unburdened her woes in a manner that precipitated the present scandal. To Hirsch the young woman and her mother accused Dimond of conspiracy to black- the coffee-planter. Dr. Perrauit and ntist Cranz were included. the women REMNANT SALE, Crockery,China, Glassware, AT ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST!| Still going on at our many stores, y rich bargains, such that noj keeper wants to mis mar ho Very Best Quality Semi-Porcelain. Harvest, Light Blue Spray Decoration. 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Gold Handles and Trimming: Fruit Saucers.. b Piates, Tea. 7 cts Custards. 8 cts Hona Plates 8 s Plates, Breuk fast 8 cts After Dinner Coffees. 10 cts Piates, Dinver. 10 cts Bowls, Table. . 12 cts Cups and Sancers. . 12 cts Coffee Cups and Saucers 12 cts Salad Dist, 6-inch ........ 15 cts Vegetable Dishes, 8-inch. 25 cts Salad _ish, &inch... 25 cts Milk Pitcher. 35 cts Meat Viatter, 12-inch. 47 cts Butter Dish and Cover. 50 cts Water Pitcher... % 50 cts Meat Platter, 14-inch. . 72 cts toup Tureen......... $1.00 Azalia Decoration Plates, Broakfast g wee-eEach B cts Butter Dish and Cover, 35 cts Soup Tureen: 75 cia Creat American [mporing Toa (o MONEY SAVING STORES: 140 Sixth st. 325 Hayes st. 965 Market st. 2008 Fillmore st. 146 Ninth st. 3006 Sixteenth st. 617 Kearny st. 2510 Mission st. 1419 Poik st, 521 Montgomery ave. 218 Third st. 1819 Devisaderost. 3285 Mission st. 1130 Kentucky st., 705 Larkin st. Potrero. OAKLAND STORES, 1053 Washington st. 1510 Seventh st. 917 Broadway, 616 E. Twelfth st. <131 San Pablo ave. ALAMEDA—1355 Park st. Headquarters, 52 Market St., S. F. Every Article bears the name of the Maker, which s proof of the Superior Quality of Our Wares. declared, in the plot. For themselves they reserved the role of instruments to carry out the scheme. Dr. Cranz had first learned of Miss Lillian’s intimacy with Barillas by a mere accident—he saw the Guatemalan’s picture in her watch- case. Soon he wormed the whole truth from bher, with a result that Dr. Perrault was let into the secret, Who in turn cor- fided it to Attorney Dimond. According to the Blairs the lawyer saw in the inti- macy existing between Liliian and Baril- las an opportunity for a suit of breach of promise and seduction. or, in other words, simple blackmail. Dimond then pro- ceeded to coach them in stories for the Witness-stand, and to this end prepared statements for them to commit to memory. _ But at the last moment Mrs. Blair anda her daughters, repented of the part the Jawyer was creating for them, with a re- sult that Barillas' agent was communi- cated with, and the whole plot laid before him. This was not the first intimation Hirsch had that there was a ‘‘woman scrape’’ in store for Barillas. Rumors that Miss Blair intended seeking damarges for a broken heart reached the ears of Castle Brotbers early in February, and they at once advised Barillas, who was then re- turnine from Furope to take a steamer at New York direct for Gnatemala and thus avoid trouble. Hirsch was then in Cen- tral America. on his return on March 98 Attorney Ach called upon him and in- formed him or the true situation of af- fairs, at the same time showing him the letters and photographs Miss Blair had turned over to Dimond. Hirsch lost no time in acquainting Barilias with the de- tails of the case by mail. Ach had agreed to wait until May 15 to give to the_coffee- planter time to settle with Miss Blair, if he o desired. tie value of her wrongs be- ing fixed at $20,000. But the gay old Don Juan evidently thought he had' been benefactor long enough to the Blairs. Hirsch in his letter had intimated that it was a blackmailing scheme, and that Ribas, the interpreter, was the chief schemer. And instead of a check to repair Miss Blawr's lacerated ai- fections, there came back a cable to prose- cute the case to the end. This was how Hirsch sized up the whole affair: March 30, 1897. My Dear General: 1 returned here yesteraay, and only have time (o write you a few words to inform you what has happened since your de- parture from San Francisco, and what has come to my knowledge since my arrival here. Thad haraly left the steamer when I received a visit from a lawy>r, who had been told 1 am s friend of