The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1896 e e ————————————————— ROOMS TO LET—Continued. U’rarrell Stresi. O'FARRELL — NICELY FURNISHED 44 front alcove, with grate. 7 O FARKELL — NEWLY FURNISHED 102 Sinay ont saite: aiso single room: use of bath; married couple or gentlemen preferred. Pine Stree.. ter; gt PI 62 : 845 PINE_FURRNISHED ROOMS; 88, $9 POLE — SUNNY BAY-WINDOW room, $7. FPost Street. 143 “J) ANDOLPH,” 501 POST ST., COR. MASON— 50 bay-window pariors: smaller rooms; run- ning water; gas; $1 50 10 §4 per week. ¥owell Streei. 93 POWELL-FURNISHED OR UNFUR- 1 nished front suite, suitable for dentist’s office; also bay-window suites; running water; transient. A ; POWELL, NEAR SUTTE§— LARGE D08 sunny room: running water: suizable for 2. Second Street. ENTRAL HOUSE, 52 SECOND — NICE front rooms, $2 to $3 week; other rooms cheap. Sixth Street. “pEoNoNTS COR. SIXTH AND MINNA— Nicely furnished sny rms: mod. conveniences. IN THE CITY: ny double front rooms. OF SIXTH_CHEAP 312 £ nicely furnished su Stockton sireec. HE EUROPEAN, 17 STOCKTON ST.—FUR- nished rooms, en sulte or single; hot, cold water in every room: baths: elevator; transient solicited. Stevenson Street. 1 STEVENSON, OFF NINTH — FUR- 2 mished room; $5 per mont h. T2 Sutter Street. SUTTER— LARGE SUNNY PARLORS; elegantly furnishei ; low rent. Twenty-fourth Street. QUNNY, NICELY FURNISHED SUITE OR 2 inz e room, with board and bath, suitadle for one or twi tlemen; private family: cheap. Ap- 8608 Twenty-fourth st , near Guerrero. 3 Turk Street. % TURK—LARGE SUNNY ROOM;: ALSO O single room. “Webster Street. WEEK'S KEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THR WEEKLY CALL. In wrabper, for malling. 514 54 BOAKDING AND ROOMS. (VALIFORNIA ST. — HANDSOME SUITE GF rooms: 1 single room; first-ciass board; house warm; location desiable. Address X., box 71. 'Br\' THAT AND DIA. RING. PRICE 100, co Uncle Har 125, FARTNER AS CASHIER AND 45 @ L Z0O. sistant; $40. room with board: guaran- teed full value. J., box 9,0 Cail Office 1318 oSV OMS, SINGLE OR EN 8 suite: first-class board; refined Jewish family. Q UTTE S Yoom 112 piano. EDDY — LOVELY SUNNY 412 S ther rooms. with board, BLOADWA R, 2516 — SUNNY FUKNISHED private family: board optional. Tooms witu board, $45 for 2; use of parlor; PARLORS HE ABBOTSFORD. 1 NR. POLK. Quiet, homellke; terms mod.; bosrd options! 714 BUSH—A FAMILY + ail modern conveniences. CHILDREN BOARDED. 1 OR 2 CHILDREN TO BOARD. 536 CUM- berland st., bet. Ninetgenth and T wentieth, Church and Sanchez PEFINED HO L McAlister s £ _FO erms CHILD AT d erate. 17 ‘0 LET. 219 TORE WITH _LIVING S12: ins: countermud shotving: 1835 Hoe ntave. | POST—TWO LARGE SUNNY FRONT | PROPOSALS, ROPOSALS FOR THE PLACING OF A clock in the Hall of Jusiice. Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco. December 8, 1896, in accordance with Resoution No. 15475 (Thicd Series) of the Board of Supervisors, sealed roposais will be recelved In open session of the rd of Supervisors on MONDLY AFTER- NOON. December 21,1896, from 2:30 (0 o'clock, 10 furnish & clock for the “Hail of Justice” build- ing._In cobformity with the following speoifica- tors: For the furnishing of all labor and materials necessary for the manufacture and complete set- ting of a clock in the lantern of ihe tower of the “Hall of Justice,” erected upon & lot of ground situate on the southeast corner of Washington ana Kearny streets, in this City and County, all s shown on ihe plans aud elevations of the said Lower accompanying these specifications. The cost théreof mot to exceed the sum of three thousand doliars The said clock to have a dial face eight feet a1d one-hulf in dlameter, made of the heaviest French plate glass in the market; well and per- fectly ground on both sides. There shall be four dials, one on each side of the sald tower, facing north, south, east and west. Each aial glass, as above, L0 be set secarely in strong iron frames, with the outside of said frames ornamented with a copper molding of 18- ounce copper. The frame of the dials to be of such welght of metal as may be demanded by the detall bhere- after farnished by the architects. The face of all (he dials to be ornamented with numerals in black, of size as demanded, and the hands to be also in black iron. - The clock in its entirety to be of the finest workmanship and mechaniem. and to be fur- nished with Graham s escapement, guaranteed to maintaina variation of not more than 30 seconds per month when regulated It shall be an eight-day, one haif und one hour striking clock, and be pro- vided with & bell 10 welsh at least 3000 pounds, and be made of the purest beli-metal compo- sition, free from all flaws and of the very best tone. The machinery of the clock proper 10 be set immediaiely back of dials. equidisiant to each, in center of the tower, and set on strong lron frames, connected with the frame proper of the tower, and the bull to be placed in the open por- tion of the tower, immediately below, as shown herewith. Everything appertaining to the clock, dlais, ma- chinery, bels, etc, to be supplied by the con- | tractor, and all the work necessary toset the same, compicte. i place; to be done by the same con: tractor, and the clock turned over to the Board of Supervisors in perfect running order, properly reg ulated 10 the stipulated variations. All the above (0 be guaranteed and kep: {n” order by the contractor for the period of five years. The above clock (o be of the Seth Thomas manu- facture. or of & make equally a8 g0od, in the opinlon of the Board of Supervisors The ubove clock, comylete, to be set in place within thirty days after the completion of the building under Contract No. 1, dated —. The payment for said clock. complete, to be made 1n full in Unitea States coin thirty five days after the accepiance by the architect ot all work herein described. The work of construction to be done 1n strict ac- cordance with Lhe drawings, plans and specifica- tions, under the supervision and direction of Messrs. Shea & Shea, architects. Builders will estimate and state & price for which the entire work will be perfurmed in accordance | with the specificatious, drawings and plans, to be seen at the office of Shea & Shea, architects, No. 26 Montgomery street. 