The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1898, Page 14

Anderson, en, Edward J. Bland, Willlam seorge F. Bell, Henry Willlam N Charles K. . George | . Ontario, 1 10 respect- this day undertak- y street. 1848, Henry, nna Knocke, in, Mrs, 2 1ocke and ative of rs 4 months October 8, 1593, Charles ries P. and Julia Lars- Knudsen, and grandson tz, @ na- | hs’and In Oakland, October 7, native 1898, John Me- of Baltimore, aged 42 years. . and acquaintances are respect- Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, ober 11, at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of Mrs. Eilen Brew, Vallejo. Inter- ment Union metery, Vallejo. McDADE—In this city, October 7, 1898, Andrew McDade, a native of New York, aged 66 years §¥The funeral will take place this day (Sunday, at § o'clock, from the parlors of arles J. B. Metzler. 636 Washington street. nent Cypress Lawn Cemetery. McLAUGHLIN—In this city, October 7, William Laughlin, a native aged 6% rs. A member of 1 24, A. 0. U. W. F ds and acqualntances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of | 1235 Market street, between nth. Interment Laurel Hill 1898, of Ireland, San Rafael fully (Sunday), McAvoy & C Elghth and N McLAUGHLIN—In this city, . H. McLaughlin, beloved husband of McLaughiin, son of Elizabsth rother of Mary F. and n, a native of Folsom, 1'2 Gays. | ends and_scquaintances are respect- | ivited to attend the funeral fo-morrow at 10:50 o'clock, from his late resi- Mission street. Interment Cypress v 11:40 o'clock traln from a-street station. T—In this city, October 7, 183, Joseph- vea ‘wite of Leon V. Naviel, daugh- of Mys. Couturon, mother of Leonfe and Arthur N and ‘sister_of Alice, Louise, Srnest Couturon, a native 130 vears and 1 month. nd acquainiances are respect- ed to attend the funeral this daye . at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- 19 Golden Gate avenue, near First Interment 1. O. O. F, Cemetery. POLEMANN—In this city, October 6, 139, Cap- tain Edwin Polemann, & native of Germany, aged 06 years 2 months and 27 day. ’ 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Tifth and Sixth, thence to L O. O. F. Ceme- tery for cremation. Please omit flowers. PETERSON—In this city, October 8, 1 e 0% Datareon siuativs of Busden, Seeai yoars. PAYNTER_In _Grass_Valley, 8 October 7, 1398, avenue, ber 19, 20 YIPTH 87., opy. Linsols obool, Bouth | ael,. | M Wallace 1 oourtesy to his retiring freight manager. 1898, Judge Paynter, beloved husband of Mrs. E. J. Paynter, and father of Minnie, Willle, Bert, Lillte, 12, Kate, Irene. Beatrice and Philip Paynter, a native of Wisconsin, ag 1 years. f ROBINSON—An annlversary mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of the moul of the late Dr. Luke Robi 10-MOrrow ROCK ISLAND BOY WAS IN GREAT FORM Should Win the Stake at Ingleside. (Monday), at 7 o'clock, at St. Cathe- dral, Van Ness avenue. SALTER—In North San Juan, Nevada County, Miss Ruth Saiter, a native of North San Juan, Nevada County, Cal., aged 14 years and & months. 7 Friends and acqualnta i nces are respect- funeral this day \Sunday), at 2 o' I" 3LER—In Eimh a beloved band of Mary Stlegler, and brother of Mrs. Annie Pern, a native of Wur- Gen ny, aged 37 years 4 months A ‘member of the San Francisco . October 7, 1595, Gua- an Backer Verein. “riends and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral to-morrow iay), ['s at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- ds e, Bayville avenue, Eimhurst. Inter- ment Mo View Cemetel T HTRERE, Octaber nodors Viseman, ' mative | of New Jersey, aged 68 years: - | TOD SLOAN DEFEATS SKYBALL | WELSH—In this city, O« 8, 1898, James | . a native of Scotland, aged 77 years | days. | d ucquaintances are respect- | attend the funeral to-morrow | o'clock, from Ploneer Hall, near Market. Interment Ma- Remains at the parlors of | THE OPEN STAKE BRINGS TO- GETHER CRACK HOUNDS. ery a Undertaking Company, corner | S Geary streets. this city, October 5, 189, In- | The Favorites Had It All Their Own and Kate Wittkopp, & na- { ty, October §, 1898, Ma- Way and the Pikers eloved wife Of George A. Wattson, of Mary and the late James | Went Home Broke. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. nue 4 by E 116:43%; $1. es and Memie Mattas to William Schen- lot on W line of Chattanooga street, 104 S | ons. The Ingleside Club entertained ay with an open stake oceas its patrons yester of Twenty-second, § 26 by W 1i; $10 that will be finished to-d From the | 1ol. H. McLaughlln to Mary ¥. McLaughlin. | present outlook it certainly should go to | S 60 by W 1 45, P. Lands and | Rock Island Boy on his performance ot | Bernal He “n SW corner ot | yesterday, the great puppy defeating L. | w 50:10 by Sl e S. Conley with ease at the score of 24 to| 5. Rock Island Boy has been on the sick list from a bite he received about two | weeks ago, yet vesterday he seemed none | Anna | the worse for his injury and literally ran rings around L. S. Conley, who is consid- ered somewhat of a dog himself when | he gets down to work and gives lurch- B. Montague to Douglas S.W e-fifth of lot on W line of NW of Townsend, NW 22:11 by SW n or MacMahon tc 3 < or MacMaho on 2 street, 100 S 1 1fted L, W 100 S 100, being lots ook Jig, Cave Track: BItE | ing a wide berth. Mtatiica Birke to Thomas Johnson, lot on 8| Patrla did stand a falr chance to se- adowa street, 806 W of CRpH o A aa | cure prize’ morney, but the clever little bitch was certainly out of form yester- | day, and it took three cou for Judge | a1, | Grace to decide that Patria was winner | M URal- | over Hclipse. Brilllantine and Mayftlower i | ran excellent courses, the latter bitcl showing plenty of speed and demonstrat- ing that her lay-off and rest for a couple of weeks was what she needed. Tod Sloan made a good impression on the public, | defeating Skybali after he had lead up | and had things for a while all his own | way, but Skyball is not and he grad died out, leav the work to Tod, which he did killing the hare near the escape after a long and fast course. an Pup was played all over the ring enders as a good thing, the | being as good as 2 to .rd from and was | defeated handily by Bonita. The day throughout was matinee, and short-enders were set down -d. Among the few that landed were Tod Sloan at 5 to 3, Maid of Hill at 24| lot 2 andelin, o to Frank block | Ada 4 John C. Ag s ( N of Jay the talent’s i | {01, Jack of Spades at 3 to 1 and Coun- | terfeit at 2 to 1 | The results were as follows: | a bye; P. Brophy's missio ' "Gailoway Lass: e ot J peon’s Quickstich beat J. Quane's and B. Kennel's lrma beat P. £ John Arnott; Johnson's Tod oan beat P. J. G. Kennel's Skyball; Joha agan's Mayflower beat P. Reilly’s Specula- . O Neil & Hanrahan's Mercury beat Deck- an & Pan Pet Kirby; H. Weber's ana beat Cronin's Rosie B; A. end ck Island Boy beat S. Hansen's E. Portal's Laurelwood II n's Miss Alice; D. Ford's Bo scat J. Maggini's Ben Pup: P. Reflly's M. | Mat beat J. Foley's Atlantic Boy: London & McCollough's Megnet beat P. Brophys Hurry k- block A, Fitch Tru to Joseph Steffens, same, Ala- ullivan; W. Dalton’s Decency beat F by E nstetdt’s Fly Russell & \\'llivxyn'k Vi ‘:‘r ves & Taylc s L | Queen beat Lynch & Maher's Dakota; I. i R I‘é(vx's Mission Tip beat ] Logan's Miss | Grizzle, Handy & Smith's Victor beat J. F. McCarthy's Rose- 5 Lorraine; Dickelman & fanning's Babe in beat Kay 111 L rand’s Lally Peac ud beat P. Gaftne Panarto's Royal Oak beat A Murphy; : n's Pa & Trant's E Sullivan’'s Maid of G son n; D. e O'Brien's State: 3 k of Spades beat Larkey & Rock's y beat Captain ring's Pat ¥ - n's Lady Jane; O & iianrahan’'s e Me beat I. Moran's Royel Ptize: F. s Flying Faster beat Handy & Smith' ess: A. Johnson's Lissak beat D. cinnerton; D. Shannon’s Soubrette beat urgh's American Eagle; J. She Gowrle beat W. Sweeneys Lo n's van den B Lass o lot on E line of | James Dyrne's Mohawk beat E 600, being | Byrne's Nelly B; F. Murphy's = Glit Tract; Brook- | at C. O. Holzhaner's Dora; J. Dean's : | beat P.(J. G. Kenna's Royal Buck, Perry's Campania beat J. Murnane's Miss Frank's Telephone Girl beat F O’ Donnell’s _ Counterfeit Moo Monitor; Jumes L beat T. Rogers’ Olga. e —————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTE; GRAND nroe & w, Cal Potts, Prescott ; Potts, Prescott |A J- Hudson, Cal GOOD RUNNING HARES. ; Dogs That Won and Lost Yesterday | {H C Smith, Stanford N 0 H Van > at Union Coursing Park. Mrs G A ursing at Union Park vy csterday was I M Brooks, L Ang BP Balile 2d |C W Jones, C & w, Cal|G Dunphy & w, w, J M Royce, S ) W R _Johnson, Cal Rogers, Portland |H G Melvin, Sacto o, L Ang |H D Knight, Cal W M Hunt, & |3 L Mitcheil, 7 Mulk llent owing to the late raln which o soft the ground and improved the ities of the hares. here were quite a The defeat of St. Gertrude by Mald of Bali, after 2 mno course, made sad many of the knowing ones who swamped the pool boxes at odds of 5 to 1, with St. Gertrude the fay- Those who had seen the grueling s Jose s Val acto on mad running qual In the puppy stake t number of surprises. [0 Wade, St He WHE mith & w C2r & orite. C E Tinkham. Chico | Mr®, Cronting & . 