yours, ana that I was prot-cting your interests. Ths conversation was opened by him telling me of & girl named Lillian Blair in relation with you while you were here. Rumors of some aifficulty with refer- ence to this girl came to the hearing of the Messrs. Castle, and fortunately they tele- graphed you through the medium of J. Apari- 10 & Co. not 1o come here under any circum- stances, and to return to Guatemala by way of Panama. Iam very happy you have followed this ad- vice of my house, because you would have exposed yourself 1o disagreeable trouble had you passed through here. For lack of time I cannot write you in detail by this mail, but I will tell you in a few words what has taken place. Lillian Blair, through her attorneys— there are four she has employed—has pre- pared a lawsuit ssking for your arrestat the moment of your arrival, accusing you of se- duction and bresch of promise of marriage. The principal witness is Ribas, of whom I have spoken to you frequently. Ribas will declare that you have assured the girl that you are a widower and that you would marry her on your return to San Francisco. There are furthermore in the hands of the lawyers declarations under oath of the mother telling you have asked for the girl’s hana and also deciarations under oath of Lilly that you have asked her hand in marriage. I have seen, furthermore, all the felegr which you have sent_daily since your depa: ure from here until your arrival in London, and about a dozen letters which you have written the girl wien here. Furthermore, I have seen several of your photographs, and on the back of the one given to the mother is written, “A mi mama.” There is no doubt that toe letiers were writien and signed by yourself, but I presume the telegrams were written by Ribas. The matter i00ks very compromising, ana I desire that you give me all ihe information and dates which you have by first mail, ana send me, also, all the letters you have from the girl, and other papers and details which touch on the subject, 1o see how we can avert the storm. Thed snother interview to-day with these four lawyers and they demanded $20,000 gold t0 abandon the lawsuit. Itis&n act of siander and that man Ribasis at the bottom of it all. I have promised the lawyers to write you and tney promised me in return that the matter would rest quietly until 15th May next to Know what you would write (o me on the sub- ject. Iam doing all that is possible that noth- ing will getout in the newspapers and hope I will succeed. Immediately [ have taken the advice of the best criminal lawyer here. In case it does come to & lawsuit ibe lawyer is sure to send to prison Mr. Ribas, as well as the Iawyers befors they go much farther. You know I am your good friend and wilt do everything possible to get you out of this dif- ficulty without any blemish. I have toadd u should consider the matter very seri- cause it is sure tuat while your absence ve you immediate trouble, these knaves wiil establish a lawsuit and in your absence you will be obliged to defend yourself, other- wise they will take judgment by default, This will be a charge asany other charge, and judg- ment can be made against your properties in Guntemala. Whetner this is so or not, I don’t know. For | that reason do not forget 1o give me all the particulars you have which I nave asked you, s those bandits will establish a lawsuit. In my opinion if it wouid be only & matter f & few thousand dollars to recoyer those let- ters, telegrams and pictures it would not amount to much, but 1 would rather spend double the amount of money to defeat this band of rascals and not permit them to be- smirch your name and character in_this city, Allyour friends here know it isa matter of slander, and your reputation will not suffer; but in case you allow yourself to be made the victim of these individuals now, to-morrow, perhaps, some other girl will not be lacking with simflar pretensions. Write me with the greatest detail by first steamer and tell me everything. Do not conceal or forzet any- thing, because I muet kuow absolutely every- thing. Did Lillie know that you desired her as your companion, or was she under the belief thatyou intended to marry her? Write me extensively, and on receipt