The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1898. A BUILDING THAT HYPNOTIZES. Secret of Dilatory Tac Contractors Revealed by the Strange Ad- venture of John Garcia. The long hoped for but hardly expected Hall of Justice Is fascinating. This is w t has delayed the const: ed untll yesterday e influence has cap it exerts itself over the tic spell await! 2fluence has at ber, corridor and doorway The influen cted with the b d it accoun vated the co; borers and t words of acted hundreds with ilding, Al ad the g y into Merc W ant street, w! ce fafled. He was d hirlpool. By a supe been placed in positi and stuck there went, but like th stay forever. A those who noticed him for a shovel who had f ywever, he was still ther. ument as to the increase on L At 9 o'clock Deputy Coroner McC Police St nd the man was taken ing 4 in one spot for fully twelve cle. He was 1 p on a charge of anywhere b ont of the hoodooes t to the hospltal to be exami f John Garcia and his nativity refusing to talk. [a3e3a3n2oZatogutatuToTeteTotogntototuatatutatotviotodutatatutatadodeld E:OOOOOQQOOOQQQQDQO has never been known to extend to those not Immediately ive, perhaps, to a stray Grand Jury or two, ut § o'clock a stranger sauntered up toward ng materlals. He was tall, gaunt and unshaven, sy stare of a man crazed from hunger. He turned o saw tell in awesome whispers that his eyes glared ath came in short gasps. Twice he attempted to tear him- e Vg ! ‘MW. or JuaTIch 7 tics of Hall of Justice ruction so long, but the fact was not ts for a multitude of things. The ntractor—he can't get away from it; they move around like men under a a conjuror who is slow of speech; the of spiders which have deftly shackled gossamer threads. ith his eyes fixed on the site for the rawn to the fatal spot like a chip to _rhumx\.n effort he avolded one of the fon, but landed flat against the board as though he were a part of it. e workmen on the building, he seemed t first his presence was hardly com- thinking he was but one of the work- orgotten it was quitting time. When e and both the workmen were en- of cobwebs at another end of the ormack telephoned to the California away in the patrol wagon, after hav- hours without having moved a mus- drunk, but had the affair happened d bullding he would probably have ned as to his sanity. He gave the as France, and then crouched sullenly fefagegetateotedatogetedn]atatelatntuatedeatuteieatogeleegetatagentete] DUV OD S OONURATEO0 TOGCLES WINS FRESH HONORS Takes the Free—for—A]l: on the Last Day. ZOMBRO WAS NOT STEADY BUTCHER BOY TROTS A GREAT; HEAT. | Myrtle Thorne and Pilot McClellan | Score in Their Races, Driven by “Billy” Dona- than. The summer meeting of the P. C. T. H. | Breeders' Assoclation closed at Oakland | yesterday, after a run of eighteen days. Racing was of the mediocre kind, save in the pace and the free-for-all trot, | where aw actual contests and close, | In the pacing race e odds-on favorite at 4 to 35, ten on the stretch in a hurricane both Butcher Boy and William he heat was 2:17, and Mizner Ned Thorn was even money a place, and | even better early in the selling. The ““Ter- | rible Swede”—Hellman—knows a_trick or | two about strong arm work as his drive | with May B later disclosed. Toggles again won the open trot, and | ‘went two splendid heats—2:12% and 2:13% | —driven out by Zombro and Ethel Downs in turn. Prices wore: Zombro 4 to 5 throughout; Toggles opened at even | money, but it was 7 to 10 for the second | heat. ' They raced to suit hum, as the first half in 1:06% and 1:05% left him to finish, | as Aster and Ethel did the carrying. Clark evidently has the Strath-—vay horse at concert pitch. and with helpers can go ulte a race. Were he to be driven away ast it might be different at the place | where they pay off. Zombro is sore and had too many, fast ‘workouts. He should | be let up for a while, then in the fall races should cut quite a fimure. The fin- | ishes were close enough to arouse enthu- | stasm. but Zombro's breaks cost dearly. Hellman let Osito win the 2:15 special | behind May B, as he didn’t want a mark | out of the 2: She could have | | made Osito take guite a record more ear- | nestly driven. Mojave