0 | © ‘hich St. Gertrude had had last F H Ransom, R Biuff (W A Hobbins & w, il courses whic! - S 3 s B H Ramsam, R e Sunday at Ingleside doubted her ability #5500, L Xog | C & Fugnes, Chicago | to cope with Maid of Bail, a young bitch | EADAHE 0T Which has great speed backed up by good anford |A M Young, Va i ities” Livermore |7 1 clark: Tacoma | * tfe 9in off the Maid did not allow W J MeGee, Wash R McCracken. Stan(d | per opponent to score in a course to the W W Holmes, Wash |W H Smith & w, Mex | eiTipegt escape. G M Patersepi BRI DD Mamaing Dok ‘Candaderia, In a short course to a tricky J Crane Jr, Boston —|Baroness von Schroe- | pgre gefeated the favorite, Bit of Fash- Miss M Crane, Boston| der, San Rafael . e W R Dow, Boston |S D Halse, 8 Jose jon. Arab, a favorite in the bettng, was J H Eames, Chicago |R E Prim, § Jose bowled over by Beauty Spot. | 3 O Knight, L Ang R Jose Tn the open stake the betting opened | Rev F Keith, Pa IG Corsa, N'Y with 0dds of 2 to 1 on Forgive winning G Cobblens, N Y W Rambo, Stanford a flag from Riddle (late Parnell). This J Lanagan, Stanford |4 W Drow Y was certainly a cinch, as Riddle was 3 yizis. Hoston § Jepson, N Y Never allowed to get near to the game. | raham, Or . |A A Rice, N ¥ McKinley, one of the fastest dogs on the | oung, Va I|T Fiint. S Juan coast, sold at $20 as against 31 on Golden | B Youns a¥aq [Mee Blnt0:7%sn Fagle. The last named dog ran well, but | S McGreen, Va BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs § A Osborn,LAng 1 M Howard, N Y W C A Barnes, § Jose Dr not well enough to defeat the President. The first short end in this stake ap- eared in the thirteenth course, when Elllle Delight beat O'Grady, a 2 to 1 shot, ful Glen and Prince of M O'Keefe, Vigilant, Peace: Miss Hale, San Jose e 7 Fashion were fortunate in getting byes. hicago |Cant Bunne, B ane | Magic sent Waytarer to his fennet, much Angel 1s1|W Ca: i 20 the chagrin of the longenders. Winged C F Fameo, Pres W Van Patten, Foot made nervous the “highfiyers” who C Sadvin & & V. G G Garet, Fort Point | wagered 40 to 1 that Rosette would win H J Craft, Butte, |L M Strauss. S Jose |in a walk. Winged Foot led to the hare E J Skilimann, G Clark, Burlingame | and scored two turns before Rosette took H C Mackbeth W D Davis, Pinole possession, then the bitch held her game Mrs DeVore, Minn (%] M_Humrr Lgu Ang | ynt{l she scored just enough points to H C Osborn, Los Ang{D W Harrier, Vallejo beat her opponent. A M Daley, CrippleCk|H Demmick, Vallejo Th : N the day’s coursipg ate as W J Daley, Cripple CklJ N Berry, Presidio PR i Ay Skt NEW WESTERN HOTEL. § Bassett, Fairfleld |J Brown & w, § Jose KP\:vpyblmlks(_-‘l‘d'llr:“"l'xr-l-_lg‘ :‘;‘“gf“’“:‘“‘ ‘Z:m: £ Perry, Truck > G vn,’ S enny beat Gol ; Thad Stevens bea erry, Truckee |Mrs C Brown, S Jose | FER S5 yala” of Ban beat St. Gertrude; | loftus, Reno |J Manning, Sacto Demaree & f, Japan|J Osborn, Ben Lomond [ Claussen, Seattle P Olsen, Fresno Brant, Portland A Berts & f, Tulare J C Conklin, Chico C King & w, Mexico E G Giroux, Mexico P F Smith, L Gatos Flush beat Maid of Erin; Candalerla beat Bit of Fashion; Rose of Tralee beat Regular Army; Beauty Spot beat Arab; Royal Flush beat Trinkat; Mac's Melody beat Lawrence; Rest Assured beat Petronius; Morning Qlory beat Little Jcker. Open " gtake, sixty-four entries—Run down— | Forgive beat Riddle: Wait a Little beat Re- venge: Douglas beat Magdallah; Van Cloe beat Yittle’ Doubt: Joy Bells beat Jouet; Riot Act beat Roste E; Commodore beat Lanky Bob: Bendigo beat Monotony; McKinley beat Goiden Eagle: Seldom beat Glen Rosa: Breach of Promise beat Precita Girl: Theron beat Fault- loss Beauty; Little Delight beat O'Grady; Lord Byron beat Miller's Maid; Jersey Lily beat White Tip; Thornhill beat' Van Knapp; Vigi- lant & byes Peaceful Glen a bye; Firm Friend beat Bell of Moscow; Moonlight beat Hattle; Mountain Beauty beat Mary K: Prince of Fashion & bye; Santa _Alicla beat Beauty: Cavalier beat Crusader; Prince Hal beat For- ‘Magic beat Wayfarer; Jennie Wilson beat O Rowley, lfl Jose Thornton, Butler & Ang LATE SHIPPING 1IN ARRIVED. Saturday, October 8. U § stmr Philadelphia, Wadlégh, — days from Honolulu. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Oct S—Stmr La_Tour- aine, for Havre; stmr Werkendam, for Rotter- dam; stmr Etrurig, for Liverpool; stmr Fulda, for Genoa; stmr Patrla, for Hamburg; stmr Ethiopia, for Glasgow. ANTWERP—Satled Oct $—Stmr Kensington, &l SEREMEN-Salien Oot. B-Stmi S Romiehs |{lay gy o Romt s b ot it 2 Stied epper; t 5 e OOT-Betisd Oct $~Btmr Tmbeim,for | LT oest Soas T1oa Lonsdale: “Mira’ Monts New York Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Lucania, fm New York. BOUTHAMPTON—Safled Oct's—Stmr Belgen- 1and, for New York. gAmived Oct $—Stmr Noordland, from New ork. beat Gallagher. Held for Grand Larceny. Michael Raggett and Alexander Legay, two *“tenderloin toughs,” were yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Joachimsen on a charge of rand larceny. Several days ago they nduced Alexander Wheatley of Los An- geles to g0 to_a lodging-house on_ Du- ont street to have a “‘scrap,” as Wheat- ey boasted of being a fighter, and when they got him there he was knocked out by a blow on the jaw and robbed of his money and jewelry. ——————————— Schumacher Goes to New York. Thomas Schumacher, who lately re- signed 'higl office of general freight man- er of the Unlon Pacific Company, left With his wite last ovening for Kew York City, where he will take the vice-presi- dency of the C. F. Express Company, Mr. and Mrs, Schumacher will travel East in the private car of General Manager Dickingon of Denver, who sent his car ‘West for the purpose of extending this Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. L 7 FRANCISCO Ik SIVRD SV to Frank Mec- | The recent rains have put the Ingleside NW corner of sre and Filbert | -, 1glesi gorner of Eilimore and Filbert | Coyraing Park in first-class condition fartha Anderson to George B, | for ideal coursing, and the runs of yes- line of Blake street, 100 N of | terday demonstrated this fact on several | CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1898 :DEATH UNDER CAR WHEELS. Hans Hansen Horribl on the San Ma stant! ard and Steuart streets at 15 minuts Hans Hansen, a Bootblack, about 50 years old, was run over and in- ¢ killed by car 10 of the San Mateo street line at the corner of How- of 10 o'clock last night. The bootblack was crossing Howard street with a friend, when the car came up Steuart street on its way to the turntable at the ferr: STRIPES A FELON FOR A, C. WIDBER Found Guilty of Felony Embezzlement. HUNG ON THE CONFESSION? IT WAS RE-READ AND THEN A | VERDICT WAS REACHED. - | The Prisoner Was Unmoved When His Fate Was Determined—Sen- tence Will Be Passed | Next Saturday. Augustus C. Widber must wear a felon's stripes for his crime of looting the vaults | of the city treasury. Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, after having been out for over twenty hours, the jury selected to determine the fate of the defaulter hand- ed in a verdict of guilty as charged, and the prisoner was returned to his cell in the County Jail to await the day of sen- tence, next Saturday. There were many in the court when the verdict was announced, and all plainly showed that their sympathies were with the convicted defaulter. pressed the opinion that they did not be- lieve that he alone stole and caried aw: the entire amount of the shortage. Othe: accepting the theory that he did, sympa- thized with him for the reason that the temptation offered was so great. They held that had Mayor Phelan desired to do his honest duty and count the money, | as the law strictly stated he should do, instead of seeking some pretext through oL + oo Many openly ex- y Mangled and Killed % teo Street Line. 58 end of the ossing and FREETH’S STORY CAPTAIN THE ISLAND NOW WORKED UN- DER MEXICO’S FLAG. Guano Deposits Will Last for Eight Years—Wharves Erected and Every Convenience Pro- vided for Shipping. Clipperton TIsland is acquiring rather too much reputation for a lonely, guano- covered, crab-infested reef. Situated oft | the coast of Mexico, it has had quite an | international history. First it was dis- covered by the English, then the French Jaid claim to it. Later on it was thought that the United States had a right to the isle, and a citizen of the Unlon actually hoisted the stars and stripes. Now it ap- pears finally settled that