of this letter send me a cable telling me what I should do, I propose that you send for Don Florentine aund Don Perento and consult with them. You know they are justas loyal friends of yours s 1 am. Do not worry much sbout it, because with a little bit of care these knaves can’t do anything. I prefer to fight with them rather than pay them one single cent; but I am of the opinion that it would be convenient to spend something to get the lei- ters, telegrams and photographs, so that girl does not use same against you. T_am going to send this letter to Florentine, andshall beg of him to send ssme to you through some confidential man,or that he carry the same to you himself, beceuse I don’t know where you may be found. You may rest assurea I will do allin my power to avoid publicity of this matter, but I fear the newspapers will succeed in getting it. I hope tnis will find you well, ana I remain your friend, Louts HIRscH. Attorneys Dimond, Ach and Thornton declare that Miss Blair, her sister and her mother were bought off, to speak plainly, and it was along these lines that Hirsch’s examination proceeded yester- day. The agent of Barillas resented such insinuations as far as be was concerned. The repartee between the lawyers was almost as warm as the weather. Attorney Patrick Reddy’s presence denoted that Barillas thinks the matter of enough im- portance to empioy two firms of lawyers. It was Ribas who brought the Blairs to Hirsch first. The interview took place in the Occidental restaurant. Between sobs and tears Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Phillips and Miss Blair told him how they had con- spired witn Dimond to blackmail Bariilas, wno, Mrs. Blair declared, “‘had been a regular angel to them.” Hirsch turned women over at once to his attorneys, Eisner & Reinstein. They were asked to swear to their statements, and promised to cease ali persecution of Barillas. Ach desired: to get the details of what Mrs. B.air and her daughters had told Hirsch. The particulars oi the affidavits made by the mother and daughters were not exploited to any great extent. “Did Miss Biair say to you that she knew all the time Barillas was not mar- ried and that her mother knew of the true relations with her?” This Hirsch declined to answer. “Did Miss Blair swear that she will- ingly became the companion of Barillas and that her mother and sister knew of her voluntary relation 2 Eisner refused to allow his client to answer any questions of this nature. Dimond will have an inning on the wit- ness-stand in his own behalf to-day. (DOGS ON PARADE BEFORE JUDGES The San Francisco Kennel Club’s Initial Show in the Pavilion. A Pack of Fifty English Fox- hounds "Attracts Much Attention. ! The Canines That Were Decorated With Blue, Red and White Ribbons. It was ladies’ day yesterday at Mechan- ics’ Pavilion, that is, judging from the number of beautiful women who attended the initial day of the dog show. The gathering was not very large during the afternoon, but toward evening the crowds parsed through the doors leading into the Pavilion and the officers of the San Francisco Kennel Club felt conse- quently elated over the success that will crown their efforts. The judgzing commenced sharply at 10 o'clock, and by 6 o’clock many of the classes represented on the benches had been judged. The judges, Messrs. Oldham and Taylor, reversed in many instances the decisions of Judge Mortimer, which gentleman judged the Oakland bench show. The coursing men were surprised that ‘White Cloud, a winuper in Oakland, re- ceived only third place under Taylor. But the men most prominently connected with the sports of the lash allowed that Judge Taylor's selcction of the beautiful little bitch Senorita as the best of a very aristocratic claes of “flyers’’ that paraded before him proved that he thorough'y un- derstood the qualities of a greyhound. ‘Tne St. Bernaras were numerous, but only a small number of the dogs which appeared in the ring was worthy of any special mention. Some of the best brea dogs were very poor of coat. The deerhounds were few. In fact, the only real good specimen was a dog named Derby. The American foxhounds manifested some slight improvement over the ones that were exhibited at the lasi bench