The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1898. considerable Palomacita got a weak rh]v at :\h.-any‘s hands and at the wire commanded port at fours. STARTED Tl MEET and Waterhouse Won Half the Races at Oakland. nnor in the saddle. » to 1 chance. :en pounds the best of I event and been Jnnot \\nh O'Cy winner was a Had she not i hl- (um]um\ in |h-- fln ted 'wrdfllp would r taken the p\|r<w last, it took some ve ing on Thorpe lunnn'h and fin y part to get (hr--\u:h th»- v overtaking the rank came with a rush the vards and was downed but a h. ad fnr the place. Track Items er of the first race, was boosted e price of $300 by Jones and Col. Wheeier Gathered in the Stake He gays that ater like old Favorites Earned Brackets on Three Occasions—Raveletts Ran Third at Odds of 100 to 1. ich had much to do Next the rail e bovs gave this The track was cuppy. with tangling up form playes Racing folk must now journey over d prices und to see the sport a Jockey Club is now en- joying its pull in the weigh card the o - to Oakland rs away with the Lelmont Club as his The Califorr Now g are to-dny's entries: | matden three-year- Forest Guard Roulette Wheel.1 split with tt r-olds and upward; to beat, and going to t itive 1 to 5 favori of the 100 to 1 shot SELECTIONS FOR t Race—Mistlet Colontal Dame, Jim Brownell, | DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED. Annual Meeting of the People’s Home Savings Bank. ng of the stockhe l Home Savings 2 1 at the office of the with a full represe The annual me board of dir h.g year was re F. Davidson, eorge Stone, < Taylor and W. tors for the clos- \Lnun \.nn the Thnmmn, W Of the r;rl:‘n"ll big list of entrie: e The report for the year just closed and in banks on the showed on hand 1st of January with total rec: grand total of rece to the post , and won with t'vl.’\! resources and liabilities are ted at $1.49 cluding the item of $1, MANY WILL MISS HIM. n winning by seve , was third be- Death of Herbert E Bruce After a Brief iliness. Many will learn with deep regret of of Herbert E vears ago a prominent 1z business man in this native of New England, Mamie ' California about hind Blarn rted in the mile cita, ridden and a f\xrlnn:‘ ru was in P»mr de ma, which OpEnE 1 at T went to 50 and was . then played “down to 20 to 1 and came to twenty-seven “THE CALL’S” PACIFIC the Winter fine. Tlfia(‘k heavy. RACING CHART. COAST JOCKEY CcLUB Oz;kland Track--Sh(ty-flrst dav Meeting. Monday, efber's b. f. by Faustus-Belle Broeck. “ive and a half furlongs; three.year-olds and upward “(384) San Ven; _.‘;_;.m‘ cmamoaa THIRD RAC . Andrew-Hattie Ball ~Six furlongs; three-year-olds . by Morello-Early Rose. e Golden Gate stakes; value, $1000. owstsang| 1 Polish, 4.. 4) Ternaraiilo, e = Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. m. by Faverdale-imp. Won first three driving. ago. During his residence here he was | honored and respected by all who knew him as a man of high moral character with that honest, straightforward lvulhfulm s which is seldom seen but | E. Gunn of Healdshurg, ber 9 he suc- cumbed to an attack of peritonitis after few hours' intense suffering. He leaves a wife and two children. e Sl e WILL REMAIN IN TOWN. Father Michellena Will Prolong His. Stay at the French Church. Father Michellena, a Spanish priest | from the City of Mexico, Is stopping | at the Fre Church in this ecity. Father Michellena arrived in town a week ago and anticipates saying here for another week. Sun morning, at the request of the pastor of the Snanish church, Fath- er Michellena preached the sermon at high mass, taking as his text the an- niversary of the Epiphan The Rev. L. Dubois will call a special meeting of the altar boys of the French Church next Sunday morning for the | | night and after purpose of organizing a sanctuary so- clety. This step is considered necessary for | morow night in the Mills building. CHARTER MEN ELECT BRITTON Defeats Ex-Mayor Ellert for the Chair- manship. Richard Freud Will as Secretary of the Con- An Adjournment Taken After Perma- nent Organization Had Been The Board of Freeholders met last electing permanent | officers adjourned to meet again to- YOUNG GRIFFQ, the fusaauan vightweight Champion. “Young' world by his cleverne: will be for the fi time on the Pac! in a contest which virt sh ht, at Vallejo this Griffo was matched to fight George in this city, but as or general s Kid” Lavign “Young"” Mitchell of the Occide the dire Athletic Club, wa B th and P home, . Mich., their ing among th ” a man who petent to meet the boxer, but when Ale the boxing instructc cisco Athletic Club, int McConnell and stated to back his protege against the Aus ander Greggalins, vduced Fr tre . Mitchell regained hope, and especially was