the place be- longs to Mexico, and, under a concession from our sister_republic, J. T. Arundel, representing a great English syndicate, is busily engaged in depriving the island of its one marketable commodity, the | guano, which has been deposited there for centuries. Captain Freeth, Mr. Arundel’s man- ager, who has just arrived in San Fran- cisco fresh from the briny guano de- osits, pooh-poohs all the stories of trou- le wilg the Japanese laborers which have recently been published by some sensational newspapers in this city. “We had no serious difficulty with the Japanese,’ he sald yesterday, ‘beyond what might be expected from these cun- ning sons of the East. We took down seventy-five Jups in the Alice Blanchard last June. They were supposed to be under the charge of a man caued Wil- burton, who proved totally unable to manage them. Why, he had only been on the island ten days when he came to me and asked to be released from his contract, which bound him for a year. Some of the Japanese ringleaders organ- ized a strike because they objected to the hours of work stipulated in their con- tract. but eventually an agreement was arrived at. “We have brought up two cargoes of wano in the Alice Blanchard to San jego, and when I left the island on Sep- tember 17 everything was quiet. There had been some talk of another strike, and one man, who declined to join the dis- contented faction, imagined himself in danger and swam off to the steamer. We brought him on to San Diego, and at the same time we offered any of the Japs who did not like the work & passage back to thelr homes, but they refused to accept. Thee: had good food, better than they ever had before in their lives, and not too much work, so they were not anxious for a change. lipperton Island is not exactly a pleasant place to llve on, and I do not intend to stay there permanently. Mr. Burleigh, the secretary, is at present in charge. We have put up a good wharf and permanent moorings, so that we can ship a hundred tons of guano a day. There Is no longer any danger about the work. It will take, I expect, about eight years to exhaust the guano deposits on the island. MASONIC GRAND LODGE. The Annual Convocation Will Be Held in Masonic Temple Com- . mencing on Tuesday. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of California will hold its next annual convocation in the Temple at Montgomery and Post streets for the transaction of business and legis- | lation for the coming year, commencing Carson, grand Crawford, grand Bible bearer: Stanley A. Smith, grand senfor deacon; Emanuel J. Tewis, grand junior deacon; Thomas J. | Richards, senior grand steward; George D. Cunningham. grand junior steward; Gustave Gunzendorfer, grand pursuivant; as the Sphinx when the verdict was an- nounced, After the jury had been dis- charged he rose from his seat and accom- panied his guard from the courtroom and Was immediately returned to his cell in | the County Ja! Samuel D. Mayer, grand organist, and Those who occupied the jury box and George P. Adam, grand tyler. determined that Widber mus ay the Judge Angellotti of San Rafael is in line penalty for his crimes are: W. E. Love- | joy, 123, Bernard street; W. W. Griffin, | 1009 Florida; R. Mehrtens, 100 Haight; | John Bohner, 8 Mary Terrace: W. H. Miller, 1709 Baker; J. Sullivan, 3058 Twen- ty-fifth; F. A. Well, 806 Van Ness avenue; W. J. Thompson, 1717 Ed L. Lasar, 1332 Post; H. Bendit, 507 Hyde; J. H. Nolan, Third and Perry streets, and W. P. Hig- ginbotham, 3! 3 Soldiers Play Football. A match between the Kansas and the Washington regimental football teams has been set for the 15th or 20th of the present month. Both teams are about equally matched, and a great deal of speculation is indulged in regarding the outcome of the game. of promotion for the office of grand mas- | fer, and Charles 1. Patton of this city | for' the office of deputy grand master. | The sesston will last until Sat8rday. —_— e ST. JOHN’S PARISH FAIR. Formally Opened Last Evening by | Mayor Phelan—Its Purpose. The zealous parishioners of St. John's parish, formerly old St. Mary's College, have been working for the past few months in the interest of a grand bazar, which was opened last evening by Mayor Phelan. St. John's, the youngest parish in the diocese, has not yet succeeded in build- ing a parish church, and its people are holding services in the old college until