show held in this City. The best breeds represented in the show are setters, point- ers and cocker spaniels. The fox terriers are good, but the same cannot be said of the bull terriers, which | are a very commonplace lot of fighters, The little dogs which are benched on the south side of the hall are of all breeds and colors. They attract the attention of the ladies, but the absence of decorated kennels this year is very noticeable. Evi- dently the club has not offered any spe- cial inducements to the ladies this year for kennel decorations. Possibly the greatest attraction of the show is the kennel of English foxhounds, the property of Mr. Hocart. The dogs thorougnly understand the commands of their master, who may be called the “whipper in.’ He stands in the center ofthe “parade ground” and as he calls the dogs by name they come from the pack 1o receive a petting and then retire at the sound of the whip to the stage, which is sufficiently large to accommo- date the entire family when at rest. The number of dogs in the pack is fifty and they are used by their owner purposely to hunt coyotes and foxes in San Mateo County. Their kennel isat Burlingame. The following are the awaras of yester- day: Boston terriers—Open, dogs—First, Edna Wal- lace Hopper's Consul. All other awards with- P futifts_Papples, dogs—Firat, Albert Sutton's Tim; second, Louise . Dobrman’s Chaunce. astife—Pappies. bitch—recond, J. V. Geary's uno. Great Danes—Puppies, dogs—Firs', Dr. Fred- erlk P Muffe’s Hecior Jr.: third, Dr. Frederick P. Mauffe’s Prinz Greyh ounds—Open, dogs—First, Dillon & Rilev's Sunol: second. Grace & Deane's Decelver: third, Barte's & Rosseter's Arapnhoe; reserve, E. V. Sullivan’s West Side; very high'y commended, P. Curtis’ Skyrocket: very highiy commended, Bartels & Rosseter’s Douglas: very hizhly com- mended, E. V. Sullivaw’s Fireball; highly com- mended, J. 'H. ' Perigo’s North Pole; bigniy com- mended. Benchley & Statelor’s Johu Wi com- mended, E. V. Suilivan’s Sam. St Beruard—Rough-couted, open, dors—First. Tom C. Granv's Don Bernardo; second, B. K. Cor- bett’s | amu.any: third, Miss Miay Hesthal’'s Prince Othmar; V. H. C., Otto Schrafi’y Duke of Teck, W. &' Worthington's Iing Frisco, ~Willlam Poole's Columbus; reserve. Mrs k. P. Heald's Grand Chancellor; H. C., Mrs E.Maydor's Rod- erick Dhu, A. E. Sbarboro's California Bernardo Jr. D. A. ‘Hamburger s General A. N. Barrett; C., Piliam Swmidve Carlo, Roy Stanles Baraharv's nce Leo. Greyhounds—Open, bitches — First, Dominick Shaunon’s Senorita; ‘second, J. J. Edmonds’ Vida hy hird, E. V. Sullivan’s White Cloud: re, Bartels & Rossetrr's imp Daisy: H. C. P. A.'Wililams’ Winnle E. t. Bernards—Rough-coated, open,bitches—First, E. F. Beck's Montans Queen: second, Mis. E. P. Scheil's Lady Bernardo: third, Ashley Barkelew's Loia: reserve, T. 8. McGinley's May Oweus: V. H. C., A. K Sbarboro’s Empress Josephine i1; V. H. iss Mayo G. Tabers Victoris Alton; H. C. J.'L. Young’s Lady Ruth; H. C., George Webb's Rosie W.: C., Fred A. Jacobs' Trixy Lodge; C., J. Traiuor’s Bohemian Girl. Russiau wolf houn pen, dogs—First, E. Pe- trie Royie's Saladin. Russian_wolf hounds—Open, E, Petrie Hoyle's Nasks & S St Bernaris—challence, rough-coated,pltches— First, Charles 1. Harcer's Al a sserna. St.’ Bernards—Rough-coated, open, dogs—First, Mrs. L. D. Deane's In.omar. St Beruards—Smooth-coated,open,bltches—First, A. J. Sslazar's Bianca LI; second, Frank J. Khirtsch's Fanny; third, T. 5. Mculnley’s Montea. =t. Bernards—Challengs, smooth-coated. dogs— First, Charles R. Harker's Champion Melrose. Deérbounds—Open, dogs— Firsi, Dr. W. F. Me- Nutu's Derby: second, Samuel Tevis’ Whiskers. Deerbounds—Open, bitches—First, Dr. W. E. Me- Nutu's Thora; second, Mrs. Willlam B. Hooper's Lasste H. American foxhounds—Dogs, puppy—First, W. 8. Klile's Drive; second aud third, John Parkin’s Luke. American foxhounds—Bitches, puppy—First, F. W. Sanderson’s Maggle C; Georse . Wrede's Trance. Irish water spaniels—Puppy, dog and bitches— Firsi, K. McPhillips’ Pat . Lrish water spaniels—pen, dogs—Flrat, Joseply W.Saz’s Dan C: second, P- F. Kingston’s Phil Sheridan: third, E. F. Meyer's Sport; reserve, Peter Miller's Hood. Irish water spaniels—Open, bitches—First, J. J. Tomkinsou's