was unsteady apd | Silver Ring broke at the far turn when fiolng fast toward the front. Osito was zl‘ ot tip, and opening at 3 to 2 soon went | to 3 to 5. Our Lucky a frost, and the best man_ in Am seers—couldn’t have got the money, he being. sore from excesslve trialing. Thomoson was rank | and barely beat the fence. The time, | 2:18%, looks easy for Osito, but May B | | could’ have taken three seconds out of | him with a drive. | The closing race of the day was Pllot | McClellan’s handily In 2:22%. quite a drop | from 2:26%, his old mark. “Billy” John- son had Melvar where he looked to win, but fatal breaks ended his chances of victory in the second quarter. McClellan was well supported at 3 to 5. and Dona- | than took care to be well in front at the fintsh, driving it out to the wire. | The' so-called match race, Campaigner | vs. Illustrious, was declared off, the as- | sociation refusing to stand for a repeti- | tion of Friday’s farce. From here most trainers will ship to | home tracks. Napa has a meeting Au- | gust 15 to 19 inclusive, with good purses, | and horsemen will do well to make en- | tries at once. The old system of 3 in 5| heat races will be resumed, as the mcet- | & rated winner well, never lifting his | hand fle Sullivan, behind Baker, | teamed for life to get place bets cashed. | The fleld was even up with Ketchum in the auctions, and the followers of Ma- | ben’s stable were down well to a man, | also playing Willilam Baker a place at | even m to quite a winning. Dona- | than sat behind Peanuts, but it availed | nothing, as the son of Sldney was un- steady and all was off as to his chances when he made a mistake going away. by ney the big trotter Ned Thorne, stopped driv- ing, having place money won. Iran Alto was a disappointemnt to those who played him. Myrtle Thorne opened at even money, while Mabel McKinney was qjuoted at 3 to 5, but the wise money be: ing on Myrtle she soon went to 4 to §. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples remedy s Medi. of a most remarkable re being distributed by the State stitute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It any men who had battled for geinst the mental and physical ring of lost manhood that the insti- has decided to distribute free trial ages to all who write. It is a home | ent and all men who suffer with form of sexual weakness resulting youthful premature loss of weak back, varico- or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it 18 needed. It cures all the 1lls and troubles that om years of misuse of the natural 18 and has been an absolute suc- n all cases. A request to tho State 1 Institute, 193 First National Bank Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pack- ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the prdver remedies are employed. The in. stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will ‘be sent a free sample carefully sealed in a plain package so that Its reciplent neef have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. Myrtle Thorne won the special for nam- | ed trotters in 2:18, after Hellman, behind | ing just closed showed conclusively that | it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to | decipher the moves of some of the drivers | when they know the rules do not quite | cover this style of race procedure. | The assoclation came out ahead, de- spite all drawbacks, and undoubtedly a | return to Eastern methods, together with | better work with the bell rope and a gen- eral hustling to get the events off on schedule time, would pay. It is likely that a fall meeting will be held with goodly purses and a few drawing attrac- tions added to draw out the attendance. California horses are acquitting them- right nowiy over the Fast, and one | world’s record has already been ac- ed—Klatawah's 2:06%, at Peorla Fri- Summaries: FIRST RACE. Speclal for named horses. trotting, mile dash. Myrtle Thorne, Donathan) . Ned Thorne, Hellman) 4 Mabel McKinne Thornquest ... Lynall and Iran A in_that order. “:34%, 1:08%, 1:43%, 2:18. Auctions—Field $6, * —Myr 4, Mabel McKin m. by Grandissimo (W. 1to also started and finished yrtle Thorne tle Thorne 4 to 5, Ned Thorna ney 4 to 5, Lynall §, Iran Alto 2. SECOND RACE. 2:17 class, pacing, mile dash. Butcher Boy, ch. g. by Secretary (D. Mizner). 