The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1898. GEORGE KEENE FIRST AGAIN Wins the Rich Fordham Handicap. HILDRETH STILL IN LUCK AFTER A NUMBER OF CHANGES ELIDAD WON AT CHICAGO. Sauber Won All the Way in the Kenton Stake at Latonia. Han d’0r Was Un- placed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Oct. 20.—George Keene, the fortunate purchase of Sam Hildreth, picked up a chunk of weight and won the rich Fordham handicap from a field of good ones to-day, ridden to perfection ¢y Dick Clawso: The track was heavy, but four favorites aged to land the cotn. selling. seven f g3, Waelght. Jockeys. *Banquo II, 110 ime, 1:31 Saratoga 10 light 110 and Sausalito odds: d race, five furlongs, selling. Name and Welgt cowmr 1ly. e, % ida 92 and Extreme 85 inety Cents &lso ran Sausalito 0dds—S t Track odds on W Pavorite. 4 to1and even. 11 to &. Third race, Ramapo handicap, Withers mile. Name and Weight *Banastar, T Handball Sanders le 119 also ran. 4t 1andb tol 3. Str. Fin. wore W n driving. and Ben Doran 122 aleo ran. to 2, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5. er—7 to *Favorite. | | Sixth race, Withers mile, se ame and Weight. Jock Double Quick Sausalito ment 103 also ran. 8$to1ani4tol HARLEM TRACK, Chicago, Oct. weather was cloudy and tha track a sea of s suspected a job in the Jact substituting Rutter the on and put up ‘‘Skeets” Three favorites were successful. horses in the race. Distance five furlongs. | Good Prices Realized at a Morris 20.—The | First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mille, sell- | ing. S ‘Weight. Jockeys. 3. Str. Fin. Andes, 105 ... olden| 1 3 2 Rio Chico, Dupeel 3 2 1 Mies Mark, 100 J. Rel 0 0 0 *Cana 1 . Martin| 3 1 3 Time, 1:14. Won handily. Facade 100, Iris 100, Scot Cohen 100, A. Mec- Knight 105, Our Nelile 107 and Ach’ 110 also Tan. Sausalito odds—8 to 1, § to 1 and § to 2. Track odds on winner—8 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, seven furlongs. Name and Welght. Jockeys | %. %. Str.Fin. Jolly Foger, M......J Reil 0 0 1 1 Eva Rice, 104, Betuchamp| 1 1 0 ¢ Nannie L's Sister, 108...Dean| 0 0 [ Foxnette, § . McNickel 2 2 2 0 1:38. Won easily Barriso 104, Innuendo 107, rabelle 109, Overlan8 109 Time, Storm Queen 104, Papa Harry 107, ( end Teeta May 103 also ran Sausallto odds—Even, 3 to 1 and 10 to 1. Track odds on winner—ii to 10. *Favorite. Third race, five furlongs. Jocke: Name and Weight. Sea_ Lion, 110 #Falomacita, Judge Tarvin Nora Nes, §7 Time, 1:07%. Mountain Dew and Martha Fox ran Sausalito odds—5 to 2, § to 2 and 2 to 1. Track odds on winner—5 to 2. *Favorite. 0. % 1 0 2 0 Won easlly. i Rival Dare 87, Bloss 90 D. Dummy, 2 70 Indn Basquil, 102 Rutter| 0 3 2 2 *Dr. Shepard, e T 0 3 3 Newsgatherer, 99 Beauchamp| 1 1 0 0 Time, 2:01%. Won In a hard drive. Cherry Leaf 107 also ran Sausalito odds— 1o 1, 5 to 2 and § to 2. Track odds on winner—5 to 1. *Favorites. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. | *Don't Skip Me, 107 Martinl 1 1 1 1 Sllver Set, 10 Beauchap| 2 2 2 2 Locust Blossom, 162....Holden| 0 0 0 8 Amanda, 102 lDupeel 3 3 0 o Won_eastly. Heigh Ho 102, Miss Casey 107 1:22. Time, Corfalis 102, and Lucy Befle 107 also ran. Sauealito 0dds—8 t0 5, 2 to 1 and 10 to 1. Track odds on winner—2 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. 3%. Str.Fin. H. Martin| 0 *Elidad, 105 . 0 1212 George ' Lee, 90 Holden| 3 3 3 2 Gold Band, 104....Beauchamp| 0 0 0 3 Time, 1:39. Won cleverly. Branch 90, King's Highway 83, Lucid %3 and Glenmoyne 104 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 5, G to 1 and 6§ to 1. Track 0dds on winner—S$ to 5. *Favorite. (s LATONIA, Oct. 20—The feature of the card to-day was the Kenton stake. Sauber, ridden by Southard, proved a surprise by winning from start to finish. Favorites were past the wire first on three occasions. First race, six furlongs, selling. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. .Frost| %’ 1# _Dunn| +..Crowhurst| 3. Str.Fin. | | | ~ | vessel not return this fall. | ara 11, | patch from St. | epring. The Red Filly, #7..Thompson| 3 @ 7%, Won Banrica §7, Ennomia 97, Hibernla 100, Violin 101, Flop 104, Crook 109, Dominis 109, Hammon 112 and Governor Taylor 112 also ran. Bausalito odds—38 to 1, 6 to 5 and 6 to 1. Track odds on winner—8 to *Favorite. Second race, five furlongs. % %. Str.Fin. o S 1 heory, 110 . Thompson) 1 1 3 11 Georgle, 107 . Guiterrez 3 na Rose Apple, Matthews| 23 8 “Time, 1:03%, Won handily. AMyosotls 1%, Tela Murray 100, Lizate Tello Oeonotine 100, Violok 100, Florissant 103, 108, Ollie J 103, Lecilia 107 and Schanken 107 also ran. isalito odds— to 5 § to 1 and 6 to 1. odds on winner—7 to 10. *Kiny B, 103 TR Donatlc 5 Conley] 0 8 1 2 Evaline, Southard] 3 0 8 8 L Britton| 1 2 0 0 3 l'i;z' V| 5 Wo cleverly. Jim Henry 102, ie Lou 103, Jack Hays and H. H., Gardner 107 also ren. alito odds—6 to 5, 6 to 1 and 8 to 3. k odds on winner—é to 6. Saus Kenton stake, six furlongs. 3. Btr. Fin. AHTE TR L A e | 4 3 4 ily. i'to1and 8 to 6. 3 to 1. 4. Won ea to odds—4 to 1, 0dds on winner , eleven-sixteenths of a mile. nht. Jockeys. 3. 3| Deflance, 102 Harry Preston, 102 | "Preston| 3 elx furlongs, v and Weight .Gtimore Taoeny .Conley, 050 2 | 0o 0 3 stor 109, Possum 100, e 112 and Odaliche 109 | 0 0dds—5 to 2, S to 1 and & to 1. ids on winner—I3 to 6. ANOTHER OFF DAY FOR [ TOD SLOAN IN ENGLAND/ Rides a Dead Heat for the Great Sap- | ling Plate, Twice Third and | Once Unplaced. 20.—At the first day's ndowne Club’s autumn ay, H. E. Beddington's four- year-old chestnut colt Buckfoot won the | Hermitage plate. The Lorillard-Beresford stable’s t vear-old bay gelding Bay- ridden by Tod Sloan, finished Nine horses ran Lorillard-Beresford stable’s chest- | fllly Myakka, ridden by Sloan, and ‘s Heartsease colt ran a dead | twentleth year of the Great | g plate. L. R. Swar's Fifeshire third. This event was for 1000 sov- ereigns, raised by subscriptions of 1 sov- | ereign each. Eleven horses ran over the | distance five furlongs. The bet- & was 11 to 8 against Myakka. The Orleans Nursery handicap of 500 sovereigns was won by J. A. Miiler's filly Patching. The Lorillard-Beresford colt Boomer, ridden by Sloan, was unplaced. The betting was & to 1 against Boomer. The Malden handicap of 150 sovereigns was won by Lord Scarborough’s four- year-old Wild Ray. Gallatin finished sec- ond, E. Forster’s colt Mortlake, ridden by Sloan, the favorite, was third. The bet- ting was 5 to 2 against Mortlake. J. T. Maguire's flve-year-old bay geld- Fillaser won the Temple handicap, 300 sovereigns; D. Seymour’s three-year- ld filly Resy O'Moore ridden by Bioan, finished There were fourteen | J. second. SALE OF RACEHORSES. Park Auction. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A number of race horses in training, the property of Mrs. | O. Pepper and others, were sold at | Morris Park to-day, the prices in most | being highly satisfactory. A. H. & paid the top price of $10,000 | Colonel. Other sales were for Kentucky . Satin Slipper, b. 4100; Ned Wickes, b. Great Land, ch.'c., | S 4 ; Rhinelander, b. c., 2,J W s, $3800; Kinnikinnic, br. h., 4, T. J. He , $3000; Sailor King, ch. g., i 0 Mol $4600; Bannock, ch. c., 4 E Effervescent, b. 1., 2, J. S. O'Brien, $2100; ter card, b. c., 2, J. S. O'Brien, $500. = ~ FOOTBALL AT STANFORD. Picked-Up Team of Iowa Volunteers Beats Varsity Men. PALO ALTO, Oct. 20.—The varsity was defeated to-day by a score of 6 to 0 by a picked-up team from the Iowa volun- teers. The Stanford men were outplayed and outclassed. They played with little spirft and lacked team work to a woeful degree. The men did not get together in defensive work and the playlng was by individuals. The Iowa team, however, played a hard, steady game. It made a touchdown In the second half through a | fake and place kick, Palmer falling on the ball behind Stanford’s goal line. The game has caused great disappofntment in the college, and the varsity players are being generally criticized for their woe- ful exhibition to-day. PEARY’S VESSEL MAY BE FROZEN IN She May Not Be Able to Get Out Until Spring—Rescue Vessel Fitting Out. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A special dis- John, N. B, to the Herald says: Captain Willlam Bartlett, a brother of the captain of the Wind- ward, Peary's vessel, has returned from Turnsvick, bringing reports that seem to show that the explorer will not be able to get out of the frozen seas before the He says the indications along the Labrador coast foreshadow an early and Bevere fall. He never saw the ice form more rapidly than about his vessel on the night of the 16th. he Windward intended to ard, Osborne Fiord, to land the Peary party. Lieutenant Peary thought it probable that the vessel might get frozen n there and have to remaln all winter. This contingency was provided for by carrying elghteen months’ provisions, 80 no fear s felt for (heir safety should the Vhalers are frequently nipped and frozen in all winter. The Windward went 100 miles farther north than the whalers go. Captain Bart. lett thinks the Windward may get clear. She is a slow ship, and may be steaming, or, (]r out of coal, probably” salling south- ward. 1 interviewed Walter Bayne Grieve, the agent of the Hope. He says he has no ex- ectation of Peary getting back this year. He is fitting up the Hope to start for his rescue next spring. - SUSPECTS RELEASED. No New Light on the Watsonville Abduction Case. WATSONVILLE. Oct. 20.—The two men who were held on suspicion in connec- tion with the attempted abduction of Edna Osborn were released from cus- tody this evening at the request of the District Attorney, as he considered the evidence as not sufficlient to hold them. An Ex-Governor Gone. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.—A specal to the Journal from Deadwood, S. D., say: Ex-Governor Charles H. Sheldon died to- day of pneumonia. He was a native of Johnstown, Vt., served through the war, went to South Dakota in and was o to Sheer- | took charge of the proceedings. elected Governor in 1892, and again in 1894, DETECTED THIEF KILLS HIMSELF Omaha Public Library Sensation. BURGLAR AFTER RARE COINS HAD HIDDEN HIMSELF IN THE BUILDING. Watchman Aroused by Violent Ring- ing of Alarms—Being Cornered the Man Blows Out His Brains, . Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Oct. 20.—An unknown man has committed suicide at the public library here under mysterious circum- stances. Everything points to the fact that he had secreted himself in the building the night before with the in- tention of stealing the priceless collec- tion of coing of the Byron Reed dona- tion. When detection and capture con- fronted him he coolly placed a revolver to his temple and fired a bullet into his brain. When the watchman rushed | upon the scene the man was dead. The body appears to be that of a man of culture, but there is nothing by which it may be identified. The police believe the man was a vis- ftor at the exposition who possessed technical knowledge, and was, perhaps, a collector of rare coins himself. Rec- ognizing the value of the treasure, sep- arated from him only by a glass case, they think he determined to seize it, and for that purpose visited the library in the evening and secreted himself ready for the work. Early in the morn- ing the watchman noticed the burglar alarms leading to the Reed collection ringing violently. An investigation fol- lowed, and then the suicide’s weapon exploded and the man fell dead in the hall in front of the watchman. The door leading to the Reed collec- | tion had been tampered with. This is the fourth time burglars have attempt- ed to loot the exhibit. The thousands of gold coins of all nations it includes represent a large fortune, to say noth- ing of the value of the colns as rare specimens and complete sets of the specle of all nations. VENTURA COUNTY’'S NEW BRIDGE DEDICATED Four Thousand Persons Participate in the Ceremony and Subse- quent Festivities. VENTURA, Oct. 2.