Norvine T; second, C. J. ‘leency’s Mollie Bawa. American foxhounds—Open, di P. Moseguard’s General Mok Prather’s Ji Cristo; reserve. W. L. Prather’s Ciay. Amerlcan foxhounds—Open, bitches—First, Tailant Banking Company’s Sappho: second, Tai- lant Banking Company’s Harkaway; third, F. W, Sanderson’s Fleet 11; reserve, G. E. Stewarls Queen S: H. C,, Talian: Banking Company’s Juue, W. L. Prather’s Xose and Flora. American foxhounds—Chalienge, dogs—Firat, W. L Prathers spor. and F. W. Sanderson’s Cham- pion Paddy. American foxhounds—Challenge, bitches—First, W. L. Pra:her’s Bell. Bloodnonnds, open—Dogs—Flrst, John Quiggle's Brigadier. Bivodhounds—Open, bitches— Firs, Mount Shasta kennel’s Lady Gertrude. Bloodhounds —Chalieige, Shasta kennel's Bucksbo: iT. Collies—Puppy dogs—Firsi, Miss Dells Reach’s Spartan; secoud, Mrs. ¥. H. Crese’s Collie C; third, J. B, Eliot's Joe. Collies—Puppy, bitches— First, J |B. Ellot’s el Fox:qsecond, Verona kennel's,Sunny Croft Lorna: third, W. C. de B. Lopes's Rita of Nestle down; V. H. C., W. C. de Lopez's Ormskirk Jea Pointers—Puppy, dogs—First M. D. Garrett Leandro. Pointers—Puppies, bitches—First, E. J. Duffield’s Lady Glenbeigh: second, David Scott’s Nora 5. Collies—Open, dogs—First, Henry Jarret: Wellesborne W onder; second, Verona kennel’s, Haafield Don; third, O. J. Albée's Major Welton: V. H.C and Kes., Matt Storn's Prince: V. H ¢ Verona kennel’s, rags; Geo ge de Latour’s Bijou and 0. J. .\Ibee’s Major 'Welton: H. C., Miss Han- nanh Burns' Jeannot and Miss Deila Beach’s uoid Duse IL. Fointers—Open, dogs, 55 pounds and over— First, J. P. Lucas’ Whiskers: second, Andrew Juckson’s Tramp: third, A. H. Pepper’s Prince A: H.C. W. ~ fTevis' Cuba of Kenwood: C. J. Diwrey's George P. Culliés—Open.” biiches—First, Verona kennel's v 11; secoad, Miss Deila Beach's Juanita: ihird, Verona kennet's sunnycroft, Lorna; V. ¥ C.. George Herman's Panny of Nestledown: H. C.. Verona = keunel's Scottish Gem aud George Herman's Bess H (1 C., J. P. Ames’ Malda and W. C. de H. Lopez's Om:kirk Je Pointers—Open, bitches, 50 pounds and over— Firs:—George Neale's Queen: sccond. F. F. Lake's Kate: third. Mrs. k, B. Hornung’s Countess V. H. C., Charies F. Bredenstein’s Lussie. bitches—Second, second, . third, F. W. sanderson’s Monte dogs—First, Mount Yoiuters — Open, dogs under 65 ponnds— First, F. P. Butl-r's Jefferson: secona, H. A Mohr's Jack: third, J. E. Lucas’ Alick C: serve, D. Leroy Crane’s Milier; V. H. C., George W. Ru sell’s Ratnbow. asufts — . halleage, dogs — First, Miss Mina @’Evelyn's Marquls. g Chslienge. bitches—First, M. D. Garrott's Bess Pointers — Open, bitches _under 50 pounds— First, T. E. Walker’s Lassie K; second, S. H. Par- ker's' Vic; third, W. E. Chute's Patti Croxteth: H. C, Dr. F. W. Vowinkle'’s Waua of Kenwood, nd Winders & Popper's Glenbelgh Queen; C., C. 0. Bedbury’s Lulu Powers. prointers—Chullenge, dogs—First, J. H. Keeter's aidy. Pointers—Challenge, bitches. over 50 pound: First, Mrs. Huch McCracken’s Juno H: reserve “hallenge, bitchas, under 50 pounds— Truman's Champlon Kioto; reserve, . 0’s Champion Croxteth T. Collies—Novice, dogs—First, Miss Delia Beach's Doc; second, J. C. Berret's Loony Duke; toird, W. C. de B. Lopez's Bonnfe Laddie; V. H.C., Perry E. Eyre’s Dude vices, bitcnes—Firs', Verona ken- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. WAISTS FOR SUMMER. LADIES' LAWN WAISTS, black &r und with white figures, also blie ground, the Iaest cont @].00 sleeve, separaie collar, as breezy €)1 — and ool as can be. At Hale's.. - Each LADIES LAWN wAIST<, white separabie collar, iaundered cufft bands, some very new effects In @125 suell designs, o summery little {4 — affair. AU Hale's........... Lach LADIE~ DIMITY WAISTS, sep- arable laundered coliars, Soft- finished * cuff bands, coliars white or colored, & big_ assort- ment in elegant foral eftects, a @ 1.50 swell waist ior swell folks. At @)1 — Hale's. .. SEa . 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At Haie's Yard * LADIES' LINEN COLLAR: some new shapes, quarter, and whole rol , straight sian. 20¢ P o point, etc., every siz * Av Hale's, 12i4c, i5cand.... Each COCBEEOAOEEEOEOCENE FUELEHLNEHOCOROODLEOEOEICOTOOELETOCOCECED ® NEW WASH FABRICS SHIRT WAISTS SUMMER UNDERWEAR ETON AND BOLERO SUITS BOLERO JACKETS NEW HOSIERY ® CHAMOIS GLOVES SILK MITTS SEPARATE SKIRTS, NOVELTY LACES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR PARASOLS MILLINERY TRIMMINGS NEW NECK RIBBONS LADIES’ BAND TIES SILK WAISTS SUMMER SILKS ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. CL000000! 