1 Willlam Baker, b. g. by Silkwood (J. Sull van) .. . o Ketchum, b. h. by Gossiper (J. Baker). Fitz Aymon, Bessie Rankin and Peanuts aiso started and finished In that order. Time—:33%, 1:07% Btk Betting: Auctions- 10 5, Ketcl $5. Books—Butcher Boy 3 to 2, Willlam Baker 4, Ketchum 4 to §, Fitz Aymon 3, Bessie Rankin 3, Peanuts 3. hum THIRD RACE. mile Free-for-all, trotting, three. Toggles, br. g. by Strathway m. b; heats, two in (0. E. Clark). { .rk!;A 134 Ethel Downs, blk. Boodle (C. Bunch) . Zombro, br. than) Aster, ch, Time, fir: 1:39, 2: Second heat— 13, Betting: first heat—Toggies 4 to 5, Zombro 4 to 5, Ethel Downs 2, Aster 2. Second heat-—Toggles 7 to 10, Ethel ns 6 t0 5, Zom- bro 4 to &, Aster 4. Auctions—Fleld $6, Zombro $5; after first heat, Toggles 3, fleld $. FOURTH RACE. Spectal, trotting, one mile dash, Ostto, br. h. by McKinney (W. Durfee)...... 1 May B, bli. m. by Altoona (H. Hellman).... 2 Our Lucky, b. g. by Rajah (R. Hackney).... 3 Mojave, ' Thompson and Silver Ring also started and finished in that order. Time—:M, 1: 1344, 2:18%. Betting: Bboks—Os v B. 6 Ou Lucky 2. Mofave & Thompson %, Silver Ring 5. Auctions—Osito $10, fleld 7. FIFTH RACBE. Speclal, trotting, mile dagh. Pilot McLellan, ch. by Pliot Prince (W. Donathan) Melvar, br. h. by Fordstan (W. Johnson) Winella, b. m. by Altago (H. Hellman)...... (’lmpllfil ll!"?ll!lrled. 13 g 14T 2:22%. Berting ‘bilor Shelaiinh 3 to 5, Mel- Betting: Book: var 6 to 5, Winella 6 to 5, Campalgn 3. Auc- ticns—Pilot McLellan $10; field $7. GILT EDGES OUTPLAYED Athletics Do the Trick Easily. PLAYS HUCHINSON BALL FITZPATRICK'S PITCHING WAS REALLY EXCELLENT. The Game the Best Seen at Recrea- tion Park This Season and Its Result a Big Surprise. BY JOE CORBETT. Exquisitely attired and manifesting an inconcelvable amount of vivacity, the Gilt Edges of Sacramento yesterday made their first appearance at Recrea- tion Park since the consolidation, and were defeated by the Athletics to the tune of 5 to 1. Owing to their enviable reputation and the fact that they generally give an ex- cellent account of themselves, the banner Saturday crowd of the season turned out and gave them a most flattering recep- tion. It was one of those good-natured, enthusiastic audiences, the members of which could almost exist on a ball game and feel that thelr errand in this trouble- some world was properly completed. But what was most surprising, consid- ering that the majority of them were San Franciscans, was the indescribable man- ner in which they rooted for those Gilt | ldges. It was aggravating in the ex- treme to those who expected that the brunt of the applause, if not all of it, would be given to the team representing this city. This failure to properly cheer the home team must be attributable to the extensive popularity of those Giit Edges. It certainly was due to no other cause, for they were outplaved at every point of the game in a manner 50 con- vineing that to realize the fact encoun- ters no (gvpositlun even in an unpreju- diced mind. To those who were deprived of the pleasure of seeing the game the statement that the “great Gilt Kdges” were out- played at every point may appear er- roneous. It is, nevertheless, true, and, furthermore, they were fortunate even in scoring at all. Not until tue seventh in- ning o they manage to get a man across the plate, and this man was none other than that old California favorite, Ed Hutchinson. His appearance once again on a Cali- fornia diamond- was hailed with delight by those who were able to recognize him, and they were numerous. accorded him was flattering indeed, and it goes without saying that if those lev- ers of the game who were so conspicu- ous at the old Halght-street grounds but a few years ago were advised of his reap- pearance the reception accorded him would no doubt have contained more than applauses. Considering that his appear- ance was a complete surprise, for it was in every respect, the welcome extended him could not have been better. The “old favorite” did not play as well as is possible for him, yet under the cir- cumstances it was really good. He