The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1898. e ————— PERSONALS. CHARMI no voted, G widow, e kindred, worth’ 200,000, seeks a kind, de- faithful husband. ‘‘Matrimony,” 135 st Sixty-fitth st., New York. NON, St. Paul, Minn. Ad- Call office, San_ Francisco, Mothers! If-addressed envelope and Tl tell to cure drunkenness without the knowled, Don’t send m MRS. MAY HAWKIN Grand Rapide, Mich.; lock box 13l D. nia Hair Tonic exhibit is week; Quinonla Is a re- ;_nothing like it for the LEDERE! kton. curls s regular price 50c; G. LEDERER, 111 Stock- book, ARD, 14 private list, Denver, Colo. RY RAG carpets wove to order and for sale; also chenille-wove rugs, silk port} dealer in carpet twine, in hank or chain, at lowest | ate: MATTH 3 Fifth, Oakland. | EDWARD—Let us know 1 expect a letter. A1l hear | communi- Powell st a tage b 14, Call office. with box “restdence; ox 313, Val- bieyele no bar. riding taught 1 A B. e; age anese tel ontractor and Green 18 8 every room; Winchester Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, $1 00 per night; $150 to $C per week; «e bus and baggage to and from the ferry, | EUITS to order on Install §1 week. N. Y. TATLORI ECTRIC sealskin RX'S Fur Store, nts at cash prices, G CO., 115 Kearny. $50. kete to order, T Market st. women. HOME in_confinement; diseases of MRS. DR. FUNKE, 1416 Sth st., Alameda. to order on easy installments. L. arket st., bet. Tth and Sth. DRESSMAKERS. and fitted aves st CISCO Ladles' French Tafloring 916 3 ket st. gant, stylish dresse: v st.. rm. W-15. OCK MARKET. TTLE—Receipts Beef feeders, weak 2 0@s 05; to riv. to river, od 9 ina, Nielsen, spenhagen ar Welmar, for | Sailed Sept POOL—Arrived Sept 3—Stmr Canada, | n M SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Sept 3 — Stmr | from New York. rrived Sep: 8—Stmr Catalonla, from Liverpool SOUTHAMPT and,_for Phi alled Sept 3—Stmr Rhine- fa MARRIAGE Marrtage licenses have heen issued as follow LICENSES. { W. C. Bennett and Minette L. L. Sanford. Frank D. Wiley and Mary R. Bellmore... Edwin Dahl and Florence Mott ‘W. Griesinger and gerburg Andreason. Jose F. Rosa and Josephine Frenna Albert A. Marlatt and Virginia A. Howel John L. h and Julia Delmae: 2] walt and Do 1 1d G. I in H d Gurgie Elliott and Jennfe Calkins nd Bertha C. Havich BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS | | Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be They must be handed in at eith publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. BAUGH—In Alameda, , 1898, to the wife of George 1. Baugh, a daughter. CHESNEY—In this city, August 30, 1535, to the v ¢ Andrew Chesney, & son. n this city, September 3, 1838, to the Glaser, a on. rado, August 25, 1898, to the Hansen, a son. In_this city, September 2, wifc of W. E. Heathorn, twins—a daughter. In this city, August 2, 159, to the illlam R. Hopkins, a daughter, In this city, August 24, 1895, to the e of George W. Kneass, a son. LEISHMAN—In this city, August 19, 1898, the wife of James Leishman, a daughter. 1895, to McCAUGHEY—In this city, to the wife of E. McCaughey, a son. VALENTINE—In this city, August 3, 188, to the wife of John B. Valentine, a s e — MARRIED. BROWN—ROGERS—In this clty, August 24, 1895, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, Harry D. Brown and Rose M. Rogers, both of Vallejo, Cal BURNS—MEISTER—In San Rafael, February 1898, T. H. Burns and Fredericka Melster. city STO—FRITISCH—In 1898, by the Rev. Dr. Cl William S. Casto and C of San Francisco. MORSE—IRVING—In this city. by the Rev. Dr. Charle liam 8. Morse and Ex an Francisco. ROSSER—OSBORNE—In this city, August 23, 1898, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, Je osser and Lulu A. Osborne, both of Tomales, Marin Coun RUCKER—WHITE—July 19, 189 Baptist Church, by the Rev. E. A. Woods, John R. Rucker and Dianitia White. TURNER—KERR—In this city, August 1885, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, James G. Turner and Lydia T. Kerr, both of San Francisco, "WALL—SMIDTH—In this city, August 23, 189, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, Charles E. Wall and Eda M. Smidth, both of San Franoisco. ‘WESSELL--ROSSI—In _this city, August 14, 1895, by the Rev. Father Pappearni, John H. Wessel and Rosa J. Roesi, both of San Fran. cisc ———————————————— DIED. McHugh, Nellle Monaghan, Catherine Pries, Frederika this August 25, ward Locke, August 25, 1898, Edward Locke, Wil- h C. Irving, both of Bates, Annle Bennett, Marianne Calimbert!, Vincent. Conner, Capt. Wesley Prueffer, Emil Dolan, Mary F. Turner, Raymond A. Gannon, Mrs. B. Watt, Nellle Levey, Matilda BATE:! Welsh, Harry —In this city, August 31, 1555, Annie Bates, sister of Edward F. Bates of Boston, and Mrs. M. A. Johnson of San Franci: (Tuolumne County, papers please copy.) g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from St. Peter's Church, corner Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets. Interment Hoiy Cross Cemetery. Re- Cal., and Boston, Ma: mains at the parlors of A. W. Martin & Cv., 115 Geary treet —In this city, September 2, Marianne, beloved wife of Henry C. nett, and daughter of Mrs. G. T. Barnwell, a native of Canada, aged 3 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully inyited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). September 4, at 2 o'clock, from St. Stephen’s Church (Episcopal), Fulton street, between Webster and Fillmore. Interment private, CALIMBERTI-In this city, September 3, 1898, Vincent, brother of Kate and the late Josie M. Calimberti, a native of _California. (Fresno and Carson City papers please copy.) 