000’0000 0I00ICOCCO0O0JO0CO000C) PRINTED FOULARD SILKS—Our 9rcC entire lin of 22-inch Foulards to be O 80ld at......... Il YA (Elegant patterns on dark grounds. Fine for walsts.) OUR 85c FANCY TAFFKTAS, stripes d figures, every thread pure sik and perfect’ weave, not & bad color in the lot, new, fresn'and stylish. This line is Lo be sold at special sale for... 69°¢ Yard OUR 76¢ FANCY SILKS—We have taken our broken lines of 75¢ Fancy Silks and put them on sale, the colors are good. the fabric all pure silk, the bestsilk offering of the season, At Hale's for. 58° Yard A _NOVELTY FOR DRESSES—+Gauze Mozambique,” & wiry fabric of silk and mohair, looks SUMMER 50¢ Yard like wash goods, ‘“out nary.” Ask for it. ! the oral- AtHale's........ SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR SUMMER. LADIFS' BLACK FIGURED ALPACA BKIRTS, 414 yards wide, thoroughly lined and bound, carefully stitcoed, well made; itered tofit A bursain st Hale's. SKirt I onsaleat.....®1.49 each Skirt 1T on sale at... LADIES® ¢BLACK AAND WHITE CHECK” SKIRTS, the latesi: this akirt 1 thorougnly lined aod bound, well made, stylish and precty: altered @ 1.9 5 free; bought at & saciifice; on sale at Hale's at... JUST ARRIVED—A big Iine of Skirts in brown. biue and green checks: & gp O.50 great skirt for the money: bought as & O bargaio & nd sold as a leader for... . (INCORPORATED] 937-945 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. e e, o el el e o e e e e ?k*fhvb**&*’k’b'&"b?&vrb*rb**fkﬁ?**&***rb*w*****wwﬁb*g “OUTFITTERS FOR VACATIONERS.” | lineonsaleat. SUMMER WASH GOODS. DIMITIES—A big line o 8linch FC Dimities for children’s dresses. ‘_:‘:d YOUE PICK B . o-venerenes: FIGURED LAWNS, a 40-nch fabric in new cesigns. Our 10¢ DOTTED SWISS ORGANDIES, & delicate combination Qf the L0 most popular wash ~fabric: pretty figures over the whivs Swiss ground, here and thero the self-colored Swiss dots. for party gowns and aren’s dresses.” At Hale' FINE ORGANDIES, a fine sheet weave In 15 beautiful coloring: Have our salesmen show you the effects of the different lin- Inga, & pectack wasn sabric. A 123 LAPPET MULLS, white dots on ] 50 red, blue or lavender grout i some new shades. Av Hale's. Yard HOSIERY FOR SUMMER. CHILDREN'S TAN COTTON HOSE, fine maco yarn, Narrow zibbed, nigh-spliced heels. dou- bls t0es. sizes 7 10 815, a high- grade stocking. On sale...... CHILDREN’S FINK COTTON HOSE, fine maco yarn, narrow Tib, brown, tan or bronze, high- spiloed necis, double knee, solo 50 and toe, sizes5 10 9. On sale at ) Hale's .. X Pair Did you know Hale's Callfornia Stores_were the bizges. importers of hoslery west of Chieazo? CHILDREN'S EXTRA COTTON HOSE, w0 exira quality, tan or ‘marrow rib, high-spliced double soles and toes, & tough durable stocking. At Hale’s for. LADIES' FINE COTTO for this week 19¢ Pair 333° Pair HOSE, ouly. tan or Erown, Kichaileu riv. fine maco ] ¢ yorn. spliced heels aud toes, & 2Bcstocking. On sale at. Pair LADIE® OXBLOOD COTTON HOSE, also ians, browns and bronze, fine maco yaro. high- 950 spliced hee's and toes. Ac 1) HAlO% ..iveueennees oo LI AR LADIES' SUPERIOR COTTON HOSE, black, tans or browns, 9810 very heavy maco yarn, hight O3 spliced neels, eic. Av Hale's. Pair LADIFS EXIRA THREL- THREAD MACO COTTON HOSE, nand-seamed, a: cle QOO0 ant slocking. ur 50 leader, oa special sale a e 71 SUNNER GLOVES AND NOTIONS. CHAMOIS GLOVES FOR WASH DRESSES, the correct summer glove, clasp, white or natwural color, wash siik embroidered back, the gloves can be washed very easily. A cake of Manton's Chamols Soap free with every pair The you should have for summer ity No. 1 +evern 10D palr Quality No. 2. .85c pair BLACK C)SHMERE GLOVES, the celebraiol " woven finzer QPO tips, light summer weigit, fine 1) for washdresses. At Halv's . Pair BELTS—Fancy patent-leather bind- dciodfsfossfossrts Covered harness 25 Hale's. - FEsch e KID BEL (S withsiiver buckle, 50¢ each o army kept an eye on the