1n order o preserve uniformity and to facilitate the award the board has resolved to recelve no bids unless made upon blank forms brepared by the committee, and a certified check for the sum of $500 deposited by the bidder with and made payable to the clerk of the board, conditioned if the proposal be accepted and the contract awarded, and if the bidder shal! fail or neglect to execute the contract and give the required bond within six days after, the said sum shail be'paid into the City and County Treasury by said clerk as liqui- dated damages for suct failure and neglect. Blanks farnished by the clerk. The board reserves the right to reject all bids if the public good 50 require. NO. A. RUSSELL, Clerx. THE ERECTION OF A Office Board of Education, ROPOSALS FOK brick schoolhouse. | San Francisco, December 12, 1896. [n accordance | received for | the Boar! | with plans and_specifications, which m: with a resoiution adopted by the Board of Educa- tion of the City and County of San Francisco, Sealed Proposals will be received by the Superin. tendent of Common Schoo's, in open session of of Fducation, on Monday, December 28, 1896, at ¥:30 0'clock P. M., for Lhe erection and completion of brick school building on s lot at the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Dolores streets. in said City and County, lu accordance b seen at the office of Charles I. Havens, architect of sald board, room 55, Flood buliding, southwest corner Fourth and Market streets. Separate bids will be (1) the building. exclusive of the work for which speclal bids sre required: for (2) heating ana ventilating. and fcr (3) plumbing aud gasfitiing. Euch bid must be accompanied by a certified check as required by the specifications. The party or parties to whom contracis may be awarded will be requirad prior to or &t time of the ex@culion of the contracts to pay their proportion of the cost of advertising tbis notice in_three daily newspapers. Blank proposals furnished by the secretary. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any portion of any bid &s the public good may reauire. GEOKG: BEANSTON, Secretary. ard st., b nth and Fif 100D LOCATION FOR A F AND VEG- | X etable siand; NE. corner of Sutter and Larkin sts. he next to b cheap: $2 QTORE. 1524 HOWAKD, COR. LAFAYETTE, 2 with fixtures; cheap rer 12057 URK—STORE WITH ROOMS T 2U0O rea e for stationery or bakery 1 A upstairs or ASHTON GARDI- w rent. NE#, 411 Montgomery st. TORE 10 LET—1155 HOWARD ST able for rent $16. arber-sho) STO WITH w rent. Apply to G. H. IN & CO., 14 Montgomery st. LOW NT—PART OF STORE AND batement. 4 Post 8 PS FOR SALE OR FOR ring or bicycle; prize-win- 117 Hyde st. TIC SEWIN MACHINE—GOOD AB cheap. 1915 Mi-sion, near Fifteenth. SALE—A CHEST OF MACHINIST'S tools; cheap. K. H., box 15, Golden Gate. Fox ALE—CANARIES; SOME GOOD SING- ers; cheap; also femaies. 30 Valley st. OR SALE—80-CELL MEDICAL BATTERY aiso 8x10 camers. Apply Battery, this offic box 119. BOYS LATHE, WITH SCROLL BAW AT- D te : chuck tools; cheap. 2649 Howard. “H. P. BOILER AND ENG new. M. 4. TAYLOR, 559 16th GAT DA G S PU X trade for diamond ning stock. C Do new Jor QT BEENARD PUPPIES — CHOICEST ») breeding: lowest prices. Presidio St. Bernard Keoncls, o BO JGRAPH OR A GRAPIO- phone. JOHN STKGE, Yosemite House, 1043- 1045 Marke: st HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the ited States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- »x_iree. SEWING MACHINES, EWING MACHINES BOUGHT, SOLD rented and repaired. 145 Sixoh st LL KiAU> BUUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, rented Tepaired: iowest rates. 205 Fourth st PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. JEW CAMERAS AT 194 GEARY ST, the Gem, 5. SEE California « amera Company. & LATES1 SHIPPIN Domestic Port; PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Dec 12—Br ship Creedmoor. for Cor schr James A Campbell, for Newpors: schr George W Watson, for San Fran- cisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic St NEW YORR—Arrived Dec 12—-Stmr St Louls, from Southampton. Bailed Dec 123 - La Champagne, for Havre: stmr Maasdam, for Rotterd.m: stmr Umbria. for Liverpool: stmr Edam, for Amsterdam: stmr Briush Queen for Antwerp; stmr Thingvalla, for Stetiin; st ur State of California, for Glasgow. SWINEMUNDE—Arnivel Dec 10 —~te Georgia. ROTTERDAM _Arrived Dec 12—3tmr Obdam . SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Dec 12—Stmr Paris, for New Yors. HAVRE—Sailed Dec 12—Stmr La Gascogne, for New York. AMS1ERDAM—Salled Dec 12—Stmr Sandam, for New York. ANTW ERP—Sailed Dec 13—Stmr Kingston, for New York. LIZARD—Pasved Dec 11—Stmr Westernland, from New York for Antwerp. —_— INTELLIGENCE, mary )Y THOSE SOLITAIRE DIA. EARRINGS, i $180, worth $400. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. TINNER'S TOOLS AT A , 516 Mission st. HigaEsT PRICE PAID GENTS 2D HAND ciothing ana dresses. FABIAN, 1020 Folsom. UY YOUR RATTAN CHAIRS, ROCKERS, tables, stands, etc, at the factory and save re- tailers profit: see our ho!lday good: 1t costs noth- in roia Rattan Co., 61 First st., nr. Mission C H R %] large folding-door safe. 8 (COFFEE MILL SCALES, LETTER PRESS stand desk, money til], safe; cheap. 102 Clay. ONARCH BLUK FLAME HEAT. (COMPLETE BE ) bargain. WHIT N RS ARE Al the best. W. S. RAY MFG. Co., 12 California HOWCASES, COUNTERS, SHELV- sold. 1063 Mission, nr.7th. W 2D-HANDMACHINERY b & Wolpman, 137 Beale. "E SMALL MrUIUM AND LARGE-SIZE fire and burglar proof sate. 109-111 Market st PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FICES. ROOMS lelepnone Maia 27, Crocker building; “an Francisco, Cal. JOHN K AITKEN AND MAURICE L ASHER, ALLYS &4 luw. rus 515.516. 51 tioar, Parrocs bldg LEGAL NOTICES. OTICE OF MINISTRATHIX SALE— AN Full sets plumbing, tnning, cornice-making tools of the iate George Pabst wiil be soid by his administrairix, 204 Mission st., 12 M., Wednesday December 15, 1896. } ROOKLYN HOT 12 BUSH ST, board avd room $1 10 $2 per day, $6 to $12 per week; choice rooms 50 cents to $1: suite for family $i 10 31 50 per night: first-class free coach. CHA RLES MONTGOMERY. PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE Whittier State Scuool—In pursuance of the action of the Poard of Trustees of the Whittier State School, sealed proposals will be recelved by the Superintendent of said school, st his office in W hittier. Los A ngeies County, California, up to 12 o'clock 3, Saturday, December 19th, 1896, for furnishing’ the following supplies to the said school for the year 1897, sai: supplies to be of California manufacture or production, where price and quality are equal, and toconsist of: 1—Coffee, tea, syrup, rce, etc, 2—Cannea goods. 38—Gro- ceries. 4—Butier, eggs, cheese. yeast. 