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. CONNER~—In this city, September 3, 183, Cap- tain Wesley Conner, a native of Indiana, aged 74 years § months and 23 days. G. A. R—Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. R.: Com- rades will assemble at the parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street, to-morrow (Mon- day), at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the funcral of our late comrade, Wesley Conner. By order of C. J. HANDLEY, Post Commander. H. L. BARKER, Adjutant. n_this B McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS) 20 FIFTH ST., opp. Lineoln Bohool. Telephone, South 80. | 1ot on E line of Laguna street, 72 S of Filbert, | | S by E | nors) | M. F. Vandall commissioner) to B. | (wife of Charles H. | der, undivided two-ninths of lot on W line of | Tract, map $10. | “Benfamin_Fishel to Willlam Nolden, lot on | 8 line_of Stanley street, 50 E of Victoria, E 50 by § 100, lots 2% and 7, block 4, City Land Assoclation; $200. Bartley Clyne (by E. B. Pond agd H. C. , at the First | Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J." Dolan, formerly of Bear Valle Mariposa County, a natlve, of San Fran- cigco, aged 22 years. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to nttend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 92 Church street, thence to St. James Church, corner Guerrero and Twenty-third streets, where services will be held. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. IGAN\?ON*‘Th(‘re 11l be a month’'s mind re- quiem high mass celebrated at St. Patrick's Church, Tuesday, September 6, at § o'cloc T the repose of the soul of the late N abeth Gannon, mother of Maggle, ‘Thomi Joseph and Christing, Mrs. Piquerez and Mrs. Withers, and sister of Thomas and Mary Kearney, Mrs. Cunane and the late Mre” Maggie Lassalle. Friends and acquaint- ances are respectfully invited to attend. LEVEY—In this city, September 2, 153, Ma- ti'da, beloved wife of Marks Levy, and cther of Mrs. Fanny Newman, a native of avaria, aged T8 years. [ The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 3015% Sixteenth street. Train from Third and Townsend streets. McHUGH—In Port C September 2, Nellle, beloved daughter of William Lulu McHugh, aged 5 years and 2 rionths. MONAGHAN—In this city, September 2, ‘183, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of Hugh Mon aghan, and mother of Thomas, Joseph and the late William and John Monsghan, a na- tive of County Westmeath, Ireland, aged 65 vears. (New York and Daltimore papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at §:30 o'clock, from her late residence, atoma street, thence to St n, where a Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. PRIES—In this city, September 1, 1503, Fred- erika, dearly beloved wife of Fred Pries, mother of Rodger, Julius, William, George, rd, Fred, Christopher, Charles and Pries, and of Christopher Ellsas- ser, a native of Germany, aged 35 years 10 months and (New York and papers please copy.) 0> Friend acquaintances are respect- fully invited nd the funeral this day | o'clock, from her late resi- t street, between Sixth and nt and Braonan. Interment | . F. Cemetery. R—In this city. September 3, 1898, oved husband of Emma Pruefer, and r of E Pruefer, a native of German: 9 months and § A men ber of Musicians’ Protective Union and Court Huburtus No. 1, F. of A, [ Friends and acoualntances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesda) S at 2 o'clock, from the parlors ol . 957 Mission street, be- Interment Laurel Ba 2| | TURNER—In this city, September 2, 1895, Ri mond A., beloved son of Lizzie and the late Robert Turner, a native of Ban Francisco, aged 5 years and 16 days. | The funeral will take place this day | (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, J. J. Groom, 111 Devisadero street. Interment Holy Cross Cemete: WATT—In this city, September 3, 1838, Nellie, | beloved wife of James Watt, a nati f Cali- | fornia, aged 34 vears. 7 Intermient private. LSH—In this city, September 1, 1895, Harry, arly beloved son of Michael and Hannah and brother of rge, Hayward, Nellie, Joe, Grace and Howard Welsh, & native of San Franclsco, aged 16 vears 4 | and 11 day saintances are respec - funeral this , at 2 o'clock, from the residence of nts, %05 Treat avenue, thence to St ter's Church for services. Interment Mount Ivary Cemete ) iny tully (Sund: REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Francis and Hannah Marx to Rosa Camano, | 310. Fernando and Julia A. N t on N line of Liberty street, 23¢ E of Castro, E 25 114; §10. John, Ella, James and Nora by Ellen Maguire (guardian) n, lot on E line of Diamond street, o Nineteenth, S 35 by I 67; $. n to Grace P. Maynard, McKeon (mi- to C.. P | 100 | Estate of 2 Bedell (by Ellen Maguire ex- | ecutrix) to same, same; $120. Estate of F. M. L. Peters, Martha E. and J. F. Peters, Sarah L. and Charles Souther (by P. Oliver, lot on S line of Filbert street, 6 E of Taylor, E 27:6 