—The new county bridge, spanning Santa Clara River be- tween El Rio and Montalvo, was dedi- cated to-day in the presence of over 4000 | people. Delegations from the east and west sides of the river met at thelr Te- spective approaches to the bridge under the leadership of T. A. Rice for the east side and B. W. Dudley for the west side. The processions started at 11 o'clock. Each division halted at the center of the | bridge structure at the speaker's plat- form. The Ventura City Band and Huen- eme Bend furnished music. delivered an address of welcome and then introduced C. L. Bard, president of the Ventura County Ploneer Boclety, who Mrs. M. . Dudiey read an original poem, and W. A, Burrell, president of the California Bridge and Construction Company, made a few remarks. Hon. W. E. Shepherd was orator of the day. Numerous prom- inent county citizens also made short ad- dresses. The next feature was the driving of a golden spike with golden hammers by two young ladies, native daughters of the valley—Migs Merrill Rice and Miss Ethel Dudley—assisted by Misses Annie Hart- Iva Kelsey, Dora Crane, Carrle ward, Grace Flynn and Arife Mott s guards of honor. Miss Zadie Soule of Nordhoft christened the bridge with Santa Clara River water. The bridge was then declared opened and dedicated to public use by the president of the day, thig being followed by a salute to the flag of twenty-one minute guns by Sons of Veterans. After the ceremonies there was a grand barbecue and basket picnic. This celebration was one of the largest in the history of the county. Large dele sations from all sections were present. &0l Dlaces of business In this city were Closed during the entire day. IBesides two regular trains there was a_special train to the bridge, which proved inade- quate for transporting all who desired to | go by rall, and many went in carriages. This bridge spans river bottoms In Southern California. This river in winter Is also one of the most dangerous in the State. Many lives have been lost in attemptin, 'tol{ord ork on | the stream in the rainy season. the structure was commenced early last u%rlng, the total cost to the county being about $40,000. DESPERATE EFFORT TO VINDICATE BOSS REA Arguments of His Counsel Consume Another Day and Are Yet Unfinished. SAN JOSE, Oct. 20.—Argument was con- tinued in the Jarman-Rea slander suit to- day, and the case will probably go to the jury to-morrow evening. Counsel for de- fense argued all day. Attorney Burchard took up his argu- ment where he left off at the adjourn- | of the court yesterday afternoon. ;‘l‘gnfi‘lumed that the suit for slunder was Dot brought in good faith, but was a po- litical scheme and begun for ROHUC&I pur- poses only. The attorney took up the evi- dence nna analyzed it. He sald no slan- der had been committed, and attempted to prove there was no evidence to sus- tain the charge. Rea, according to the speaker, was llthe injured party and the ne persecuted. oseenl-x'uor H. V. Morehouse followed also for the defense. He made an eloquent ap- eal to the jury. The law of slander was Pully and clearly ex?lulned. The testi- mony was reviewed. It was claimed that the witnesses who heard Rea’s utterances did not understand them to be slanderous, | and consequently it was not slanderous. e Sttornay Said Rea had used the words charged to him, but they were not in the nature of charging Jarman with receiving a bribe. Jarman was not in the council at the time the roller was purchased and at the time of the alterca- tion the roller had not been purchased, nd consequently the words, “There was 500 paid to some of the Councilmen on the purchase and you got $400 of it,” ad- dressed to Jarman, were not slanderous. e spoke the balance of the afternoon and will occupy to-morrow forenoon. Attorney Delmas will follow with his closing statement. e Death of a Noted Educator. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Hon. John M. Gregory, who was one of the first com- missioners under the present civil service law, and for thirteen years president of the L'nlversits’ of Illinois, died here last night ed 76 years. He was a native of New York, but spent much of his life in educational work in Michigan and Illi- nois. He was the author of a number of books. S Willow Creek Residence Burned. ALTURAS, Oct. 20.—Word just reached bere that the pretty home of Charles Deane on Willow Creek, west of Goose Lake, with Its entire contents, was de- stroyed by fire last week. Mr. Deane is away on a cattle drive and the origin of the fire Is unknown. Loss $1500. ——————— Prominent actors tell their best stories, in next Sunday’s Call. D. W. Mott | one of the widest ROOSEVELT'S REPORT HAS BEEN STIFLED But It Makes Noise in Staff Departments. CONDITION OF ROUGH RIDERS DEPRIVATIONS THEY WERE CAUSED TO SUF:£R. The Colonel Submits Information That Will Eventually Reach the War Investigation < Commission. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald tele- graphs: If Colonel Roosevelt’s report has been stifled by the administration | under the mass of reports of other | colonels it has nevertheless made some noise in each of the staff departments. | It has been submitted to the commis- | sary general, quartermaster general | and surgeon general, who have been re- | quested to make replies to the allega- tions it contains. The report, together with these re- plies, will be turned over to the Army Investigation Commission. The replies | In some instances are quite spirited. | Colonel Roosevelt's report does not con- | tain more than three or four pages of | typewritten matter, but it deals mi- nutely with the condition of the Rough | | Riders, noting the causes thereof from | | the time of landing until the close of the campalgn. Its tone is one of com- plaint throughout, with special refer- | ence to deprivations which the Rough | Riders are sald to have suffered. It is written in the frank, aggressive | style of Colonel Roosevelt, and the copy | | handed to the Secretary of War was | writen in pencil, the others being | | coples of this. There is no reference to General Shafter by way of criticlsm nor to the round robin. The chief com- plaint lies against the department of | the quartermaster general, which failed | to land and carry forward supplies that seemed to have been fully supplied by | other departments. | The only complaint against the com- missary general's department lay In | what was termed the unpalatableness of the “tinned roast beef.” While not making epecific complaints the report tells of the condition of the Rough | | Riders in any other than rosy terms. COLONEL BRYAN IS EXCUSED FROM TESTIFYING JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 20.—The ‘War Investigation Commisssion con- cluded its labors at Jacksonville to-day &and shortly after 10 o'clock left for At- lanta, expecting to take up business there. The commission has been here four days, this being the first of the camps to be visited, and it has been awarded | somewhat more time than will be given | to other points, with the possible ex- | ception of Chickamauga. | The Commissioners are generally | pleased with the result of their labors | there. They have naturally met with | complaints, but these have been dealt | with and they did not indicate neglect | | or mismanagement. Generally one | private or non-commissioned officer | | from each regiment has been called, | and in many cases more than one. In the case of enlisted men they were se- | Jected at random, the Commissioners merely asking that men be sent to| them without any specification of the | purpose for which they were called. | | They have without exception said that | they were receiving enough to eat and wear. There were occasional com. | plaints of defects