made one error, which resembled the kind so often visible when the Friscos or Oak- lands play, and struck out once the first time up, which, no doubt, was the result of stage fright. He, however, covered himself with glory by thrnwlng a man out at first on a single to right flield, and scoring the only run for his cohorts. This came about through his two-base hit, followed bv a single by Doyle. Next to Hutchinson in regard to r ceptions came “‘Spike” Hennesey, the pre mier first baseman of the league. His re- appearance was the cue for very violent demonstrations, and for a moment I imagined 1 saw the Peking in company with our noble Dewey returning. It was only boy season. of the National live to make a million hits in one His playing at the initial bag was League order, and his team’s defeat was no fault of his. He took it very much to heart, however, yet still entertains the opinion that November will find his team the champions of the Pacific Coast League. Yesterday's game sort of puts a damper “'Spike's"” opinion. H1'0 beat the Gilt Edges occasionally is baseball pure anu simple; but to outplay them in every position and in every part of the game at both bat and in the fleld i{s a different proposition. This, as I sald before, 1s what the Athletics accom- lished yesterday. They defeated the Gilt Sdges, and did not leave even the shadow of a doubt. The game was bi’ far the best seen at Recreation Park this season. The Athletics, realizing the difficult task before them, entered the contest with unusual alaerity, despite the fact. They played a careful, steady and noble game, on | accepting hard 'and easy chances in a manner that would have wom the ap- probation of a National League audience. Stultz_at short and Sully at second played like demons, never faltering, and nothing even resembling an error was visible in their play. Fitzpatrick was never in better form | and his fondest hopes were reallzed at the expiration of the game. He made the statement that he longed for a chance at those *leaders,” and when the chancu resented itself he did not weaken. To Els superb twirling is due a big portion of that victory, for all through the long nine innings he kept at his work and was found safely but seldom. His opponent, Doyle, displayed his usual cunning, but was hit opportunely, and coupled with his rather ragged support had a hard road to travel. He was per- sistent, however, to the end. The leaders did not play the game they are capable of. Stanley was way off in his throwing, and to his inablility is due the fact thau the Athletics stole so many bases. He caught, if I remember correctly, but one man in the game, while there were op- portunities galore. Hughes at second was also a trifle to the bad, making three errors. Your work yesterday Is not In line with your brother's, Mr. Hughes, ana you must keep up the regumuon, He 1» doing wonderful tHings back East, and we naturally expect the same of you out here. Strange, but true. Yesterday's contest i{s but another as- surance that the teams are playing ex- cellent ball. If they can keep up the ace, which is now all that could bu csired, the success of the league s as- sured. The public will patronize good ball and now that the teams are playing their best and putting up excellent ball it 1s time to turn out and whoop it up. The score is as follows: SACRAMENTO. AB. B. BH. 8B. FO. A. E, Hughes, 2 b. - 3.1 e Peoples, 3 b. 4: 0 8 %8 98 0 Henesey, 1 b. Pyl e U] TR e 1S Hutchinson, r. fo..oé 1 1 0 1 1 1 Doyle, p- TR T S R Stanley, T Tt e VIS R T Shanahan, c. f. TN B W Ja T R e ] Lockhead, 8. 8. R IS rle BaE A e | Borland, 1. 1. 3570, 8 ity iag g g Totals . Dioa s HLETICS. AB. R. BH'SB. PO. A. E. IR S T T Ry Eo | R W B TRR NOT (Mo B WS B i B0 8 0T sy 5. 0°3° 8 v gy 350 0 ng S Rl 5 1 unit = by gy Johnson, 3 b. 2950 9 iy Fitzpatrick, D 30 0 ity iy Totals ... S0 Bl (8 2T 3 R] BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0000010 0-1 Base hits . 001112107 Athletics 0 } 10010 6-35 Base hits . 2012201121 Runs responsible for—Doyle, 1; Fitzpatrick, 1. Two-base hits — Pyne (2), Eager, Hutchinson, Base on errors—Sacramento, 0; Athletics, 8 Bases on_balls—Sacramento, 4; Athletics, 2; Left on bases—Sacramento, ;' Athletics, 11 Struck out—By Dovle, 4; by Fitzpatrick, 3. Hit by pitcher—Ford. Double plavs—Stults tp Reflly to Pyne; McLaughlin to Riley; Lock. head to Hughes, Wild pitch—Doyle, 1. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—O'Connell. Stops Itching Scalp ,On one application does Smith's Dandrufr Pomade, the only positive remedy for dandruff, ltchlnlx scalp and falling halr, Price 50c_at all_druggists, ple sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. - The reception | “Spike,” however, and may the “dear | ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 H 241 & b THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY VALUES WILL BE GIVEN TO OUR PATRONS THE COMING SIX DAYS OF THIS WEEK, TO WIT: NLidisisiaaiis A SRR BT AT mmmmmmmmlé SUCH AN OVATION - - AS GREETED OUR - - GREAT The Past Week Was a Grand Sight to Witness. ey Came! They Saw! They Bought! With an extra force of salesmen we were at times unable to cope with the vast multitudes of buyers that surged into our salesrooms in quest of the GRAND TOWERING BARGAINS piled high upon our tables and shelves. This week more extra salespeople will be pressed into service, so that every one will be served with politeness and dispatch. Men’s Fine Richly suits that’ll cost choice goesat, ... and $12.00 at other stores, your pick now goes at........ Men’s Clothing. Men’s All-Wool Late Style Suits, made up to sell for $10 and $12, will be given away this week at.. $6.45 Tailored Suits, in late styles and most fashionable fabrics, you at least $18.B0 $8.45 Men’s Fine Semi-Dress Suits, made from fine worsteds, cheviots and neat cassi- meres, cut, made and trimmed in the height of fashion, good $18.00 values, this week your pick and $9.45 Men’s BARGAINS IN Pants. See what other stores about town are selling in the way of Pants for $8 and $8.80, then come here and see the same quality of Pants going on the JumpEat mn e e We have taken our $4.8B0 and $4.00 grades and stacked ’em high on our counters at the never-to-be- forgotteniprice of: i tiauitvi s $1.65 $2.45 AGES Boys’ Long-Pant boy’s choice and ool @l e AR TR e B R LS S Young Men’s Suits, iots, tweeds and cassimeres, in the popu- lar sack shapes, $13.80, will go into this great carnival of bargains &}.......... Young Men's Suits. 13 TO 19. Suits, all wool, cut, made and trimmed in the height of fashion, and worth $8, $9 and $10, your size goes this $4.95 in fine worsteds, chev- worth $10, $12 and $7.45 Men’s qualities, will great sale at go AT GIFT PRICES. Gents’ Fedoras, in late style shades, $1.80 Gents’ Regular $2.80 Derby and Fedora Hats, in latest style colorings and shapes, go this week at.. Hats during this 75¢ $1.25 nobby effects, made one’s money, Weelk gt Boys’ Clothing. Child’s 2-Piece All-W ool Reefer Suits, in give good service, worth $8.80 of any will Child’s 2-Piece Suits, in fine grade chev- iots and cassimeres, well made and trimmed, in rich stylish patter lar $4,$4.80 and $8 qualities, your choice goes this week at up with an eye to i $1.65 ns, regu- $2.46 UNPARALLELED Shirt Waist Values. The Famous $1 “Star” Shirt W aists, in new colorings, now go at.. The “Mother’s Friend” Blouse W aists, a bargain at 80c, will now go 65¢ 30c Men's Furnishings NOW GO FAR BELOW COST. Gents’ 18c Balbriggan Sox, in black and tan shades, cut to Gents’ $1.28 Fancy Golf Summer Shirts, in fine Madras, will go at.. $1.00, 78c and 80Oc Fine and Stylish Neckwear ietibto, - Lo 0iie e OR THREE FOR $1.00. ac 65¢ 35¢ e Wdidn T T T G e A S A S A T AR A T S A TS T T A A L AR LA AT AR AT A A A 200-204 NE. CORNER SUTTER. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. Watch out for our RED SIGNS and Show Windows—crowded with the GREATEST BARGAINS obtainable in America. @BUMBMIUAJIA AL JAA AR ER DO BIABUAJA AU VR IDLSUAJAbIREOSIMIUA RO ER RN BN ENOBUAJUAVUA AR AR LD UM BUAIAA A0 LUMTBL IR AU D TABBAEIMIBA AL IS e —————— ADAGRAIAADMAARRDIUOAAMIUMZUOJAA B JERJUMAUDALOUABUDAURJAAIUOAG0AUAIURAUOHUAJUMBUOJERURMAUOJAOUAO AUJUNIDBUDAURJURAULNDARGSODAVRZAAAUDBULUDUEVMEOZUDHUMJERZ00BULUETUATUDOR Ub JULJAATOMEC AT UGN DO MBI I B b i SPECULATORS TURN FROM WHEAT TO CORN THE LOCAL MAREKET SHOWS A FIRM UNDERTONE. Conditions on the Pacific Coast, ‘While Good, Are Not So Favor- able as They Were Ten Days Ago. Nothing special has come into wheat speculation during the week just closea. The visible supply decreased 2,185,000 bushels, making the total visible supply 12,516,000 bushels, against 14,702,000 bushels the previous week and 16,609,000 the same week In 1897. World's shipments, 6,051,000 bushels, against 4,206,000 the same perioa last year. The movement of new wheat has been heaviest in the Southwestern Btates. Farmers' deliveries of wheat to market throughout the Middle West are very small, showing farmers are disposed to store their wheat and await develop- ments. The Government report for July makes the spring and winter wheat crops 615,000,000 bushels. Spring wheat condi- tions have suffered materially since the compiling of the Government report. Winter wheat thrashing returns con- tinue disappointing, many sections report- ing very light yield with quality poor. In order that sprihg wheat conditions may not dcteriorate, the most favorable weather must prevail, which is hardly to be expected. he next thirty days will shape conditions so that a reasonable idea may be had of the future of wheat prices. Speculation has been somewhat stunnes so far as the scalping crowd are con- cerned on account of the war tax, whicn cuts more of a figure than would appear at first thought. Many prominent wheat operators have turned their attention from wheat to corn. There seems a growing sentiment that the corn crop this year will be a small one. The small stocks now in sight make anipulation very easy.. The Govern- ment report would indicate a 2,000,000,000 crop. The trade disregards the report, as there seems no good ground upon which to base such a large crop. A strong corn market would influence wheat prices to some extent. Conditions of wheat abroad during the week were less favorable than tho pre- vious week, England reporting unfavor- able weather. ome complaimt was re- ported from Russia. Chicago stocks of wWheat in store are less than 25,000 bushels, the smallest ever known. New wheat ar- riving is being taken by millers. is reported falr. Conditions on the Pacific Coast while good are not as favorable as they were ten days ago. Hot, strong north winds have done no little damage. During the past week Washington and Oregon re- ported more or less damage. The local wheat market has malintained a firm undertone of late. At times spot wheat was in poor request, but futures dis- layed considerable strength. The market s kept in an overrated condition, which accounts for the firmness. Small receipts Grading | appear, warding off bear attacks. Barley was bulled at §1 2 ber by local manipulation. e talent ars begll’mln{l to get bullish. It would seem the top has about been reached. Deliv- eries should soon increase. Consumption is rapidly growing less. The good barley crops abroad will sooner or later depress American prices from an eflmn basts, R. B. MULCAHY. for Decem- Ask for an Injunction. Suit was filed yesterday by the San Francisco Trading Stamp Company, and several of its patrons, against Collector Theodore F. Bonnet to enjoin him from enforcing an ordinance passed a short time ago requiring all persons cgnductlng‘zi\ l{llldlng stamp business to Yy @ municipal license of $3000 quarterly. he pla.ln!lflds allege that !heq : was enacted solely for the purpose of destroying the trading stamp g‘l’lslness. and ask that an injunction issue. —_——— License Death of Mrs. John Morton. Mrs. Lucetta Morton, wife of John Mor- ton, the pioneer warehouse proprietor and drayman, passed away last Friday at the age of 78 years. The deceased was one of the founders of the San Francisco La- dies’ Protection and Relief Society, and has been a constant friend and advisor of its management, having been one of the board of directors from its inception. To her and a few other charitable ladies this soclety owes its useful existence, as it was principally her financial aid that not only gave it its start, but, in fact, maintained it through its many struggles for an existence. Her husband and two sons survive her. The funeral will take place to-day at 3 o’clock from the family residence. J