5—Fiour, meal, bailer. bran, midd lugs, etc. 6—Bean: potaloes, vegeiables, etc. 7—Beef, mutton, sages. 8—Lard, tallow, ham. bacon, etc. 9— Benzine, gasolitie, coal ofl. 10—Crude ofl, wood, coal. 11—Cloth. blaskets, ete. 12—Croc ery and glussware. 13—Leather and shoe findings. 14— Brovms and brushes. 15—Caps, hats, suspenders and rubber elohing. 16—Ice. 17—Drugs. 18— Stationery. 19—Dry goods. Al psrties or firms desiring 10 bid will address Sup-rin endent of the Whittier Stace School, Whittier, Cal., for terms and specificaiions and blank forms. In order to preserve uniformity and to fucilitate the award, it bas been resolved (o receive no bids unless made upon blan k forms furnished by the Superintendent. The number of class b.d for should be piainly marked on outside of envelope contaiuing bii. The right is reserved 1o reject any or ai posals or to waive any informalities therein. W. C. PAT1EKSON, President. ADINA MITCHELL, Trustee. MARRIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage licenses have issued by the County Cler ’s office: Carl L. Newell aud Anna M. Bruce, 24—24. E. Petrucci and Acata Concestobele. 34—24. Ole Holt and Crolin Larson, 20—31. F. W. Roehl and Dorette S. Hnlsmann, 31—22. M. Cianciaruls and Maria Sabatino, 2¥—189. Samuel Levy and Pauline Marks. 44—37, BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, 7Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mal will not be inserted. They mus: be handed ina; eltherot the publication offices and be indorss| with the name and residence Of Persons suiuQrised 10 nave ile same published. | been BORN. ANDERSON—In this city, November 21, 1896, 10 the wise of H. G. Anderson, a son. ANDERSON—In this city. December 2, 1896, to the wife of J onathan Anderson, a daughter. BENNERSCHNEIDT—InVallejo,Cal.to the wite of Augus: Bennerschneldt, a son. BRANNAN—In this city, December 5, 1893, to the wife of William Brannan. a son. BLYWISE—In this city, December 12, 1898, to the wife of E. Biywise, a son. —December 9, 1898, t0 the wife of Wil Brophy, a daugnter. DEAN—In this city. December 11, 18986, to the wite of Georze J. Dean, a son. GAVIN—December 10, 1896, to the wife of Charles Gavin, a daughter. GLIEBE—In this city. November 29, 1898, to the wife of Frank liebe, a son. KAVANAGH—In Berkeley, December 11, 1896, 10 the wife of J. F. Kavanagh, a son. KISSANE—In this city, December 10,1896,t0 the wite of P. M. Kissane, s daughter. KRELING—In this city, November 28, 1896, to the wife of Benjamin W. Kre:ing, a daughter. LEVY~In this city, November 80, 1895, o the wife of Adolt Jevy. a daughter. MULLER—:n thts city. Decomber 9, 1896, to the wife of John Muller, a son. SHEAHAN—In thiscity, December 9, 1896, to the wite of J. E. Sheahan, a daugnter. SIMMONDS—In this city, tothe wifeot T. J. Simmonds, a daughter. STOKES—In this cl'v, December 8, 1896, to the wife of Samue! H. Stokes. a daughter. —_— MARRIED. DICKEY-HENSLEY—November 7, 1898, by the Rev. R. Mack-azle, D. D,, Sanford . Dickey and Ads Hensley. of Isleton; Cal. e DIED. Ackerman,Sigmund H. Maas. Lena M. Andrews, ThomasJ. ~ Meeley, John Carter, Lucy Moffa’t, Samuel Cooper, Sarah B. Montgomery, James Cooper, Harriet Nicolaysen, Jens Crosby, Bridget Donahue, Annie Dounohoe, Denis Doberty, Nellle T. Golden, Sister Mary T. Hadseli, Aonie M. Hamel, Joseph Hickey. Charles Jones, Edward W. Kelly, Frank Norton, John W. Orwen, Robert L. Peiter on, Samuel dy, Michael Ringholm, John Rosenauist. Mrs. A. A, Shear, Waldron Van Siyke, Mary C. Wanderoth Wiille E. Weems, Annie Langtry, John F. Woits, Mary H. MacCaulay, Edward ‘Wright, Ann ACKEBMAN—In Oskland, December 10, 1893, sigmond H., beloved sonof Hart and Emma Ackerman, a native of San Francisco, aged 54 years 6 months and 17 days. CHARLES H. KEYKS, 1rustee. A& Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11:30 o'clock A. .. from his late residence, 808 Tenth street (Market-street 8 tion, broadgauge), Oakland. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery. by special train from Third and Townsend streets at 1:15 o'clock P. M. ANDREWS—In Los ingeles, December 7, 1896, Thomas J. Andrews, beloved father of Joe C. Andraws, a native of Indiana, aged 71 years. CARTER—In Oakland, December 12,1838, Lucy, daughter of Mrs. S. M. and the tate B. H. Car- ter, and sister of Theda. Netiie, Luna. George, Bertha and Olive Carter, a native of California. COOPER—In this city, December 11, 1896, Sarah B. Cooper, a native of New ) ork, azed 60 years. A3~ Friends are respectfully invited to attend ihe funeral services TO-MORROW (Monday). at 12 o'clock ., at the First Congregational Church, Post and Mason sireets. Interment private. The members ot Pacific Coast Women's Press Association ure requested (0 be present aL the church & 11 0’clock A. . Members who wish to view the remains have the privilege of doing 0 from 10t0 11 at the Lome, 1902 Vallejo stresi. MRS. M. B. FOSTER, Sec. COOPER—In this city, December 11, 1896, Har- rie: Cooper, a native o¢ Tennessee. A~ Friends are respecifullv Invited to atten | the funeral services TO-MORROW (Monday). at 12 o'clock M., at the Firsi Congregational Caurch, Posi and Muson streets. lInlermen: private. CROSBY — In this city. December 10, 1898, Bridget, beloved wife of Patrick Crosby, and mother of Katie, Rose, Margaret and Patrick J. Crosby and Mrs. L. 8. rairchild. a native of County Roscommon, Ireland. [Denver (Colo.) Papers please copy. | &A@ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fullv invited to aitena ine funeral THIS DAY (Sunaay), at 10 o'clock 4. M., from her late resi- dence, 1792 Fitteenth street, thence 10 Mission Dolores Church, Sixteenth and Dolores strests. where & solemn requie.n mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock 4. M. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOHERTY—In this city, December 12, 1896, at her residence, 912 Natoma street, Nellie Teresa, dearly beloved daughter of Danial and Elien Doherty. and sister of Mrs. E. J. Mol- loy and Fannie ‘Doherty, a nativeof Soston, asy. A-Notice of funeral hereafter. DONAHUE—In this city, December 12, 1896. Annle Donahue, widow of the late Peter Dona- bue, and sisterof sirs. Kleanor M artin and ths lata’ ex-Governor John G. Downey, a native of County Roscom mon, Irelaud, aged 60 years. AFNotice of funeral hereafior. DONOHOE — December 11, 1896, Denis Dono- noe. late H. B. M. Cousul a: San Francisco, aged 71 years b monthis and 11 days. B Fuoeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at s o'clock p. M., at his late residence iu San Rafael. Interment private. GOLDEN—In Benicia, Cal., December 12, 1896, ac St. Catherine’s Convent. Sister Mary Thomas Golden, aged 54 years. [Chicago papers piease cop-. | A3 Funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock A. X HADSELL—In tnis city, December 11. 