by § 130; §22%0. B. P. and Kate C. Oliver to Sarah L. Souther Souther), same; $2230 and Fresno Land Compan: John Center and Emily J. Wilson to Slegfr! Mascus and Charles R. Peterson, lot on NW corner of Rhode Island und Alameda streets, N 125 by W 100; $10. i Francis J. Kirk to Frank and David Schnel- { San_Francisco Kentucky ~street, 1% S of Twenty-eecond (8Bierra), S 50 by W 100; gift. F. K. and Mary F. Houston to Western Finence Company’ street, S by Q. lot bounded on N by P by Thirty-first avenue and | W by Thirty-second; $10. Lotta and John H. Bohlig to Richard and | Anna Marshall, lot 9, block T, Park Lane | trusteeg) to San Francisco Savings Union, d 334, ot on N line of Thirty-fourth street, 200 W_of Miselon, W 25 by N 100, lot 27, block D, French & Gilman Tract (trustees’ deed); $580. Campbe! Alameda County. John J. and Essie C. O'Rourke to Emoretta n (wife of James A.), lots 13 and 14, , Parsons’ Golden Gate Tract, Oakland Annex; 'also lot beginning at SE corner of lot 14, block T, Parsons' Golden Gate Tract, thence SE 100.60 to center of Temescal Creek, thence down center of sald creek NW 4257, NW 69.73 | to a point where W line of sald lot i3 extended intersects center line of said creek, thence NW 2684 to SW_corner of lot 13, thence NE 80 to beginning, Oakland Annex; also lot on E line of lot 12, 114 S of Mattie avenue, NW 9, SW 1S, S 6.2, E 89, N 5816 to beginning, block N F, Parsons’ Golden Gate Tract, Oakland An- nex; $10. W. and Christina Higgins (by commissioner) to Matilda Cohn, lot on SE corner of Adeline and Fairview streets, E 100, S 5, W 124:3, N 66:61 to beginning, being a portion of plat 51, Rancho V. and D.’ Peralta, Berkeley; $600. Frank N. and Anna C. Greeley to D. Satoft, lot on E line of Euclid avenue, 6 S of Virginia | street, S 40 by E 125, being the S 40 feet of lot 4, block 13, Daley's Scenic Tract, Berkeley; $10. James W. Cooley to Katle H. Cooley, lot §, block 3, Curtis Tract, Berkeley; $1. Builders’ Contracts. Mary B. Kirkpatrick (owner) with P. Grit- fin (contractor), architect A. Burgren. All work, except setting mantels and gas fixtures, for a two-story dwelling on E line of Cherry street, 102:8% S of Clay, S 25 by E 137:6; $2370. Mrs. Emma Joseph (owner) with M. J. Sav- age (contractor), architect none. All altera- tions and additions to a two-story frame dwell- ing on § line of Geary street, 137:6 W of Oc- tavia, W §2:6 by § 120; $1162. Charles Josselyn (owner) with J. F. Riley (contractor), architect H. Gellfuss. Removing and rebuilding of SE wall of two-story brick | butlding on NE line of Third street, 5 SE of Mission, SE 25 by NE 77:6; $160. v HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs M C HenryS Clara C Clarke, Tenn Capt W H Cook, Bncia R M Medley, Alameda G W Taylor&w,Bakrsd & M Neville, Ohlo Mrs C H White,L Ang 8 J Ware, Fresno Dr J G Thompson, Cal|W Pike, Fresno W H F Smith, Chgo 'Miss A Thompson, Cal Dr T_H_Bethel, Stktn H W Crabb, Onkville Capt W H Cook, Bneia|W H Davis, Snta Rosa J M Crombie, Mich |W R Clark, Stockton A D Stilman, Or H Dimick, Vallejo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J_K_Sutton, Cottonwd |J McMahon, Petaluma H Conklin, San Jose [D W_Robinson, Mich | Mrs Tyler, Stockton |E J Ferguson, G Ellen | E Sullivan, Calistoga |Mrs Ferguson, G Ellen | I Jacobs, Vancouver |G W Gring, Los Ang G Walker, S Cruz C J Kenah, Pittsburg C McGovern, Oakdale |M Ditzler, Fresno | P J Murtha, Sacto [C S Marke, Modesto M F Harney, L Ang [Mrs C § Marke, Modes | F C Potter,” Fresno |J Mulroy, Chico J Carey, Reno C F Owens, Sonora. J Johnson, N Mexico PALACE C R Thorburn, Colo J Koschorack, N ¥ F A Perrine & w, Cal L Cox, Ne York 2 S Dole, Palo Alto | E M Peasre, Palo Alto | B Quigley, Sacto £ § Fisher, Palo Alto |Mise C A Potter, Boston W D Page. San Rafael Mrs Hayes, Santa Rosa € M Landeberger, Cal |Miss Hayes, Sta Rosa F Mahondeau, Paris |J Hambrick, Sausalito W J Cartan, Denver |F A Kenny, Portland E Moors, Michigan = H Nielson, Sta_Rosa T D Talmage & w, DC/& D Wood & w, N ¥ £ F Williams, Portland|D Dyckeroff, Germany O Dyckeroff, Germany Mrs . F Huntley, Cal GRAND HOTEL. Ohio W T Hassett, Sacto lor, Bakersd|\liss K Hassett, Sac El Dordo | > Sarz, L Ang F W Hill, Stockton |\rs Hayes, S Rosa W § Tinning, Martinez [Miss Grace, S Rosa A I Franklingw.S Rsa|W H Hilllouse, Oak Dr T McCann&w, Seatl|Dr A E_Osborn, Cal C V Woodward&w,N Y [Dr A E Osborn & W, C B Hamilton, Fresno | Eldridge G A Penniman, S Jose ;L R Flint. Cal 8 P Brown Jr,'S Mateo|R N Williamson, Stktn F Howell&w.R Bluff (R B Teefy, Stockton S La Rue, Placervl |G Balbect & w, Oakld S Crittenden, Stnfd|Y W Bowen, L Ang Keogh, Salt Lake |C de 8t Maurice,Colusa. P HOTEL. Miss W Huntley, Cal W H Spencer, Phila T E Parish, Los Ang A L Stevens, N Y. G H Woodruff, Cal Raymond, N Y A J Davis, Colusa Andrews, 'R Bluft|L, O Osstad, Martinez Crouch, Chico C R Barney, S Rafael Crouch, Chico 7 V Hill, Trenton ss M Crouch, Chico |A A Lamont&w,S Rsa s A Reld, Chico |J M Button, Holllster Robertson, Chico [Mrs W C Potts, Hollstr race. Portland (Miss O P Potts, Hollstr L Smith, Redding |5 § Hall, Sacto H Goldsmith & w,|C Schmid, Sacto Seattle % Miss S A Spencer, Sac H Harrold, N Y Miss M Hooker, Sacto rs A Witt, Fresno Mrs F J Stump & d, Pl Mixer, L Ang | Benicla Green, Oroville Miss H Tyron,- Benicia L Bell, Stanford J L. Mauser, Eureka P Austin & w, S Jse H C Harrls, w & 8, 3D Coamberial Cal P loinee Martin, San Jose Reynolds, 8 Rosa L Emery, Pa Q’ CmgeERaNmasr TECrR i Martimas, 120 Lewis| 1% “Maher| 2 Simms| 0 : Cun’gham| 0 | W. Overton, Burns| 0 MARTIMAS 1§ . DISQUALIFIED In the Flatbush Stakes for a Foul. AUTUMN GIVEN FIRST PLACE OMNIUM HANDICAP WON BY ALGOL IN FAST TIME. The Winners Over Harlem Track Are Dunois, First Tenor, Abuse, The Devil, Storm King and Topmast. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—There was _excite- ment of several kinds st Sheepshead Bay to- day, the principal thrill being felt when Mar- timas, who finished first for the Flatbush stakes, was disqualified and Autumn given the winner's share of the stake. In this race the favorite, Jean Beraud, did not finish one, two, three. Algol covered himself with glory by winning the Omnium handicap in 1:54 15, with 126 pounds up. Tommy Burns rode the most winners, two in number, and they were at very fair prices, too. Tod Sloan’s mounts were not even in the money all day, and his admirers had an agonizing time of it. First race, purse, six furlongs Name and Welght. Jockeys.| Mitel Lady 11, pER0 e Lambent, 120 3" Sg." 0 Gng Peep o' Day, 140. 052105 <2108 Armament, 102 Burns| 1 1 110 'Martha II, 119, T. Sloan| 3 3 0 0 Time, 1:15. Won cleverly. Second and third ariving. Tmperator 120, Colonel Tenny 104, Chum 9, Tabouret 114 and The Kentuckian 103 also ran. Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 8 to 1 and 3 to L Track odds—7 to 1, 8 to 1 and 9 to 3. *Fuvorite. Second race, purse, turf track, one mile: 2 | % Str. Fin. % % Name and W *Gala Da; 1 1 Octave, 91 Songer| 0 0 0 2 2 | Scoteh Plaid, 94....Dupeel 3 3 2 3 3 *Rondo, 106 ......T. Sloan[ 0 0 3 0 0 Rossifer, 101 ....E. Jones| 2 2 0 0 0 Time, 1:41. Won handlly. Second and third driving. 3 Long Acre 107, Mount Washington 103, Gen- eral Maceo 94 and Charentus 103 also ran. Sausalito odds—2% to 1, 10 to 1 and § to 1. Track odds—2 to 1, 20 fo 1 and 8 to 1 *Favorites. Third race, the Flatbush stakes, seven fur- Vame and Wt. Jockeys.| %. Manuel, 105 ......Spencer| 3 Disqualified for foul. Autumn given first money, Froshinn second, Bthelbert third money. Time, 1:20. Won driving. Second and third driving. *Jean Beraud 115, Filigrave 115, Duke of Mid- dleburg 120 and Kingdom 115 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—12 to 1, 6 to 1 and 15 to L Track odds—15 to 1, 8 to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. Fourth race, the Omnium handicap, one and an eighth mile: “Name and Wt. Jockeys.| X. % % Im.Fin Algol, 126 . 1 32 3 3 1% Huguenot, 118 . 0 0 0 o 2y Bangle, 105 050 0 o Ay Floronso, 110 ....Clawson| 3 1h 1us 1h 0 Lady Marian, Connor| 2 2 8 3 0 1-5. Won driving. Second and third “Time, | ariving. Pink Coat 116, *Damien 109, Sallor King 104 and George Keene 110 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 1, 4 to 1 and 6 to 1. Track odds—7 to 1, 4 to 1 and 6 to L. *Favorite. Fifth race, maiden two-year-olds, about six furlongs elen Thomas, 110 (Simms)... “The Lady in Blue, 110 (Spencer). Veracious, 110 (T. Burns) 6o Time, 1:11 1-5. Favonious 110, Mark Miles 110, Anitra 107, Belle of H 107, Freak 107, Grey Jacques 110, George Simmons 110, Menu 107, Lioness 107, Sugden 107, Miss Smith 107 and Al Reeves 107 also ran Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 3 to 2 and 4 to L Track odds—5 to 1, 8'to 5 and 4 to L *Favorite. Sixth race, short course, steeplechase: *Diversion, 141 (Veitch) Governor Budd, 142 (Finnigan) ‘Widower, 138 (Dayton) Time, 4:23. Jubilee 142, McIntyre 138, Herrmann the Great 137 and Sir Roderick 140 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 5. 4 to 1 and 12 to 1. Track odds—7 to 10, 4 to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. 1 2 3 gL FIRST TENOR, J. WOODS UP, Wins a Good Race for Burns & ‘Waterhouse at Harlem. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—The Harlem track was again fast and In every race good time was made, especially In the last. H. Martin rode the winner of the first race and little Johnny Woods put First Tenor to the front at the fin- ish for Burns & Waterhouse. The firm's Can- delarla finished third in the last race, but ““the was disqualified and Treachery given show."" L. Blossom, 9..McNickle Lew_ Hopper, 108.Narvaez| G. H. Ketchum, 105 “27%. Won cleverly. |woorn Time, Second and third driving. Ruskin 106, Diggs 105, W C T 105, Borden 106, Indra 108 and Madrilene 109 also ran. Sausalito odds—2 to 1, 12 to 1 and 10 to 1. Track odds—7 to 2, 30 to 1 and 15 to 1 *Favorite. Second race, purse, five furlongs Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. First Tenor, 93, Woods| 0 0 0 1% *Boney Boy, 108. Bloss| 0 0 0 2 Antiquary, 93 Gray| 0 o 0 3 A. McKnight, 103..Robertson| 1 P LSoy ey Iris, 95 .. .McNickle| 2 2 1 0 Bloss, 93 .Rose| 3 3 2 0 Luctile Bramble, 35 ..Jenkins| 0 0 3 0 Time, 1:01%. Won cleverly. Second and thira driving. Kittie Mac 90, Little Minch Jr, 83 and Dolly Wiethoff 9 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 2 to 1 and 8 to 1. Track odds— to 1, 3 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, the Jackson handicap, one and a slxteenth miles: Name and“Wt. Jockeys. %. %. %. Str.Fin. The Devil, 9. Rosel 2 1 -1112 14 *Azucena, 105 . onley| 1 2 24 23 2 Uarda, 9 . J Reiftf ¢ 4 4 3 3 K'g's Highway, §0.Seaton| 3 3 8 & 4 Time, 1:43. Won easily. Second and third driving. Bausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 7 to 10 and 3 to 1. Track odds—7 to 2, 4 to 6 and 4 to 1. *Favorite. Fourth race, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockeys.] 