he jubilant when the Vallejo Club offered good inducements for a fifteen-round contest between the le. cience and mus ch was duly consummated, and the pugilists have been hard for tb t three weeks ective t 'xn.. evening, and demand for ickets has been very brisk it is thought that a number of sports who will de- lay the purchase of tickets until the last hour will be left behind, the steamer wiil not carry more t n its due complement of passengers. The run to Vallejo will not take more than two hours. The contest will take the reason that of Jate the boys have been ver: and never \\h‘ n fnrmm] will elect 3 ands will be placed the duty of n\lHL the date at which ch boy is suvposed to be in the v and the duties he \ull be ond half of th X Sunday- school term was begun last Saturday morning and about fifty be were in attendance. Sunday-school at the French school could be more pre v called Saturday school, as the classes ~chism and Bible history are held on Saturday in- stead of on Sunday morning. - This ar- rangement gives the young people no e for being absent from class, and is also a convenience to the priests of the church. as it allows them more time for their duties in the church on Sun- | day morning. S i WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE. Handsome Properties in This State and Oregon Awaiting Distri- bution Among the Heirs. The wills of Ogden Clay Hewitt, who died on the 1st inst, and of Peter French, who died in the State of Ore- gon on Christmas day last, have been filed for probate. The Hewitt prop- | erty, consisting of $5250 worth of per- | sonal property and a claim for $5000 on the Mutual Life Insurance Company, is bequeathed to the Union Trust Com- | pany in trust for the son, James Fred- | erick Hewitt. The l-r- serty will be ;:nnn to him when he reaches the age of 3 He is at pre nl ears of age. ‘.\hnuld he die before then unmarried | the property will go to brothers and | sisters who are living out of the State. Most of the estate left by French is situated in Oregon, but property in Cal- | ifornia amounting to about $40.000 in | bank deposits and stock in the French- | Glenn Livestock Company, as well as ‘ real estate in San Jose, is left, accord- ting to the wording of the will, to the i | | | | relatives. The testator bequeaths to his aunts, Margaret V. Burt, Jennie Burt and Mr: E. Hooker, the house and lot at present occupied by them in San Jose. The rest of the property will be turned into cash and distrib- uted as follow One-quarter to the three aunts, Mary A., Green and Burt | French, the remaining three-quarters to go to the testator's son, Harold G. | French, aged 14 years ——— The success of a nurse girl depends upon her attention to little things. VALLEJO. Griffo, the phenomenal box- er, who has surprised the sporting ird of Super- ne and his brother left arriv- e Christmas al army of “manly thought com- Australlan of the San Fran- ank willingness the battle is over passs ntly to the steamer, agreed to return time to catch means not later than 1 o'c as the captain “all on board” In a street car, The members Richard F were called to order | who served Charter Committe | of One Hundred 4 moved that the convention elect a chair- As there was no opposition to that it nominations for presiding officer Joseph Eritton, Chairman of the Board of Freeholders. accepted, and for the place. Britton 8, L. R. Ellert 6 and E. R. Taylor 1. On motion of Eilert the election of Brit- ton was made unanimous. ; Britton has twice Freeholders’ have framed charters afterward vot- ed down by the people. On motion of E. R. Taylor the con- vention then proceeded in the same | manner to elect a secretary by secret | 524 Taylor Strcet’ before presided conventions ballot. J. Richard Freud was chosen on the first ballot. The vote stood: Freud 11, P. J. Healy 3 and Wallace Thompson 1. Miss C. Stockton was unanimously elected stenographer on motion of L. R. Ellert. After a short ‘debate 1t was decided | that the offices occupied by the Citi- zens' Charter Committee of 100 were too small for holding the regular meetings of the Freeholders' Conven- tion and I. Gutte and Joseph O'Con- nor were appointed by Chairman !Bnunn to secure more commodious quarters. | . P. H. McCarthy thought it advisa- | ble to fix the compensation of the sec- iremr\- and stenographer, but the | other members were of the opinion that i smuch as their pay would not | be provided for until the next tax | levy is made there was ample time to consider that matter. On motion of A. W. Thompson the secretary was instructed to have 100 copies of the charter framed by the | | ‘(‘mnn: Committee printed for the use of the Freeholders. The citizens' charter will only be considered as an | visions