1893 Annie M., beloved wife of Charles Hadsell of Sunol, and motuer of M. Charles Stali man and Charles F. and Annie M. Hadsell. u uutive of uermany. aged 53 years and 8 mooths. AFFrienis and acauaintancas wee Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11:30 o'clock A. M., from the family residence, Sunol, Alameda County. HAMEL—In this city, December 13, 1898, Jos- eph_Hamel, a native of Canada, aged 60 years. A iemains at the pariors of H. C. Porter & Co., 122 Eddy street. HICKEY—In Colma, San Mateo County, Decem- ber 9, 1895, Charies Hickey, & native of San Francisco, aged 17 years. JONES—In Redding, December 5, 1895, Edward W. Jones, beloved husbaud of jemima Jones, and father of Mrs. Thomas Loagworth #nd Rob- ert W. and Jona P. Jones, u native of Holywell, North Wales, aged 66 years, KELLY—In this city, Decomber 12, 1898, Fran, beloved husband of Rose Kelly, ana_father of Willlam, Frank, John ani Anule Kelly, a na- tive of Kings County. Ireland, aged 69 years. A5 Notice of funeral hereattar LANGIRY—In Oakiand. D.cember 10, 1896, Jonn Frederick, infani sonof John H. and Lizzie Langtry, & native of Oakland, aged 1 year and 5 days. A3 Friends and_acquainiances ars respect- fully invited to attend the fuueral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o’'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of the parents, 707 Fibert street. 1ince men: St. Mary’s Cemetery. Oakland. MACCAULA Y—In Port Costa. Cat, December 10, 1538, Edward, beloved husbanaof Aanie M. MacCaulay, and brother of Jonn MacCaulay, native of Scotland. aged 30 years. A9 EFriends and acquaintances ara respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock A. )..from St. Joseph’s Church, - lameda. where a requiem high mass will be’ celebrated 1or the reposeof his soul. Interment St. Mary's Unmelet‘l}akllnd. MAAS—In (his city, December 10, 1896, Lens M., deacly beloved wife ot Phiilip J. Miaas mother of Gustave and Phillip Maas, and sister of Gustave A.and Juilus G. Rembold, a native of Ludwigs- haten, Uermany, sged 28’ years 8 months and 8days. 2FFriends and acquatntances are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from her la residence, 1428 Valencia screet, between Twenty- fifch and Twenty-sixih, thence 10 tie First Eng- lish Evangelical Lucheran.. hurch, G-ary street, near Gougn, where funeral services will be held, commencing av 2 o'clock P. M. Interment 1. U. . . Cemeiery. C. oF F.—To_the officers and_members of Olym- ‘pus Circle No. 42, C. of F.: You aro Lereby notk fied to meet at 1423 Valencia street THIS DAY (sunday), at 1:30 o'ciock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late companion, Mrs. Lena M. Mass. MISS 6. ~CHRODER, C. C. FRED G. MAYER, Fin. Sec. MEELLLY—In this clty, Decemner 10, 1898, Jonn, bslovel husband of Mary Meeley, and father ot Maggie, John. Daaiel, Eiward, James, Mary aud Joseph Me:ley, a'native of Yohol, County Cork, Ireiand, aged 55 years. 2F Friends and acquaintance; are respeci folly invited to attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8 o'clock A. M..from his late resi- dence, 1083 Teanessee siree:, thence to St Theresa's Church. where » solemn requiem mass will be celabrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 3:30 0'clock A. 3. Inter- ment Holy Cross . emetery. MOFFATT—In this city, December 11. 1896, Samuel Moffatt, aged 67 years 9 montbs and 13 days. &5 Friends are_repectfully Invitel to_attend the funeral services TO-MOXROW (Monday), at 10 o'clock A. M., & his late residence, 1409 Clay street. Interment Cypress Law. Cemetery. MONTGOMERY—In Calistoga, December 11, 1893. James Montgomery, aged 64 years. A7 The funerai wul take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock ». M., &L St. Helena, N1COLAYSEN—In this city, December 9, 1896, Jens Nicolaysen, a native of Denmar, aged 65 years 5 months and 3 days. A member o: Har- mony Lodge No. 8 A. O. U.'W., Scandinavian Society and Linco.n Post. G A. R. RFFriends ana scanaintances ars respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun'ay). at 2 o'clock P. M., from (he par- lors of H. F. Subr & Co.. 1209 Mission street, near Eighth. Interment L U.0. F. Cemetery. A. O.U. W.—To the officers and members of Harmoav Lodge No. 9, A.0.U. W.: You are Tespectfully requesied to attend the above- naned funeral of Brother J. Nicolaysen from tue parlors of H. F. Sunr & Co., 1.09 Mission street, near Klgh h. R. W. ENGLISH, M. W. L. JorNskx, Recorder. NORTON—Iu this city, John Warren Norton, be- loved husband of Hannah B Norton, and father of Mrs. A. Plumbe wad Mrs. M. Price. naiive of Edgartown, Mass., aged 65 years 4 months and 11 davs. [Edgartown (Mass.) papers please copy. | A% Friends and acquaintances are respect- sully iaviced 10 atiend the taneral 't HIS DAY (Sunday), at_10:30 0'clock A. M., from his late resideuce, 20018 Mission street. Interment San Mateo. by 11:45 o'clock A. M. train from Twenty-fitth and Valencia streets. ORW EN—In this city, December 12. 1533, Robert Lee Orwen, a native of West Virginia, aged 30 years. PETTERSON—In this clty. December 9, 1895, Samuel Pe:terson, beloved hiusbani o’ Julia Pet- terson, and father of Mrs. Lundstrom and Oscar, Hilda and Charlie Petterson, 4 nsivs of Sweden, aged 62 years 7 monchs and 13 days. A kriends and acquainiances are res fully invited to attend the funerai THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., irom the par- lors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 228 McAllister street. luterment L. O. V. K. Cemeiary. REDD Y—In this c'ty, December 12, 1893, Michael Ready, & native of [relaud, sged 70 years. RINGHOLM—In the Uity an1 Counte ‘Iovriia . December 11, 1993, John Ringholm, aged 46 years. ROSENQUIST—In this_city, December 10, 1898, Mrs. Augusta Alfreda Rosenquist,beloved wife of Jonn August Roséuquist, and mother of Seims. George, Apnie and Agoes Kosenquist and sister of Mrs. Larsson, a na‘ive of Sweden, aged 46 years 9 months and 25 days. AF£Ti-nds and acquaintances aro respect fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M.. from the family residence, 1917 Filbert sireei. interment i. 0. 