In clothing or a re. | quest for a greater variety of food, but ! in no Instance has a spirit of fault- finding been developed among this class of witnesses. In some cases a defi- clency of supplies at the beginning of the camp's history was shown, and | there has been more or less tainted | meat received by the men, but it was | agreed by all the witnesses that the first condition was due to the conges- tion at Tampa, and the latter to the climate. General McCook and Colonel Saxton returned to-day from their investiga- tion of conditions at Tampa. They found that the congestion that oc- | curred at that point at the beginning of the war was due to the fact that | | cars were shipped from all over the country without being labeled and without forwarding bills of lading. At to-day’s session Lieutenant Mor- row, acting commissary of the Third | Nebraksa, Colonel Bryan’s regiment, testified to the general good character ‘of the commissary supplies. He men- tioned one or two instances when poor bacon had been recelved, and sald there were occasional complaints from the men, though not of a serlous character., lonel Willlam J. Bryan was next called. He asked to be excused from | testifying, requesting that his lleuten- ant colonel be examined in his stead. | “You will, T have no doubt, under- s!k’l:]ld my reasons for the request?” he | said. 5 “I think the request very proper and reasonable,” responded Governor Beaver, and as the entire commission assented to this concession, Colonel Bryan was_excuse CREMATION OF ACTOR HENLEY’S REMAINS Helen Bertram, the Widow, Faints After the Final Parting at the Chapel. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The body of the late actor, Edward J. Henley, who died at Lake Placid, N. Y., was cremated to- day. Funeral services were held over the body at the Little Church Around the Corner. They were attended by many professfonal friends of the actor and his widow, Helen Bertram, the soprano of the Bostonlans. Upon arrival at the crematory the body was taken into the chapel. rs. Hen- W remained there a few moments only. hen she came out into the maln room she fainted. She revived soon, and de- parted immedlately for this city. No ser- vices were held. Only an organ solo was played while the body lay in the chapel. A portion of the ashes of the actor will be sent to the widow and a portion will be sent to the late actor’s brother in London. The ashes to be sent to Mrs, Henley wiil be buried in an oak casket in ‘Woodlawn Cemetery, Westchester County. koo oy Frederic’s Remains to Be Cremated. LONDON, Oct. 20.—The remains of Harold Frederic, the newspaper corre- spondent and author, will be cremated at oking Cemetery. It has been learned that Mr. Frederic had been in the hands of Christian Scientists and that a doctor was only summoned to attend him a few § days ago. | eral; |'S. A, Moreland. RED-LETTER DAY FOR 0D FELLOWS Business Suspended for Pleasure. IMPOSING STREET PARADE GARDEN CITY PACKED WITH VISITORS. Especial Praise for the Patriarchs Militant and Young Ladies’ Drill Corps—Prize ‘Winners. . Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Oct. 20.—This was a gala day for Odd Fellows and almost the en- tire time was given up to enjoyment. The day opened with a grand parade at 10 o’clock, the afterncon was glven over to fraternal calls and to-night there s a grand ball in progress at the Rose Carnival Pavilion. At 7:30 o’clock there was a dress parade by Cantons San Francisco, Sacramento, Ridgeley and Ban Jose and the Young Ladfes’ | Drill Corps of Stockton. The youns | ladles also gave a fine exhibftion drill at the pavilion this evening. The grand ball was largely attended. The Grand Encampment did not meet to-day, but will wind up its business to-morrow. Ridgeley Canton of Stockton was awarded the first prize in the competi- tive drill with Sacramento, securing the gllver trophy and $100. Sacramento was given the second prize of $100. The