that would never meet with | their approval. L. R. Ellert said it contained many frivolous and impracticable ideas, | while H. N. Clement stated that he | believed the Freeholders should act | free and untrammeled by the work of the Citizens’ Committee. | After an uninteresting discussion as | | to the number of sub-committees which should be appointed it was de- cided to leave the number and ap- pointment of the committees in the hands of the chairman, who promised | to have his report ready to-morrow night. WAaR CIRCLE MOVEMENTS. Many Tmnsfers of Government Troops—The Concord Has Sailed for China. All seems to be bustle and rustle among United States troops and war s, but no importance is attached the movements take place about once a year. The United States ship Concord, which was at Mare Island, has sailed for China but will, accord- ing to government orde ahama, Japan, for months to ’Ihn- TUnited States cutter Ali‘rt ar- after- rived in this port last § noon, but will leave this morning 8 o'clock for Central America purpose of surveving the canal unc nment orders. the undertak s been completed the Alert will return to this port for re- aragua | pairs and a general overhauling. At the Presidio, Angel Island and Al- catraz_ Island, preparations are being made for removal or trans on the pose of giving the inexperienced bat- r of troops FRANKLIN McCONNELL, place immediately upon the arrival of the pleasure-hunters. Betting is lively on the mill, and the friends of Mec( nell in this city are placing several wagers that the local pugilist will whip the Australian. Mec- Connell will have, in weight, the ad- vantage of Griffo by about ten pounds. and aggressive fighter, ount of him- will get a good teries a chance to become acquainted s at the Presidio. 1iin James (’'Hara from Angel Island Battery L. Captain ve Alcatraz Island for °l Island, but will eventually be tioned at Lime Point. Battery A will be removed from Alcatraz to the dio and two batteric from the dio will be transferred, one to Al- catraz and one to Ar nd. R need of making | Divorce Sults Filed. Ella Wilkins has commenced suit for divorce again Wilkins, on_the groun Emma E. Gracomini has applied fo divorce from Charles Gracomini. 1 | cause of action she alleges desertion. convicted of a felony. Anna Minaker has Second Meeting of the | advisory document, as several of the | IEntful and eajoyable one | members said that it contained pro- | CONLY A FEW :The Annual Reunion of the be stationed | The Old Boys Who Fought Fires in After | th of this month for the pur- | | cers elected for the current year, which | William' G. - Badger, George B. | R. W. Martland and L. Banman, repre- beautiful floral hor st her husband, Charles F. | of desertion, | al Mrs. M. C. Goodrich, whose husband, lbert C. Goodrich, was_convicted of sweating'’ coins in the. United States Court a short time ago, has commenced suit for a divorce. As a cause of action she sets up that her husband has been NEW TO-DAY. applied for a divorce from her husband, Willlam Minaker. She alleges infidelity S. Goodwin has applied for a divorce s o iR S e e 1o 8 Shio@ €0, No. 10 THIRD ST, il desertion. THE MONDAY NIGHT DANCE. |STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT SEND FOR OUR NEW Fashionable Class lLLUSTRATED CATALOfiUE Last Evening. IF WE HAVE The second meeting of the Monday Night Club was held at Golden Gate YOUR SIZE Hall last evening. Nearly three hun- dred dancers were on the floor, and the YOU GET A BARGAIN. affair was in all respects a most de- As usual, no elaborate attempts weres made at decorations. Ferns, sent by friends of the club from Calistoga, were greatly admired and were uullzed‘ with potted palms and brakes to make the hall beautiful. Invitations for the dance were issued | by the following lady patronesses of the club: Mesdames Willlam Gwin Jr., | George Pope, Osgood Hooker, Win- throp E. Lester, Taylor, Carolan, Smed- berg, Sidney Smith, Southard Hoffman, T, . Van Ness, Thomas Breeze and Paul Jarboe. The guests began to arrive at 9 o'clock and dancing was at once inau- gurated. At midnight an elaborate | supper was served. The next meeting of the Monday Night Club will be held on St. Valen- tine’s day, February 14. Extra Bargains! ( Special Offerings! Beginning to-day we will offer spectal o n S . stomers _unt | ® b2l .rv amount of OF US LEFT.” Members of the Exempt Fire Company. Infants’ Viet Rid n Shoes, cir- vamps and the Past Banquet Their Newly Elected Officers. [0 0 ® D | & s ) ) “There’s only a few of us left” were the words that headed the invitation is- sued by the members of the Exempt Cempany of the San Francisco Fire De- partment to the annual reunion follow- ing the induction into office of the