3. %. Str.Fin. *Abuse, 117 . 3-8 781 11 Mary Black, 108. 1 14 142 Timemaker, 112 . 444 .8 Imp. Sum'r Sea, 99.McNickle] 3 3 3 4 Time, 1:14. Won handily. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds— 10 5, 2% to 1 and 4 to 1 Track odds—8 to 6, 5 to 2 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, mile and seventy yards: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. *Storm King, 9.7, Relffl 1 1h 11 12 13 D. Tenny, 112..H. Martin| 3 3 3 212 What Next, 9..McDonald| 4 4 4 4 3 Imp, 112 ..Shepard| 24 24 21 8 4 Time, 1:44. Won easily. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds—Even, 2% to 1 and 3 to 1. Track odds—Even, 3 to 1 and 7 to 3. *Favorite, Sixth’ race, selling, mile and an eighth: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Im.Fin. Topmast, 106 ......Conley| 3 8 2 3 1ns Plantain, §§ . “Rose|] 2 1 14 142 *Candelarta, 110.McDonald| 0 0 0 0 13 Treachery, '8.....J. Reifff 0 0 0 0 4 Deyo, 88 McNickle] 1 2 8 2 0 (hxefltmuumed for foul. Treachery placed Time, 1:63%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Deerfoot 92, Jack of Hearts 101 and Mon- creith 107 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—8 to 1, § to 1 and 6 to 5. Track odds—8 to 1, 10 to 1 and 7 to 5. *Favorite. READVILLE'S MEETING COMES TO A CLOSE RBEADVILLE, Mass.,, Sept. 3.—Thke grand circuit meet closed to-night. The gathering darkness put an end to the sport and the judges took advantage of the rule and declared the last race finished. Results: :12 trotting, purse $1500 (unfinished)—Jasper Ayres won first second and seventh heats. Time, 2:09, 2:10, 2:17. Much Ado won fifth and sixth heats. ¥lime, 2:12%, 2:16. Cut Glass won third heat {n 2:10%. Georglana won fourth heat in 2:12%. Fred Kiel, Hans McGregor, Queechy, Percy, D L C, Dick, Gayton and Ruby also started. 2:15 class trotting, purse $1500—Aloesa won in straight heats. Time, 2:12%, 2:19%, 2:1%. Ser- ol second, Success third. Genrol, Squeezed, Nichol H, Jolly Bird, Greene Prince, Purity Wilkes and Frank Plerson also started. 208 class pacing, purse $1500—Giles Noyes won first, fourth and fitth heats. Time, 2:07%, | 2:09%, 2:11%. Courier Journal won second and | third’ heats. Time, 3:08%, 2:10%. Monopole | third. Quadriga, Reina and Prince also started. 2:11 class pacing, purse 31500 (called on ac- count of darkness)—Indiana won first and sec- ond heats. Time, 2:08%. 2:10%. Evangeline won third heat in 2:10%. Sterling third. O M C, Charlfe, Terrill S, Nellie Bruce, Hanna Duplex and Drogen also started. MONTEREY CAPTURES THE GRASS VALLEY PURSE NEVADA CITY, Sept. 3.—The attendance at the race this aftemnoon was the largest of the week by far. In the fve-eighths of a mile running, heats, for the Omaha Mining Company purse, Iron Jacket won In 1:(x% and 1:04. k da._County Narrow-gauge Railroad handicap, mile dash, was captured by . Finnegan in 1:43%. Maringa took second moncy and Nonchalance third. The free-for-all for Grass Valley purse was by Monterey in two straight heats. Time, and 2:15% ‘17 class trot for the Union Hotel purse Myrtle Thorne led under the wire in two straight heats. Time, 2:20%, 2:22. The Union Livery Stable purse for pacers, 2:18 class, went to Billy Baker. Time, 2:22, NEWPORT’S OFENING DAY. Syndicate Betting Prevails, but Lib- eral Odds Are Offered. CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.—The autumn meeting of the Queen City Jockey Club at Newport opened to-day in a most successful manner. The attendance large, the betting good and the track fast. Syndicate betting prevailed at the track, but the odds offered were liberal and the eight books did a big business. The meeting will continue until September 30. Sum- maries: First race, six furlongs: John Boone, 107 (W. Dunn), 10 to 1. o1 Nick Carter, 110 (Hallman), 4 to 1 and S to 5. 2 Braw Lad, 112 (Beckley), -8 Time, 1:14. Gid Law, Decision, Wiggins, Caddie C, Gar- net Ripple, Donva Hage and Turtle Dove also ran. Second race, five furlonge, selling: Piccola, 104 (Southard), 7 to 2. 5 Cheesemite, 101 (N. Hiil), 12 to 1 and 5 to 1. Gay Parisienne, 109 (Mcintyre), 6 to 1. Time, 1:02. Manana, Flying Bird, Becky Ban, Salvarse, Krinkle, Lela Murray, Georgie, Duplicate, Bes- sle Ewing and Nancy Fordham also ran. orom Third race, one mile Bon Jour, 109 (Britton), 6 to 1. 4 Possum, 108 (J. Mathews), 7 to 2 and 6 to 5. Dudley E, 109 (N. Hill), 8 to 1. z ‘Time, 1:41%. Annie Oldfleld, Lord Fraser, Sansaba R, The Doctor, Dashaway, Jessle S and White Leaf also ran. Fourth race, mile and an eighth, sellin; Don Clarencio, 102 (Britton), 2 to 1. 1 Graham Montrose, % (Chenault), 3 to 1 and | 10 to 1... : Oilean, 7 (Nutt), 20 to 1. 3 Time, 1:54%. Jack Hayes, Argus also ran. Nance D, Princess Teck and Fifth race, five and a half furlong: King Carnival, 112 (N. Hill), even Volandles, 110 (Knight), 18 to 5 and Pat Carret, 104 (Southard), 7 to 1. Time, 1:08%. Paca, Lafayette, Estabrooks, Spree and Ray- mond W also ran. whor Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling: Doncella, 106 (Nutt), 3 t0 1............. 