such time as they are able to raise funds | with which to erect a suitable house of | worship. It is for this object that the | present bazaar fo being held. | The following ladles are in charge of the various booths: St. Patrick’s booth—Mrs. Meinke and Mrs. Dennison, assisted by Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Doyle, Misses K. Dennison, K. Meinke and K. Henneberry. St. Anthony’s booth—Mrs. Minehan and Mrs. | Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. T. Minehan, Mrs. | Claffey, 'Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs. O'Farrell, Mrs. Bolz, Mrs, Lyons, Misses L. Relsing. A~ Kerr, M. O'Farrell, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Flately and Mys. J. J. Rielly. Immaculate Conception Sodality — Presided over by the president, assisted by the members of the sodality and Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Wil- son, Misses Julla Linehan and Maggie McMur- ray. Kobert Emmet booth—Mrs. McLester and Mrs. McDevitt, assisted by Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Whittkopp, Misses K. McKeon, M. Hattabough, A._Phillips and O"Connor. Dewey booth—Mrs. Supple, assisted by Misses K. Doyle and L. Mitchell. Candy stand—Misses K. Supple, L. Dennison, ADVERTISEMINTS. Be Patriotic In Actions as Well as Words Why Buy Foreign LINOLEUM When AMERICAN 3. McCann, K. Kehoe, J. White and. H. Denni **Refreshment booth—Mrs. Cherry, assisted by Mrs, Chambers, Mr. Cherry and the Misses M. Y Nowing " committ = e foliowing committees are in charge: IS BEST AND CHEAPEST ? Press—Miss_Mollie Skehen_ (chairman). Mrs. | Bolz, Misses L. Skehen, K. Meinke, L. Denni- son. A. Supple and K. McKeon. Fioor—Messrs. McLester, Minehan, Tamony, McGuire and Cherry. Reception—Immaculate Conception Sodality, | assisted by Company O, League of the Cross Cadets. 1 Shooting Gallery—Captain Wesplier and mem.- | bers of Company O, Leagug of the Cross Cadets. ——ee——— ITALIANS TO GIVE A FAIR. Its Purpose Is to Raise Funds for Church Improvements. The large Itallan population of North Beach and other parts of the city is zeal- ously engaged in preparing a grand ba- | zaar which promises to be the most suc- | cessful benefit sale ever organized in aid of St. Peter and St. Paul's Church. The | falr will be opened by Mayor Phelan on | fic!fi)ber 17, at the Washington Square | all. The ladles of the executive committee | deserve great credit for the zeal and ener- with which tney sustain their arduous abors. Nothing is left undone to make the hall and the various booths as at- tractive as possible for the occasion. Ow- ing to thelr efforts, in a comparatively | short time several booths have been pro- pared ana richly furnished with prizes and attractive specialties. A select committee | is preparing an interesting series of en- | tertainments, and is doing its work so WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OFIT, 45 cts § SQUARE YARD. CARPETS For all at prices to suit. Schiueter & Volberg, 709 Market Strect, Next to Call Bullding. NO PAIN! NO PAINI y Lowest Prices in the Oity! | WORK GUARANTEED. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY. Full Set of Teeth, well that the programme, when publ % cannot fail to draw large crow%s t‘:htek? 5 et RO s Gold Crowns, 22K........ With so much activity and Intelligent | HEaEL SR80 vy v be 100l orwar one of the soclal attractions of &emu‘: ELECTRO-DENTAL son. ; CLINIC, Last year Greece was buving guns, hlt&lflm_}! e this year it has ordered 10,000 ploughs. Office Hrs.—8 &.. (0 10 p.w.; Sun,, § 10 2 pum, | process of decay), | causing palpitation | stomach. 570 PECULIAR POISONS. GENERATED "IN THE HUMAN BODY The Result of Imperfect Digestion of Food. Every living thing, plant or animal, contalr ithin itself the germs of cer- tain decay and death. In the human body these germs of disease and death (called by scientists Ptomaines), are usually the result of imperfect digestion of food; the result of indigestion or dyspepst: The stomach, from abuse, weakness, does not promptly and thoroughly digest the food. The result is a hea ydden mass which ferments (the first poisoning the blood, and lacking in the brain, making it thin, weak, : red corpuscles; poisoning causing headaches and pain in the eyes. Bad digestion irritates the heart, and finally bring- ing on disease of this very important organ. Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing Bright's disease and diabete: And this is so because every organ, nerve, depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal, and weak digestion ows itself not only in loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy complexion. The great Engl scientist, Huxley, said the best start in life is a sound Weak stomachs fail to digest food properlv because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids (lac and hydrochloric) and pepto-T genic produ the most sensible remedy in all cases of indigestion is to take after each meal one or two of Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply in a pleasant, harmle form all the elements that weak stom- achs lack. The regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure e form of stomach trouble except ca of the stomach. They incr flesh, insure pure blood, strong nerves, a bright eve and clear complexion, because all these result only from wholesome food well ¢ | digested. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart’s ts full- slosing price Mich,. Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 ce | package or by mail by in to Stuart Company, Marshall, | but ask your druggist fi A little book on mailed free. Address Stuart Company, | Marshall, Mich. mach diseases + + + + ¥ + e + 3¢ + 3¢ + ¥ + + + 4+ line. Hansen stopped shortly before the car reached the c + . = , | which he could pose and play to and gain 4+ then attempted to cross the track. The motorman, thinking Hansen would 4 | S iraan| $ Wait 101 he had passed, did mot try to stop the car, iug Pansen would <} | the plandForiineimiery itte SOME LA O OO RI ¥ 0L O O F G EG O A0 L e ruck He was roiled for some distance under the car before it could + [ o 3O e e L L o WE RENT... s + be stopped. In order to secure the body it was necessary to remove the car 4 et e NOF . relon 5 b 4 from the track. + Widber alone was unmoved when the|Q < + The body was horribly mangled by the collision. Both arms and legs 4 verdict was announced. At 10 o'clock in 9 +* 3 were nearly torn from the trunk, hanging by shreds of skin. The rear 4 |the morning he Wos te oved from nis | © 2 on of tt vas se so badly lacera cell to the courtroom to await the return | SN 3 Lrtzg(l)‘g’rx"‘!((in t \::l:{u:‘lq\r\di: c;g:sfi:}em and the face so badly lacerated that | 6F e sury Wi b i i renighibe | ALL NAKES. 2 e CUnnth L, ho s . hind bolted doors in the St. Nicholas B + Owen Cunningham, Who was with Hansen at the time of the accident, 4 | Hotel. Evidently the prisoner was of the | o Few Partly Used for Sale. o + was the only witness of the circumstances. To Deputy Coroner J. G. 4 | opinion that the fact of the jury having ' & Tyrrell, who took the body to the Morgue, Cunningham attempted to make 4 |been out all night meant b, favorable de- & 4+ a statement, but was under the Influence of liquor to such an extent that 4 | cision; ';u! 1£5 Ty sUCHL OpIROn occoptedle s + The motorman, Arthur Watts, stated to the Deputy Coroner that he 4 | the hotel the ringing of the bell an ¥ * + was going up Steuart street at the usual rate of speed, when he noticed 4 |nounced that it had either reached a ver- | O o 4 Hansen near the track. * The man stopped,” sald Watts, “and I thought 4 dict or wanted instructio It was b * 4 he would not try to cross the track until I had passed. To me he seemed 4 ing further }xls()!‘uc}mx\. and \\-;wr; it nldfi C: 2 3 s be intoxicated, and inquirles from people Who came up after the acci- + been seated in the courtroom tog o gain | O S 3 dent showed that my suppostion was correct.” J |asked hat the IRy oo by the prisoner | $ by + Watts was arrested by the police from the Harbor station, and was + the day after the arrest. 1f Judge Cook | Q o 4 immediately transferred to the City Prison, where a charge of man- 4 |had any doubt regarding the propriety | ¢ = * 4+ slaughter was placed against him. He was immediately released on his 4 | of again submitting the n*'lrlfPfiFl“l}l‘:\‘i the 2 Send for Samples of Workand Prices O + own recognizance by Captain Spillane of the Southern station. >4 jury it was removed by Widber, who per- 3 o P 3 | sonally admitted the right of, the jury to | @ M. ALEX NDER % become better acquainted Wi its con- OO e h S become Bt securing the confession, the | O L & A A_ & CO. M L 2 Jury again retired for further deliberation. | & Agents 8mith-Premier Typewriter, o ——— == e = = e