ring when the trick dogs, with gloves properly donned, fought to a finish. Joseph Crockett, president of the gas company, delighted 1n the high jumping of the greyhouands. Tom C. Grant was hupgy, indeed, as his St. Bernard dog Don Bernardo wora 2 prize ribbon. A. B. Bpreckels, W. 8. Hobart, William M. Bunker, Herman Oeiricbs, W. S, Leake, Thomas C. Van Ness, Richard Chute, Frank J. Carolan, Eugene Lent, MOUTHFY —AFTER THE KNOTwWAS THE DACHSHUND — THIS MAY‘SAVE TIED — BUY 179 DOG GONE UNCOMFORTABLE | JUST ADELICIOUS L oF DARK MEAT USE 1)95 SPACE:, 4§ Z OH! AINT HE /nsT oeAR! " Cube; second, third, Mrs J. P. Norman' Dr. kd Billws Toby: V. Nahi and J. Montez: reserve , Alvert Suiton . C., Albert Sut- s Ju: H. Aukener's Alio: ton's Tin and W. Wheland's Prince; C., John Stadde's Bismarck’s J. Great Danes—Open, dogs—First, Mrs. Alfred Roncovieri’s Eex K: second, Kaiph Roma’s Czar; third, Jchn J. Doyle's C: reserved, irs. . illie Harrison’s Marco: V.~ C, J. L. tunnin: ham’ Ivan: V. B. G, Mrs Alfred Koocovier’s King V. it C., Dr. Lainer’s Prince; H. (., Don kos Jupiter Maustiffs—Open, bitches—First, Ernest Doslter's Trocadero Belle! second, Mrs.' J. P. Norman Hebe Mont:z: reserve. Alex Harbinson’s Jenni V. H. C. Wililam Francy’s Bud; S., Heckle & Morshead’s Feais. Great Danes—Upen, bltches—FPirst. Mrs. Alfred Roncovieri's Queen R: second, Charles Dresser's Belle Li: third, R. Wanamaker's Trilby; resery Mrs. Altrea Honcovi-r's 1a Mesta: V. i Wililam Eaubinger's Queen II; M. C., W. F. Wi Charles V. liamson’s ‘I osca. Newfoundiands—Open, dogs—Firs! Salix’s Caric; second, Fietcher Ames’ Nic: Newsfoundlands — Upen, bitches — Third, J. A. Horgan's Gypsy. Greyhounds—Dogs, pupjles—First, E. V. Sulll- van’s Miramonte: second, J. J. rdmonds’ Jesse third, . A. Curtis’ Hector. hounds — Bitches. puppies— First, P. A. Willlams' Minnie I: second, H. M. N. Spring's Don; third, J. J. Edmonds’ Green Valiey Mai St. Bernurds—Rough-coated, dogs, puppies— First, Thomas Murphy’s Henry of Navarre: sec- ond, ‘Mrs. E. M. swain's Victor ; third, Sidney Ackermai's Ciesar I1. 8t Bernards—Novice, dogs—First, T. C. Granv's Don Bernardo: second. 's:ss May Hesthal's Prince Del's Sunmycroft Lorna: second, Stewart & Sons’ Shel La. ,Collies—Challenge, dogs—First, Verona kennel's Champion St. Clare 1aidie. FEATURES OF THE SHOW. Soclety Casts an Approving Glance at the Prize Dogs In the Pavilion. The dogs, may now bark with delight, as society has deigned to cast an approv- ing glance on the inaugural show of the San Francisco Kennel Club. The gailants of the army and navy serve as the repre- sentatives of clubdom, and quite a good sprinkling of professional men and mer- chants, accompanied by their ladies, paid their respects to the canine family at the Pavilion last night. 'Judging from the attention bestowed on the St. Bernards that strain of blood must be accepted as the canine aristocracy. The English setters, however, came in for a larce share of admiration, and Sam- uel F. Hughes’ champion, Si.ver Plate, received no end of compliments. The greyhounds likewise had much at- Othmar: third, A. E. Sbarboro's California Ber- nardo Jr.; res rve, Thomas Corbett's Diavlo IT: Yery highly commenied, Otto Schraft's Duke of Teck; highiy commended, J. E. Jacobus’ Bernar- do Jr. tention, and Dom, owned by H. M. N. Spring of San Jose, had many admiring visitors. Don eained a priee. General W. R. Shafter, Captain Starr and Captain Gale of the United Btates W. H. Taylor Jr., F. W. Van Bicklen, H. J. Crocker and many others visited the Pavilion last night. The promoters of the show expressed gratification over the large throng in attendance, and preaicted that the in- terest would increase. There were many ladies present, so many that they formed nearly half of the throng of visitors. Street suits seemed to predominate, although evening hats and theater dress were quite noticeable. Damage: for a Eroken Leg. Charles L. Koch has sued the Markot-street Railway Company for §31,000 damages. He says one of the cars of the corporation came in collision with his express wagon on the 8th inst., throwing him lo the ground, breaking hisleg in two places and otherwise bruising him. Hence this suit. —————— A Missing Boy. T. A. Harrls, 456 Sixth