1 Kitty R, 106 (J. Mathews), 3 to 2 and 1 to 2.. 2 Paul Kauvar, 112 (W. Dean), 2 to 1... 3 Time, Fresco, Harry Shannon, Royal Cholce and Rey E also ran. FES FORT ERIE ACCIDENT. Parson Falls and VJockey Coylic Is Badly Injured. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Jockey Coylie broke an arm to-day and had to have thres fractured ribs mende. Parson fell in the last round of the steeplechase, so injuring himselt that he was immedlately’ destroyed. Summa- ries: First race, one mile—Percilla won, Infelice second, Rockwood third. Time, 1:43%. Second race, five furlongs—Prospero won, Kit- tie Regent second, Frankle third. Time, 1:03. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Nellle Baker won, Locksley second, Annie Laureate third. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Alice Farley won, Ed Farrell second, Miss Gussie third. Time, 1:27%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Neada Floridian second, Elurine third. Time, 00%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Debride won, Ferry- man 11 second, Lady Irene third. Time, 1:15%. Seventh race, short course, steeplechase—Pop- 4ulist won, Arrezzo second, Last Fellow third. Time, 4:54%. e Valencienne Wins a Stake. ANACONDA, Mont., Sept. 3.—First race, three and a half furlongs—Red S won, Dutch II second, Rattler third. Time, 5 Second race, five furlongs—Rey Hooker won, Oaf)\mnn second, St. Aloysius third. Time, 1:06% . Third race, mile and twenty yards—Los Prie- tos won, Charlotte M second, lorena II third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, Smelt- er handicap, purse $1000—Valencienne won, Imp. }fillsulom‘r second, Miss Rowena third. Time, 13, Fifth race, two miles—Mary Barnes won, Mec- Prvor_second, Barracan third. Time, 3:40%. Sixth race, five furlongs—Kaiser Ludwig won, Joe Cotton second,” Ricardo third. Time, 1:06%. e § St Racing at Harford. HANFORD, Sept. 3.—The closing day of the Hanford Racing Assoclation's meeting was marked by good racing and many surprises. It was an off day for favorites and the dark horses captured purses and honors. A large crowd was present and the betting was brisk. Summary: Three-eighths of a_mile dash—Burris’ Violet, Kirkman's Spider, Hanford Stable’s Mendicant and English’s Mollie Gray. Violet won. Free-for-all trot, 2:40 class—Nanny’s Glenway, Howard's Little Bilile and Kirkman's Smooth- ey. Smoothey won Half-mile dash — Burris' Evans, Tibbetts' Lady Kern and Hanford Stables’ Defender. Defender won. Mile bleycle race—Tilton and Patnot. won. Tilton THE WAR WITH SPAIN. Peace Day Celebration of the Califor- nia Society, Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution. “Our Late War With Spain” was the subject of a most interesting and highly instructive lecture delivered at Ploneer Hall last evening by Willlam H. Jordan, the occasion being the peace day celebra- tion of the California Society. Sons of the American Revolution. A large number of ladles and their escorts were the guests of the soclety for the evening. Mr. Jor- dan first reviewed the events leading up to the war, after which he displayed upon an immense screen views of Cuba, Ha- vana, Santiago and other places, Ameri- can ships of war and the prominent land and naval figrues, scenes of Manila and the Phlllpfllnes‘ Admiral Dewey, his ships and the results of his great battle; the land and sea engagements at Santi- ago, and the investment of Porto Rico by Miles. Over 300 views were shown, and the large audience testified to their appreciation and patriotism by almost continuous rounds of applause. Each scene was described by the lecturer, who has the somewhat unusual advantage among rostrum speakers of distinctly pronouncing every word, a gift his hear- ers fully appreciated —_—————————— DE WITT TALMAGE AS A SOOTHSAVER The Noted Divine Here With a Prophecy. TALKS OF THE MILLENNIUM BEFORE HIM. ‘Washington’s Famous Minister and Lecturer Treats of the Various Topics of the Day. The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage of the First Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C., arrived yesterday morning via Portland and is staying at the Palace. He will remain in this city until Tuesday, when he will leave for the south. He will lecture in San Diego on Thursday and in Los Angeles on Friday. Should the cir- cumstances be favorable he will return to San Francisco and give one or two lec- tures before he leaves for his home. “This is the beginning of a new millen- nium,” he said yesterday. “The manifesto POLICY OF RUSSIA DISCUSSED | doubtedly reflecting the free movement of wheat In America to market centers. It is evident the crop_will not fall short of 700,000,000 bushels. Nebraska shows a Ccrop of 4,500,000 bushels this year against 2,000,000 ast vear. Harvesting through- out the spring wheat sections Is pro- gressing under favorable conditions. The storing of grain this year has greatly increased over that of former years. Crops abroad are reported fully up to expectations except Russia. That consid- erable damage has resulted in that coun- try seems well confirmed. _The one absorbing fact regarding the situation is to what extent low reserves which characterized