0. ¥. Cemetery. SHEAR—In this city, December 11, 1898, Wal- dron Shear, father of Mrs. G. W. Lyford of woodiund, & native of New York City, aged 78 years [New York City papers please copy. | &¥~Funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 ©0’clock P. AL, from the parlors of Craig, Cochran & Co., 2: and 26 Mint avenue. intermen: Masonic Cemetery. VAN SLYKE—In this city. December 12, 1596, Mary C., beloved wife of Abram B. Van Slyke, motaer of Mrs. James Baddeley, and sister of Stephen and Delanc. Truax,u ua:ive of Schenec- tady. N. Y., agec 45 years and 20 days. && Friends and acaualniancas sre respect fully invited 1o attend the funera! TO-MORROW (Mondsy), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from her lat residence, 181 Liamond streey, lotwrme: L 0. 0. F. Cemetery. WANDEROTH—In this city,’December 12. 1893, Willie K., deariv beloved son of Willlam H. and Minnie Weuderoth, orother of kmma Wander- o:h, and grandson o Mrs. Caroline Wanderoth, a native of San Francisco, ages 1 year 11 mouths and 16 days. WEEMS—1In this city, December 12, 1896, Aunie, beloved wife of Frank W. Weems of Sonoma. WOLFE—In this city. December 10, 1898, Mary H. Wol'e, & native of San rrancisco, aged 25 years and 4 months. AF-Friends and acquainuances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY gnndu), at 2:30 o'clock ... from Bethany ngregational Churcn, Bartlet: street, near ‘Iwenty- fiith. Interment private, Laurel Hill Cemetery. WRIGHT—In this city, December 11, 1896, Ann Wright. beloved mother of Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs E. Hiley, Mrs. E. Thompson and Mrs. 'J, H. Mauilee, a'nacivs of Tuller, County Carlow. Ire- land, azed 61 years and 6 months. “tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DA A& Friends wnl scugniutances are, toasect. -Tiburon’s men and taken to the pier. (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock P. .. from the resl: dence of her daughter, Mrs. E. Thompson, 14 Tehama street. lnterment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. MCAVOY & CALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,) 20 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin Scheol. ‘Telephone 3080. JAMES Mo MEY & SON, 7 ES M OME [UN DEB'I‘AKE&%E:N D EHBALKI&BS, 1067 Mission Street, Near Seventn. "'elephone Souih 554 JAS. ENGLISH. T. R CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMESS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 18 Van Ness ave, near alrke. s, Swi S'ranolscs Telophone 0. 166. F. L. GUNTZ. H. W. GANTNER. GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 8and 10 CITY HALL SQUARE. Telephone South 432. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEME tery 10 the clty; non-sectarisn; in no sense ex- clusive: location unexcelled. Ofice ¥897 Marke Sireel southeasi corner o* ANNUAL LEAGUE MEETING ‘Wheelmen of North California Division Growing in Strength and Mem- bership. The annual meeting of the board of of- ficers of the North California Division, League of American Wheelmen, was hela last evening at the rooms of the Bay City Wheelmen, when the retiring board went out and the following newly elected of- ficers took their places: Chief consul, Frank H. Kerrigan; vice-consul, Henry F Wynne; secretary-treasurer, Stanley G. Scovern, all of San Francisso; representa~ tives at large—James W. Coffroth, John 8. Egan, William L Pixley, Geor:e H. Strat- ton, San Francisco; Geor.e H. Strong and A. P. Swain, Oukland; Frank K. Lippitt, Petaluma; Francis T. Dwyer, Sacramento, The two consuls, secretary-treasurer and several representatives were re-elected from the last term. Reports were heard from the following committees: Executive nd finance, racing, touring, membership, transporta- tion, rights and privileges, rules and reg- ulations, highway improvement. They showed the division to be in a prosperous condition financielly and as to member- ship and recounted a vast amount of good work done during the year. The mem- bershio, which was 904 a year ago, now stands at 1639, a gain of 735. Chief Consut Kerrigan appointed the foilowing committes for the ensuing year: Executive and finance—F. H. Kerrigan, C. K. Melrose and W. D. Sheldon, San Francisco. Rights and privileges—Percy N. Loug, C’blr\es Albert Adams, J. F. Coffey, San Fran- cisco. Rules and regulations—J. A. Desimone Jr. San Jose; L. W. Lovey, San Franeisc Byce, Petaluma. Racing board—R. M. Welch, San Francisco; A. G. Col, San Jose; R. M. Thompson, Fresno. Transportatiop—George H. Strong, Oakland; f‘. l:‘ Dwyer, Sacramento: J. H. Wright, Oak- and. Touring—E. B. Jerome and W. M. Owen, Oakland; Mr. Suxe, San Francisco. Membership—H. W. Spalding, George H. Stratton, V. A. Hancock, C. Michener, San { Francisco; F. L. Seyboldt, San Jose. ———————— Charged With Embezzlement. Samuel Brown, a United States prisoner now in the County Jail awaiting trial for smuggling opium, was taken to the City Hall yesterday morning to swear to & warrant for the arrest of John Peterson, on a charge of embezzle- ment. Brown wus arrested on November 21 and detained in the City Prison till the follow- ing day, when he was transferred to the cus- tody of the United States Marshal. When searched in the prison §95 and a gold watch were taken from him. He gave Peterson an order on the police srrfiwefly clerk for the money and watch and alleges that Peterson has embezzled both. Jumped Into the Bay. August Peterson, an elderiy dock laborer, attempted to commit suicide yesterday after- noon by jumging into the bay off the Clay- street wharf, Captain White of the ferry-boat Tiburon noticed himand promptly gave orders to lower & boat. Peterson was rescued by the He was then removed to, the Receiving Hospital in the ambulance none the worse for his ducking. He had been drinking heavily and wasina despondent mood. — . Charged With Burglary. Luvigi Palo, the bootblack who was ac- quitted in Judge Campbell’s court on Wednes- day of the murder of Augostino Parenti, was arrestea earlv yesterday morning by Police- men Duane and Bakulich on a charge of burgiary. Mrs. Parenti is the complaining witness against him, and she alleges that he visited her house Friday night and stole several articles. Palo demies the charge, and says it is simply trumped up out of & spirit of revenge. —_——————— Sentenced by Judge Bahrs. Judge Bahrs yesterday imposed sentences on convicted felons as follows: Joseph Kiletine, assault with a deadly weapon, eighteen months in San Quentin; William Dowling, assault with deadly weapon, eighteen months in San Quen- tin. ‘In the case of Corpelius Ryan, who pleaded guiity to assault, judgment was sus- pended to give him a chance to reform. e —e————— A Farewell Banquet. President