A few minutes passed, the bell again ™ sioxt Tocadiy. At the clode ot the conve-| Tangiand the foreman ahnounced that a | ¢ 110 Ml;il:gomery Street, & T Se 19y thero wese under the juris. | yerdict had heen TeRCIs . sleme e : diction of the grand body two hundred | Aounced tn€ foreman, “but are undble to| 0+0+040+0+0+0+0+0+040+0+0 N r thir iy Tha| fx thegamomntEg AR 7 Fearimhichidy suoutila closs 18 One Saas | orinisdstalcationstionld heflxe) AGEEE STANDARD MIXED " A oD P T R tity. ihs | 61, theiexactiamonnt Kuowny 18 SR sum of $20,000 to aid in building the Wid- been taken from the treasury, while oth- oL e omy I Decoto. Thig | ersubeld: that Tid shquld 3 gharged only O AR e e Mogonis: Fair | witbathe jambexgiement of $IECHo he that followed, and gave sufficient money amount set for 17Fe M B o Te the arend monument of fra- | reply Judge Cook Informes Foreman Mii- ® A oL N Gani I ouge | e thatiit waa AOTely IELIGRERE MOV Ce e o O S aatar: | OF the Uty to X thel igUREIGC NI IRy AT MANUFACTURERS PRICE. Angellottl, denuty grand aster: | falcation, but called attention to the fact 3 » Charles L. Patt nior grand warden: | that Widber w charged in the indiet- | Pl James A. Fosl Jenior Brand Warden: | ment, upon which he was tried, with the Pep Sdward leman, grand trelnsureraf""‘“bfzzl‘l‘n"l‘“““];'f,ir Ao cghg Wfi;w‘f;“;i - George Johnson, grand &ecretary; Edward | clent, anc Ju etired _to e | ¥ Trouble With Labor=|B. church, grand chaplain; E. 8. Lippitt, | amount of the defalcation. Within a few B T tor: 0 & “Hitcheil, grand lec: | minutes the jury again returned and a On E la'ned turer; D, B. Allison, grand marshal; Jn;m | %flun‘d dth(ehdtfeudag: Bu ‘f" o‘fh hfil"lns elm- . W. Boyd, asdard bearer; W. H. | bezzled the amount set forf he in- e Xp . - CBord, sra iw-‘:rdfl he:rer; Woods | dictment. Widber remained as unmoved Reduced from $1 25 per gallon. Color Card Sent Free. Money Back If You Do Not Like It. BUSWELL PAINT €O.,” 302 Market St., Cor. Front, S. F. FOR FINE TAILORINE PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at 5 per cent Less than Othes Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIM All Wool Suits to 512 o $35 Order from Pantstrom . . . $4|o$m 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 846 Market St., ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION MonDpAY, OCTOBER 17, 1898 At 12 o'clock Noon At Salesroom, 14 Montgomery Street. JOSEPH P. HALE ESTATE. Numbers 314, 316, 318, 320, 322 and 324 Oak street, i e e . &"' \;flti,le f:llnd.lflun. stone walks, etc., each: rents 30 each ; both streets accepted ; in 3 a0 0I0 et ameis Gonble froatager T isens TRUSTEES SALE. 8.E corner of Jackson and Ch: streef Presidio Heights I:ligd:l‘:cc lot; S . mands gruad peucramic ‘marlne, ews. cholos AXIIT:S feet; com- Presidio and city SHANAHAN ESTATE. Nos. 1410-10% Harrison street, bets 10th and streets, two_fiats of 6and 5 rooms ad | s ;‘r:}:: $24: lot 25175 feet. THESE PROPERTIES MUST BE SOLD. . ap 0 functions o wer - OME RE 2 for FEMALE COMPLAINTS i ‘wron; Fer all theso pains, rrxnlnrl(l(- and difficulties no Promptly relieves Headach a, Bladder Troubl fll&;t:ru.“cr?:m’::‘:d r'.'}': ‘Terms and further particulars at our office. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., men must be 5 Dt b remedy on earth 20y Easil e et Sano-Rio MR viyher ‘and Desponde . Cures Le st e ooy dred 14 Montgomery S:., San Franeisco. THE EDY and regular, in \Vomb or Ovarles in 10 minutes. Down Pains and all Female Dis Baniehes Soreness and ey eorn the spirits and V. e T R, paatiwey Safe Abbatatcly Havmlen GBS ot e il LD BY ALL DI iled 1n plain ml:&c‘:lzflg; PS ALL PAIN IN 10 MINUTES 1587525240 co.coston Bitg. catengo Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland. DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward fo we cannot cure. This secret remedy slops all losses in 24" hours, cures Emissions, Tmpotency, Vasleocelo, onorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all ‘wasting_ef- ects of self-abuse or exceases. Sent ot sealed, 2 bottle: 3 bottles, $5; guar- to cure. Address HALL’S MEDICAL, IN- SIITUTE, 8¢ Broadway, Oakignd, Cal ‘Also ket st S. F. - e diseases quickly cured. Send for fres back. Weak Men and Women | HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTE THE s ereat Mexican -remedy; gives h::xsv'.h and sirength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market