the conditions exis ing at the beginning of the new crop year will be required from the present crop to fill up the holes brought about by the high prices prevalling three months ago. The effect will not be felt until later, when an awakening may be brought about. The cheapness of money s a factor favorable to fair prices for wheat. During the low prices of 1893-% the financial condition of the country was a potent factor In depressing all farm products. Importing countries are dis- posed to hold off before entering into contracts for their future wants in an- ticipation of more favorable conditions to buy. The market, so far, has been with- out this support, thereby giving the short seller his own way. Elevator interests are favorable to low prices at the begin- ning of a new crop to cnable their ele- vators to be filled at cheap prices. The situation In Eastern markets would indi- cate that prices were not far from bed rock. Any deciine can only be tempo- rary. Wheat In the local market showed con- slderable activity during the week, ad- vancing from $112% to $117%, back te $113% for December. The advance was caused by too many getting short at low prices; when they tried to fill they found a few bulls who heiped them hid the price up. As soon as the frightened shorts “got in” the price sagged down again. The local wheat market s the highest in the world, due in the main to the short crop. Oregon and Washing- ton wheat is only sparingly offered. There is room for a further decline in order to meet prices prevailing elsewhere upon a vine, Who Arrived Policy. HE TALKED WITH PRINCES. REV. DE WITT TALMAGE, the Noted Di- in This City Yes- terday and Discussed International of the Czar of all the Russlas is a shining of the Bethlehem star and means peace and good will to all the world. the entire matter talked over five years ago when I was visiting at the palace of Alexander III, the father of the present monarch. The whole policy of peace and international disarmament was spoken of in my presence by Alexander's Empress. She then said that if any great war broke out in Europe it would not take birth at the Russlan palace. The present Czar, who was there at the time, expressed the same peaceful sentiments. This manifesto of the ruler of Russia is not a sudden momentary creation, but a deliberate and premeditated act. It comes from a ruler of the largest empire on earth and is of the greatest consequence to the entire civilized world.” Dr. Talmage then drifted to a consider- ation of war effects, commercial and hu- manitarfan. ‘“We started to liberate Cuba,” he con- tinued, “‘and opened the world to Chris- tlan civilization. It was not a matter where Cuba was alone concerned; eve eople and every country is interestes 'he death Knell of superstition and ba barism and cruelty was rung out in strong, bold tones. Some human races have been too long under the heel of cruelty and oppression and this war struck a death-dealing blow to all tyran. nies. It is a grand start for Christianity, ‘which is only another name for kindness. “‘The Spanish nation will get more from this than any other people. Their dynas- ty will have to be reformed or over- rown. Two governments must be got out of the world or suffer a reformation, and they are Turkey and Spain. Turkey Eround its heel on the Armenians anpd jpain on all its colonies. These two governments are synonf'mous with cruel- ty and retardation of all public welfare. “This war has been a boon to us and all others. Its benefits are not to be measured with its evils, for they are in too great a superabundance to_admit of any attempt at balancing. From the commercial point of view we have been lifted out of the rut of ‘hard times' and it needed an earthquake to get - us out. é’{tr,dd times and the pessimists are all ead. “I think the mission of mercy should extend to the Philippines. I do not favor the employment of force in a conquest of the islands, but the people who inhabit them should be flven their own chofce.” Dr. Talmage will attend the services at ]Rev. John Hemphill’s church this morn- ng. WHEAT MAY DECLINE. BUT ONLY TEMPORARILY PRICES HIGHER HERE THAN ELSEWHERE. ‘While the Local Crop Is Short, the Supply at Large Will Tend to Boost the Market. The wheat market during the past ‘week was fairly active. Prices were dfs- posed to harden at the beginning of the ‘week on an urgent demand for spot. The strength was a net of a iasting character. Elevator interests sold futures to hedge spot holdings, causing a weak feeling in September and the more deferred fu- tures, resulting in a decline of 2@3% cents Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. at the close of the week. Forelgn mar- kets displayed a downward tendency, un- I heard | | shipping basis. December may wor | to 31 10 before a rally takes pl’a(‘@. EhoT | . Barley was advanced upon shorts cover- ing. The feeling has again grown weaker. | The nearer December comes the weaker the market will prove. Xew if any of the present holders will care to take de- liveries. The result will be & flood of selling orders thrown upon a wesk mar- ket. hose who anticipate a corner will be mistaken. R. BE. MULCAHY. ————— Libel for Wages. Joseph Santmier and Joseph Anderson filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court