Scott of the Board of Education gave that body and the retiring 8cnool Direc- tors a banquet at the Pacific Union Club yes- terday. The affair was entirely informal and was due to the tact that Mr. Scott will go East et me"'#: HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL W Parry, Oswego . F A Wolf, Chi L Schuti{ff&niece,Ogden G Burnham. California A J Larsen, Lodi H Jones, Sacramento W Ramsey. Canada G McKenzle, Napa A Farnsworth & wf, Cal D Brown, Petauma W E Dargie, Oukland J Rees & wi, Carson Mrs J Moore & son, Cal F A Hodge, Colusa ¥ Hodapp&w!. Martinez Mrs Browning, San Jose K MeGra.h. Peialuma & O Miller, Visalia 7 B Hayes, Los Angeles A T Currié, Los Angeles Miss Bacon, Chicago ~ F A Hooker, Salinas E Cochran,Camptonville M D Rainbow, Seattle H D loss Jr. Sucto Mrs M A Rossmore, Cal Mrs M McKee, Helena H L McKee, Helena ¥ M West, St Louls W Loftus & wi, Petaluma D E Wallace, Oakland _J J Quill, Santa Cruz Hy Atwood, Mokelumne P B Field, Arizona G'B'McKee, San Jose A de Rochebourne Jr,Cal J C.Potter, California A J Paulsen & wf, Cal H W Crabb, Onkville _ Miss D .nglish, Ukish Miss J Berryman, Ukish O N Beam, Los Angeles E buffington, Virginia G Nevens, Sacramento E Hall, King' City T Hutchinson, California NEW WESTERN HOTEL Mrs David, Montreal Mrs Plummber, Montreal LM Kirk & w, Seattle Kev A Standen, Ed mntn HW Wasee, “an Jose F Starr & w, Portland 3 Mg lle, Tacomn. ¥ L Hodge, Tacoma G W Strong, Marretta W H Fianell, L Angeles J Jones, Los Angeles T Fay. Vallejo J H Finch, Vallejo C Finberg, Los Angeles G J Meyesg Sonura L ¥ Sawyer, Sonora J G Dowliffy. Sacramnto I H Terfy, San Rafael G H Stonel San Rafael H S Luni,N Y J CJohnson, San Jose R R Lioyd, San Andreas ML Poriman, Salinas ¥ G Martin, ~acramento H M Martiselle,Clovrdal N B Patten, St Paul J Bennett, St Paul H F Jones, San Jose J W Elisworth, Cal W A Watkins & fy, Phila H S Harrington, Pa M Van Derwettern, Cal COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. B M Gentry, San Jose John McCallon, Eureka Jos Cerveuka, Cal HT Arnoh & w, Cal M B Ginter, Benic| Mrs F \ervenks, Cal 1 W Jobnson, Kl Dorado T K_Lynch, Fresno A Duncan, Eoston J C_Westhoft, Portiand W H u.ckenson, 111 A Noch, New York W W Jenkens, Portland C H Northrup, Oregon Hern Flender, regon ~ Chas Daniels, Tenn W T Rush & fam, Ur James Monteith, Butte Ars Van Wormer, Cal James Rodey, Sacto Bea Geer, Selma Ber: Hunt, Selma S H villie, Por:land Jas Nugent & w, Nev S Johnson, Buffalo Maggie McLuughlin,Wyo Adolph Tatton & w, Cal PALACE HOTEL. R F Ullman, St Louls K L Cothell, New York Miss G Cothell, N Y & Ad er. Rochestor, N Y H R Plate, Stamford G J Briggs, ~ew York H J Delamer, San Diego G B Wiiliams, ~tamford Mrs S M B anding, C B F Johnson, Chicago W W Crawtord, Chicago Dr W P Mills, Chicago L G Neswith & wi. Gal R J Moorhead, Sta Clara T T Dwyer, Sacramen:o Y Mester «, Hambu: F ¥ Marx, Coio tark 1 F Harris, Portlan BALDWIN HOTEL. C W Leechman, Vallejo F W Bromley, Sacto A H Jesse, St Louls — F R McVetz&w, St Louls MrsA C Carpenter, Ukiah Mrs J W Hudson, Uklah J 8 Josephs, N Y C € Douglas, stockion W H Romalne, N Y J R Fraser. Elmira A A Whetin. N Y H K Parmenter, U S N W S Friedman, St Louis J Lumb, San Jose C Bearl, Haywards A Bruce, Ha J Brownlle, Vallejo R Brown!! allejo W A Newton, cnln#u ‘W D Davis, l:hk#' Mrs M C Royston, J WBullss &w,USN WHERE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS DWELL West Side of the Bay Has All the Season’s Prize Teams. Santa Clara College and St Matthew’s Scheol Are Victorious. Four Furious Matches Hore Yester. day in Mud and R:iin—Butte Team Coming. . Four football matches were played in this City yesterday in spite of the con- tinuous rain and muddy fields. Santa Clara College of Santa Clara de- feated St. Mary’s College ot Oakland at Central Park by a score of 46 to 4. 8t. Matthew’s Hall of San Mateo won from Oakiand High School at the Presidio grounds by a score of 26 to 0. The San Francisco Y. M. C. A. coast game and the names and stripped weight of the players: Score—santa Clara College 46, on 8 touchdowns, by Conlin 1, by Dwver 1, by King 2, by Bride 1, by Cushine 1, by Sullivan 1, by Emery 1, and on 7 goals kic<ed by Bride: St. Mary’s College 4, on 1 touchdown by ¥lood und goal missed by Brignole. Time of play—Two 30-minute haives. Drench- ing rain and heavy, slippery fieid Officiais—Umpre and referee, Stickne, the St. Mary's College cosch and Olympic half and Harvard tackle: referee and umpire, Sheehy, the Santa Clara Coliege coach and Olympic guard; linesmen, Smith, the Olympic capta n and guard, and Mclsaacs. the St. Mary's ex-tack e and Olym= pic and Ca:ifornia “sub” tackle. sants Glars College. Position. St. Mary's College. Cowsrd, 160. L K R.... rmijo, 134 Emery, 165 T T Butler, 140 Alvarado, 17 . Tavior, 170 Silvie, 176. maneijo, 168 Quinn, 18: Brady, 18 Cushing, 160, gnole, 103 Norton, 151...... 5 ance 183 Dwyer, 138 s astiugs, 140 Conlan(capt. : Soivacfsd 1% {1 B & } stozan (1:::2' ::: King. 162.. ArEL} "Notan, 161 Bride, 168.. F cCarney, 166 ACADEMIC CHAMPIONS. San Mateo Outclasses Oakland High School 26 to O. St. Matthew’s Hali football team became champions of the State Academic Lengne yesterday by defeating the Oakland High School at the Presidio athletic grounds by & score of 26 to 0. The team play and interference of St. Matthew’s was admirable and approached Varsity form. Porter of Olympic and “Tommy’’ Code of Stanford ard Olympic were there, jubilant over the showinz made Dby their pupils. Captain Waiton and the two Arlett brothers of Reliance and Reno Hutchinson of Berkeley had done the coaching for Oakiand High. A great deal of fumbling wi done. Oakland was even more incertain in Sita Clora A:EK::K.( ; 8 BrideN Nofi: Cdowardsrh, D.0wyer; E, 5 S Sl mar St end l‘fll—‘ oo e ool Lin€, mission As THE BALL MOVED, AND BY WHOM. The opening play is that at the top of the diagram. It is St. Mary’s kickoff from center of field down to Santa Clara’s 15-yard line, where Santa Clara catches the ball and begins to work it back toward the center of the field and the distant St. Mary’s gozl. On & umble near the center St. Mary’s get the ball and in three plays scoro a touchdown. The ball s again brought t0 the center of the field for a kickoft, this time by St. Mary’s into Santa C.ara territory.. Subsa- quent plays may be easily followed. the playing Is the same. are by St. Mary's. In the second half the collezes change goals. Tvery play after & cross is by Santa Clara and those after a large dot Otherwise champion lightweight team played a 4 to 4 tie game in the afternoon with the Cogs- well College eleven on the California League Grounds. The Lick Polytechnic School of San Francisco defeated the University Acad- emy of Alameda at the California League grounds in the forenoon, the score being 20 to 0. The following records of this season’s final championship matches are remark- able in that they show that all the cham- pion teams this year are confined to the comparatively small territory of the pe- ninsula on the west side of S2n Francisco Bay. ‘West side of Bay. East side of Bay. Coast interuniversity championship— Stanford........ ...... 20 California. es 0 Coast Athletic Club champicnship— Olymple...... 6 iellance.... 5 Coust Callidlic iniércoliegiate, chpiogehip— Santa Clara College. 46 St. Mary’s CoNege.....4 State academic school championsbip— St. Matthew’s tiall.. 26 Oakiand High School..0 Lick Polytechnic.... 20 Aiameda Academy. 0 Undefeated Belmont 8choOOl.s..s..-..... 70 University of Nevada..0 West side points..... 185 Inst side poibta........4 plste s i CATHOLIC COLLEGE MATCH Santa Clara Overwhelms St. Mary’s, Forty-Six to Four. For the first time in their history old Santa Clara College and St. Mary’s Col- lege have met on a gridiron field to contest practically for the Caiholic intercollegiate championship of the Pacific Coast. The match was played yesterday in a driving rain and on a muddy, slimy field at Cen- tral Park, and Santa Clara College, with the first football team it has ever sent out, won handily by the overwhelming score of 46 to 4. The play of the representatives of the pioneer college was of a high order and was surprising to the confident St. Mary’s collezians and to the wildly enthusiastic partisans of both elevens because of the fact that the wearers of the red and white from down the bay had been looked upon only as possible dark horses against the more experienced Oakland collegians. Their showing was to be compared with the unexpected result ol the first great interuniversity match when Stanford defeated California. 1n team work and in exceptionally well- executed 1nterference Santa Clara College completely outclassed the 8t. Mary’s team, which was fairly outplayed every- where. With the exception of one touchdown, scored early in the game on a chance in- stantly seized for a long run, 8t. Mary's Colle;e never at any time menaced Santa Clara’s goal. Santa Clara gained repeatedly on bucks between Butler and Taylor and round Brignole, St. Mary’s other tackle. She had no more cause to use end runs than did Stanford on Thanksgiving, as the op- posing line could not withstand the ma- chine-like ranid plunges of Briae, Conlan and King. Bride tinguished himself oy klckl.lnf seven out of eight goals with a soggy ball. It should be u;(t!, however, in justice to St. Mary’s team, that it played a plucky game all_the time in the iace of certain defeat and against a heavier and a better trained lot of men. 8t. Mary’s College captain after the game said tuat he 13 not in the least disheartened, but that his men are det rmined 1o see their collece ut forth an eleven next year that shall follow in tue footsteps of the St. Mary's College baseball players, who have always been the victors over Santa Clara. In the sheltered fnnd stand seats sat the brass bands of both colleges and voured out volumes of furious melody in their efforts to outplay each other. Just how the game went and who did the playing may be seen by consuiting accompanying accurate chart of the ay. pll{;lhwl_n‘ are the summaries of the was San the High hold St handling the wet ball than Mateo. ‘When called upon to kick Scnool line was unable to Matthew’s and the ball was repeatediy blocked. It was also too light to with- stand the heavy bucking of St. Matthew’s, and allowed repeated gains. Snitzer and Johnson of St. Matthew’'s both made besuuful runs of 100 and 80 yards respectively. Over 200 enthusiastic students were pre=ent to cheer on their teams. The members of the two teams faced each otuer as follow: St. Matthew’s. Position. Snitzer. L. E.R. Burmelster LT R. Curtney LG R. Walley . c Henion (captaln)....R. G, Dickie.. TR, Womble R.E. Galvez Q Geissier. L H, Manley. CH.H 3 (cap:ain) Jounson. % .Steele Score—St. Matthew's Hall, 26; Oakiand liigh School, 0. Cficials—Referce, Hall, California Varsity right| hal? umpire, Kcnnedy, California Varsity quar- ter: linesmar; My. Burke. "Time of play—Two 25-minute halves. s BUTTE TEAM COMING HERE Will Play Olympic on Christmas and New Year’s. The Butte football team is coming down to San Francisco to play the Oiym eleven two match games on the Central Park gridiron, one on Christmas day and the other on New Year’s day. Such was the information received yesierday by the Olympic management, as a result of much correspondence that has been engaged in | ot late between the two big clubs. ~Butte has a most powerful aggregation this sea- son, superior in many respects and in its playing (o its team of last season that swept everything before it until it ran up against the Reliance, once in Butte and again in this City. The Montana gian!s have an unbroken record of victories tnis vear, even to de- feating tbe great Denver Athletic Club team 20 to 0, alter vanquishing a number of Mississippi Vailey colleges, In addition to b.g Jim Hooper, the former Michigan center rush; McMitlan, the old Stanford gnard and Reliance cap- tain; the fleet-footed Gillis, and the great ne-buckers, Laswell andsi-lnrtzall, Butte has a number of new recruits from other big teams, among them being Percy Ben- son, the veteran California Varsity quar- ter and captain for two years. Ex-Manager Leonard Gill of the Olym- pic Club saw the Bulte team play re- cently and declared that it is the best foot- ball eleven he has ever seen. PR Y. M. C. A. TIES COGSWELL. Little Lightwelghts Hold Collegians Down Four to Four. The undeteated Y. M. C. A. lightweight team of this City, that claims the coast championship of all elevens averagingless than 140 pounds to the man, sustained its reputation again yesterday afternoon when it played a tie game with the Cogs- well College team at the Sixteenth and Folsom street groudds. The lightweight eleven kept the ball well in the college men’s territory during the second Lalf and when the final wnistle blew they had it within 5 yards of Cogswell’s goal line. The features of the game were a 40-ya:d run by Quarterback Lamont of Cogswell scoring a touchdown; the several lon runs of Right End Specht of the Y. M. C. A.; the general pluying of Right End G. Thompson of Cogswell, particularly when he fl-lonet:wl'r‘:; prevent;d Specht from scoring uchdown; and the tacklin, Left Tackle Davis of Cogswell, L4 Score—Y. M. C. A., 4, on one touchdown by Fullback Hewson and goal kick missed Tackle Symmes: Cogawell | Colleser 4, o S0t i oY Lamont and goal kick missed uL Time of play—Two. 25-minute halves Heavy rain and muddy fieid. This is the way the two_teams lined up, tozether with tke stripped weights of the men that faced each other: . Position. C. Davis, 135 w4 R Fischer, 175. L. G. Center Y M. C A . Specht, ymmes, 141 Hoicombe, 142 . Duden, 144 Prey, 147 Kenney, 150 _Ke ler, 114 : Red can. 100 ‘I hompsou. Aller, 133 Ghase. 