street, reported to tne police yesterday the disappearance of his son, Wayne Rarris. He left home last Friday, and has not been seen nor heard of since. The boy’s mother is an invalid, and his prolonged absence is serionsly affecting her. Bhe boy 13 18 years of age, light complexion, olue eyes, and wore a dark biue costand trousersand light-colored bicycle cap. ST oo Mark Hopkins Institute o f Art. Open dsily, including Sundays. Concerts every Thursday evening, = EVEN THE CARS STRUCK The Heat Ties Up the Hyde- Street Line for a Short Time. A Sagebrush Disorder Causes an Ex- alted Temperature on the Coast. The weather sharp slipped his pins yes- terday, with a result that the mercury set | a dizzy pace for the record mark. Some- | where up 1n Nevada there was a lo w pres- sure, such as pushed the San Joaquin Valley temperature over on the coast, and for some hours matters were jumbled hopelessly up. ! an Francisco got under the blowpipe early in the day and at 10 o’clock the 90 | degree line on thermometers was in sight. | Atnoon the 88 mark had been rescned, and there the mercury loitered until they let go in Nevada and gave the ocean winds a chance at the game. Still it was warm as anybody wished. What wind | there was had a playful trick of tossing little eddies about to clog the already overworked bronchial tubes of pedes- trians. How hot it was in the sunshine nobody will dare conjecture. The conductors and gripmen on the Hyde-street branch of the Calitornia-street railway bhave their own ideas on this subjec, for did 2ot the heat so expand the iron slot cieats at the crossing of giydu and Sutter streets as to actually stop the line for some time. The flagman says the blockade was ac- tually the result of this rather unheard of accident. Raports from otber places are all in the same vein. Oakland went in its shirc sleevesall day. San Jose, Stockton and Sacramento bore the pnnishment meek!y. Now all davs are caloric just at these times in those places. Portland and the Sound country were in the swim as well. The prospects for to-day are not invit- ing. Things are still confused in Nevada and until the Sagebrushers get down to tue regular order of business it’s best not ©0 be too sanguine. NEW TO-DAY. They tell you bak- ing powder needs a “filler”” of starch. Jranly is proof to the con- &aw’ Proper companions to “Trophy” are Tillmann’s Spices and Flavoring Ex- tracts. 184 Tillmann & Bendel, Mfrs. Provision of - Nature Agreeable to most of us—has made it neces- sacy for usto eat. Well. then, let us eat the best and let us buy the bes: where we can buy it the cheapest. In our three days' specials we are eacn week showing the ladies of San Francisco how this can be done. HIRE'S ROOT BEER, ITALIAN VER- all ready prepared for MOU1 H—Maruni use. The most deil- & Rossi’s reliable lous of wholesome brand—50 cts. per beverages —10ctsabot. bottle. or 8 for 25 cts. PUREE DE FOIS GRAS—Forsandwiches and quick lunches, it's jusc the thing—20 cts & tin. TAR SOAP—For healing _chapped and sore hands and for softening the skinitis une- qualed—10 cts per g cake or 3 for 25c. VULCAN PARLOR M ATCHES— $cts a package. RATHJEN BROS. 21 Stoekton Street,}3253 Fillmore St., NEAR MARKET. Near Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. | Telephone West 152, We have a very prompt mail order service. 500d: free all around the bav FURNITURE, CARPETS, _ BEDDING! OWEST PRICES ARGEST STOCK ARGEST STORE CASH OR EASY TERMS--- 14 Planos, vpright ......... 4 safes. Ouk Bed Sets, 11 pieces. Parlor sets. { COME DIRECT Save Trouble. TWO ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE. 1017-1019-:021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Abuve Sixth, PHONE JESSIE #1 OPEN EVEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward 1or any case- cangot cure. THIS SECRET SR EuY sopy all losses in 34 honrs, cures Emisstons, Impotency, Vaeise oule, Gonorrhan, Gleat, Fits, S Tares, Biood. Disease and il wassing effecis of Self. Abuse of K yoerins Heut wealed, $3 per botile, T RLg §5: guaranceed Lo core Ay S BT LU NEDICAL (NS T, S 465 Broadway, Oskland. Cal, AR privaie Giseases Guickiy Gured Send fep >

The San Francisco Call. dated May 20, 1897

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