against the bark Aga i““ 50 alleged to be due as wages. et WATCHING THE = BUREAU CHIEF Latest Phase of the Chi- nese Scandal. FEDERAL SLEUTHS AT WORK ON THE EVE OF SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS. Belief That Chief Meredith Is Re- sponsible for the Leakage That Has Occurred in His Office. There was much agitation in Federal circles yesterday over the publication of the compromising letters found on the person of Shew Hon by Chinese Inspect- or Lynch and Interpreter Gardner, in which letters appeared the statement that Chinese brokers were in the habit of receiving transcripts of the state- ments made to the offic of the bureau by the immigrants on their arrival. These transcripts were for the use of the Chi- nese witnesses before the bureau. It is a plain proposition that if a professional perjurer knew the story that an immi- grant had told the Chinese inspectors on the Mail Dock it would be very easy for the perjurer to corroborate the immi- grant’s testimony in every particular, and thus insure his landing without any dif- ficulty. The shorthand reporters for the bureau are Walter D. Hoyt and Miss Madeleine Lissak, the latter of whom divides her time between the Chinese Bureau and the Immigration Office. Mr. Hoyt writes the eclectic system of shorthand taught in many business colleges throughout the United States. Miss Lissak writes the Ben Pitman system, one entirely dif- ferent from the eclectic. Mr. Hoyt says that at the close of each day's work he locks up his notebook and his trans- cripts in Chief Meredith’'s locker, the keys of which are held by Mr. Meredith. Miss Lissak often writes in the office of the Immigration Commissioner, next door, until 6§ p. m., and is obliged to leave her notebook in her typewriter desk, and sometimes has transcript, because the Chinese Bureau office is closed before that hour and there is no safe in the of- fice of the Immigration Commissioner. However, the Government officials now working upon the case do mnot believe that the transcripts were received 'by the Chinese brokers from the reporters’ desks, and they do not suspect either Miss Lissak or Mr. Hoyt of having any knowledge of the transcripts being re- moved from the office. The finger of suspicion which on last Triday pointed at the office of the bu- reau, pointed at two men. Yesterday the inquiry had been narrowed down to such an extent that the finger pointed to only one man on the Caucasian side of the conspiracy. The history of past administrations of the Chinese bureau has been of such a character as to call for a reversal of the rule of law which regards every accused person innocent until his guilt be proved. n other words, the accusation is a -proof of guilt until the accused upsets it by proof of innocence. The fact that Chinese regard bribery and perjury as legitimate, and the fur- ther fact that much money Is expended to_secure the landirig of Chinese is cor- roborative of the damning _significance of the terms employed by che unknown “Chow” in his letter to Tai Nin wherein he speaks about the transcript of testimony to be furnished by ‘“‘the white man ence the suggestion of Chief Meredith that “Chow' may have been boasting f h fluence in order to se- cure clients does not accord with the facts in the present case nor with the P At any rate, th not think that “C false representations in his letters, they have caused pnotographic copies to be made of the Chinese letters, transla- tions of which were published in yester- day’s issue of The Call. The obje: of this scrutiny is to determine, if possible the identity of the Chinaman who wrote the letters, so that his connection with the bureau might be investigated. Hints thrown out by officials, boih -of high and low degree, point to no other person than Chief Meredith himself as the one responsible for the leakage. What proof they may have for this suspicion or belief they decline to make public at this time, and, in fact, they have veloped the affair with that m glamor which the one ludicrous acteristic of the manner in which the af- fairs of the Government have been con- ducted in this city. They decline to take the public into their confidence and pre- fer to burrow, mole-like, underground burying the results in secret dispatches and reports to Washington. It is ex- pected, however, tha thin a day or twe impertant cover will be made whesh even Federal reticence cannot keep froan the public ear. The altr\gr\o Thomas D. Riordan, Ly- man I Mowry and M. M. Foote, .who have handled the bulk of Chinese cases. for the past year or so, deny all knowl- edge of wrong doing on the part of the bureau, and, of course, unite in ‘saying that the bureau was never purer than it has been under the present administra- tion. —_— A carrier-plgeon service was lished by the Turks A. D. 567, estab- ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE! sirstrsiecrsiarirsirsirshrshrchechefrofrafrniraiacirshrsirefrsfrofrefrefrairatrchrsfrnts esprteoe WHO ARE WEAK LET ME CURE YOU. & ek Kk Kk kK FREE FOR ONE WEEK TO PROVE THAT VITALISM CURES SEXUAL WEAKNESS. CALL OR WRITE FOR BOOK. DOCTOR ROUSEL AND ASSOCIATED PHYSI- CIANS, 323 Kearny Street. 4 and 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 12. PR R PP PPN SR R s R o st s il & Hours 10 to.