150; rison, 140 Young, 130. Hewson, 124 145 pounds aver. weisht. ... 131 pounds P —_—— Lick Outplayed Alamada. The charity football game played on the California League grounds yesterday fore- noon by Lick Polytechnic School and the University Academy of Aiameda, resnlted in a Stanford-over-Calitornia victory for the San Francisco school, which won with a final score of 20 to 0. Fat e e, Coming Charity Games. Next Friday afternoon the John Swett Grammar School tesm will play “The Crockers’’ at Uentral Park, for charity. Game will be called at 3 o’clock. The undereated lizhfweight champions of the Pacific Coast, the Young Men's Christian Asscciation football team, will piay a match game with the Lowell High School team for charity next Wedunesday afternoon at Central Park. Game called at 3:30 o'clock. e STOCKTON PLANS FOR A SMELTER LELI Aspires to Be the Entrepot of a Neighbcring Min- ing Section. Hepss Based on the Construction of the Sierra Pac fic Railroad. Cheap Coa to Be Laid at That City's Door With n the Next Ten Days. Btockton is ambitious to have a smelter, and that ambition is backed by such energy and enterprise that it is likely to be fulfilled within the next year. P. A. Buell of P. A. Buell & Co. of Stockton, vice-president of the Sierra Pa- citic Railroad Company, was in the City yestérday, and in speaking of tais pro- jected railroad discoursed incidentally of the great benefits tbat would acerue to Stockton from its operation. The road is to have its tidewater terminus at Stock- ton, as it is to be extended forty-five miles from that city into the mining region to the northeast. Survey work is now in progress, actual construction worl is expecied to begin in about sixty days, and the road, according to the opinien of Mr. Buell, will be ready for operation in about a year. It will be of standard gauge. It will be principally used to carry sups plies of all kinds into this heretofore lit- tle developed section, and will bring ores and building 1aterial, suéh as granito and limestone, into Stockton. s The ore product of the region consists largely of what are known as rebellious ores. These, owing to the difficnity and expense of trausporting them to a smel- ter, are at present treated with chlorides ‘to extract the miul, a process that is con- siderably more Yexpensive than that of smelting. With the Sierra Pacific Railroad in op- eration convenient and cheap transporta- tion will be available to Stockton. The region referred to is rich in these rebel- lious ores and it is the purpose of promi- nent and weaithy Stocktonans to erect a smeiter to handle the ores. By this stroke of enterprise it is expected not only to control all the trade of the mining seclion that will thus be given an outlet into Stockton, but the snticipation is that mining will be greatly stimuiated by the facilities which the Stockton people are now planning to provide, Work on the Corral Hollow Railroad and coal mines has now progressed to such an ex:ent that coal from those mines will be laid down in quantity in Stockton within ten days. This will provide cheap fuel for the smelter and also for other manufacturing interests, existing and con- templated, in the metropolis of the San Joaquin, which already ranks as the sece ond manufacturing c:ty in Cahifornia. OABLE-CARS OOLLIDE. A Serious Accident ' arrowly Avertefl at or and Polk Streets. A Sutter-street cabie-car going east col« lided with another tar on Polk sireet shortly before 8 o'clock last night and caused the greate-t excitement among the passengers on both cars, Toe Poik-street cor was going north and the gripman wben he reached the cross- ing went ahead, tlinking that the Butter- street car would stop. The latter, how eyer, came straizht on and struck the dummy of tue Poik-street car with such force as to dersil it. The shock threw several of the passengers on each’car from their seats, but fortunately no one was in- jured as far as could be learned. It was lucky that the rain kept away passengers irom sitting on _the dummy of the Poik-street car otherwise some lives mizht have neen placed in jeopardy. > The traffic was delayel for about twenty minutes tiil the Polk-street car was put back on the rails. A lirge crowd quickly gatthered as the report spread that several peop !e had been scriously injured. THE XMAS QUESTION SETTLED. The Holidays Should Not brain Yeur Purss. You need not look any farther for some- thing with which to make a hohday gift. The Great American Importing Tea Com- pany has placed within reach of all numberless beautiful articles of china, crockery and glasswire. With every 50c purchase of teas, ecffees, zpices, ete., you receive a handsome article, which is equal if not superior to the high-priced holiday presents now being sought. Or you may purchase these exceptionally fine goods irrespective of oiher purchases. What can be more sensible? Youn need coffees, teas and spices, and when pur- chasing why not secure some of these beautiful articles? They are serviceable anu ornamental and guaranteed of the finest quality. —————— Large Real Estate Deal. The property on ihe so1 heast corner of Fourth and Jessie strects, the lot being about 380x80 feet, there being on it a two-story frame imprevemcnt, has been sold by A. M. Speck & Co. 10 R.chard Garneti,a cupitalist from Chicago. for sometning like $34 i ;l:‘-fto_l :mxpning willbblu e.egwd by Mr. Gar- . toperty belonged to 8. E O'Rourke and Mrs. Mugnrcxv. T e e ——————— Property Won by the City. Judge Seawell has decided in favor of the City and against 8. W. Holladay in regard to the ownership of some valuable real estate, a part of the public park known as Lafayette Park, The land is at the corner of Gough and Wasne ington streets, with a irontage of 13716 feet on Gough, and exte: full bl b i nding a full block along Washe A