offi- event was held last night in “the old engine house on the hill.” The com- pany has dwindled down from more than 800 to 92, and nearly all of these, with a number of invited guests, were es’ kid Oxford lies, odd sizes, ssorted Kinds, toes and OO, present. Among these were ex-Judge Robert & Ferral, Supervisors Britt and ¥ , | ® e B Auditor Broderick, Sheriff Whelan, T. ® s e R. Carew of the Board of Education, & Xid County Recorder Glynn, Captain A. J. | % Dunlevy, “Uncle” George T. Bromley, H rry D. Hudson, past president of the . Boyle, H. Bowdlen, John . B, Benois IS MES , all colors and . opera istrator Fr the lagher, George J. Hob and son, Fire Comm E. Cummins ioner Marshall, { Kid Button Shoe: without tips. widths d John Barton, A. C. Pistolesi, S. James Riley, J. B. Haskell, Richard Caverly of \alleer J. J. Crowley and a_ B. i S0%e regular prices § 0 and 50 senting Sequoia Parlor of the Native Sons. At the places of honor sat Pres- ident Bohen, ~Vice-President Jessup, Secretary Guilfoyle and other office At the head of the hall there was eshoe. sent with the best wishes of Mrs. A. J. Jessup. After the dispositicn of a very fine banquet, prepared under the direction of Henry A. Chase, C. B. McFarland and James O'Donnell, there was an en- tertainment that lasted until after mid- night. and it included songs by K. Nel- | Klondike Footwear a Specialty. 00 to by Sheriff Whelan, ad- George T. Bromley, ex- | ® Judge Ferral, Supervisor Britt and v:; Country orders solicited. Haskins, the members of the Board of & Address Education, Auditor Broderick, Public | & Administrator Freese and others, and 5 B. KATCHINSKI, @ the singing of “Running with the cld @ ILADELPHIA ©® Masheen,” by Gus Pohlman, State As- ® L 3 SHOB Co. 6')‘ semblyman. o) 10 Third St., San Francisco. (3 The address of Mr. Ferral was a | ® 5000000000 CDO OO« most eloquent one, and was received with very loud marks of approval. In the course of his remarks he referred - 10 the: morkl of the old firemen fanct| UNITED STA]-E drew attention to a fact not generally | kncwn that the members of the vol- unteer department contributed $21,000 toward the payment of the engine LAUNDRY houses now owned by the city. 9 = - | Frustuck Bigamy Case. " OFFICE, The | he n\-mh:]ql:‘,\" .-\.\m(n:\tinn";:\r:’\h‘:‘} ——< 1004 Mflrket St., el e Near Powell, ge testified to sting the defendant 2 Shotwell s . which closed the T@lephone, South <20, e for the prosecution. A continuance was granted till to-morrow to enable the = attorney to apply for a writ (nrp\l*‘ xn the ‘fll;\i‘nu\" (n\n‘( ****** CUISINE ¢ SERYIGE DR. Deafness No matter what your Disease or Afiction mav be. nor of how lonz standing. secure the nominations,” sald E. R. Taylor. “Let | opinfon of these EMINENT CANADIAN every member write the name of his choice on a slip of paper.” The suggestion the first bailot resulted in the election of Joseph Britton, who was Mayor Phelan’s choice PHYSICIANS, as it COSTS YOU NOTH- ING THE N AZING SYSTEM OF TREATM s 4 boon to suffering humantty asit does awav with the taking of poisonous mineral remeales. Besides, the reasonabieness of the charges enables the poor as well as the righ 1o recover ther health, who are N Despondent, Diseased i G o S el R e in life readily ed by ihis New System. DISEASES OF WOMEN Yreated by an en- new and painless method. Those unabie 10 call send history of case with two-cent stamp and receive oninlon fre Correspondence eon- fidential. Consultation xamination and Advice 1 M. 2105 and7t08 [ NEW 10-DAY. GUARANTEES TO CURE EVERY |} smamaet T HOR CASE HE ACCEPTS BY HIS g s G o’..‘.‘L. NEW SYSTEM FOR THE PRICE | gl CERE Dot Vi 15 % | Salt Rheum ... 20 W | Bright's Disease. DR. A. SOPER’S SANITARIUM '—.....—_ —IN THE— There is always room for one more | S T LADIES' GRILL oyster in the soup. % % 3 , % : % PALACE. * Direct Entrance from Market Street, & e ****»‘G*****i******’ % * * * * * * % * nd RESTORE Tt Vigne: ~e NAMED BELOW, INCLUDING ~ ncn«.-zo-nathlngtotgn. ALL MEDICINES. IF INCUR- ABLE YOU WILL BE TOLD SO. -$20 00| KRidney Dleenfles Colored Spots, in \‘lmnh Hair DY L.. for proofs of Worst cases eured in 15 to Big & is_a non-poisonon remedy gor Gonorrmen: lvlr‘e! Qpermllorl’h(tl, és, unnatural dist :’ ’lnrgt;;n\!)l’xfllly inflamma- on. irritatic cera- m o (o, branes. ‘Non-astringent. h CINCINNATI,O Sold by Draggists, or sent in plain wrapper, 1Y oxBressy’ prepaid Tof 00, or 3 botthes, §.75, e irchiar sont on racioi, visie DR, JORDAN'S Groae Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET T, het. Gth & 7th, 8. F. cu. * ' The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Oonsultation free. Wrire for Book Cor. Post, Philosoph SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ':.3“0:"!? "I"‘l