Young Ladies’ Drill Corps was given a check for $50. The parade of the 0Ad Fellows this morning was an Imposing pageant and | was witnessed by large crowds along the line of march. The Chevaliers and Rebekahs presented a flne appearance. | The Young Ladfes’ Rebekah Drill Corps of Stockton captivated the crowds and received encomiums of pralise all along the line of march. General C. C. Sherman and following staff, mounted, headed the cantons: Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Harris, chief of staff; Major S. F. Ward, adjutant; Major William Slosser, inspector gen- Major F. M. Lee, commissary Major D. E. Nash, surgeon general. Colonel H. O. Wever of the Second Regiment was also in line. Then came Canton Sacramento No. 1, under command of Captain W. E. Bow- man; J. C. Ing Jr. lieutenant and G. Bock ensign. Canton San Francisco No. 5, commanded by Captain J. Thompson; Lieutenant W. S. Potter and Ensign C. H. Combeck. San Jose Canton No. , F. K. Barthel captaln, F. E. Collie lieutenant and G. W. Darl- ing ensign. Canton Ridgeley No. 15 of Stockton, G. F. Schuler captalin, G. F. Hudson lleutenant and B. F. Wood- hams ensign. Each of these cantons was about thirty strong. The Young dies’ Drill Corps of Stockton followed. There were twenty- three in line, commanded by Miss Emma Lambert, captain; Miss Sadle Badgley lleutenant and Miss Clara Breit bucher ensign. ) The second division was marshaled by B. A. Herrington, with S. F. Bennett | as ald. The Marine band was at {ts head. About 150 members of Rebekah lodges were in line under command of They were followed | by members of subordinate lodges of 0da Fellows, 200 strong. A. P. Mur- gotten and Al York were the officers. Eighty members of encampments, with Officers of Grand Encampment, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in carriages fol- lowed. Among the former was Past General J. A. Crosette. The procession was reviewed in front of the Courthouse by General Sher- man and staff, accompanied by the Young Ladies’ Drill Corps as guard of honor. A speclal session of the Grand Lodge, . O. O. F., was held this afternoon for the purpose of conferring Grand Lodge and Past Grand degrees. The regular grand officers present were Grand Mas- ter Karl C. Brueck, Grand Warden J. L. Robinette, Grand Secretary George T. Shaw and Grand Herald M. P. Forbes. Degrees were conferred upon twenty-four candidates. The Grand Military Council of the Patriarchs Militant met this afternoon, General C. C. Sherman presiding. The only other grand officer present was Treasurer G. F. Ward. The following cantons were represented: Sacramento, San Francisco, San Jose, Oakland, Ridgeley, Veritas, Tulare, Santa Rosa, Orfon, Los Angeles, San Diego, River- side and Lyon. San Jose canton was praised for its fine exemplification of the new militant degree work promulgated by the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge, it being the first presentation of the new work by any canton. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. ¥ Prentlss, Sacto | A M Stevenson & w, H Iscard, Nev City| Vacaville D Dierssen, Sacto F B Pattee, Cal F E ldne, N Y J T Coffman, Cal Mrs L Scott, B C F M Martin, Cal E W Muth, Martinez | Mrs F M Martin, Cal C E Joftrey & w, Cal | Miss M H Johnson, Cal M Stevens & w, Cal _| Miss M M Johnson, Cal Mrs W L Mackay, N Y| Miss M M Libby, Cal W _C Ames, Oukland | Miss McClatchy, ‘Sacto J B Ayer, Oakland | Miss C Yoerk, Sacto . T J Moore, Salem [C F Foster, Cal J W McDonald, Cal | N Green, Watsonville Mrs J H Nichols & 3| H § Gorrage & w, Cal ¢, Pipestone R G Head, Napa. LA Spltzer, S Jose | D Reynolds, Cal A Curley, Durham R W Barlets, L Ang A H Par, Etna W B Thorpe, Sacto Mrs A H Bar, Etna W _H Bray, Nev 8 A D Peeler, Or i.umxrs & w, Mex B Bweet, Milwaukee Woolcock, Nev City N Blackstock, Ventura| Mrs M H Cogan, Cal F J R Dawson, Cal | C A Buell, Stockton A H Hunt, N 'Y T Wheeler, Nev J S Roberteon, Cal |J 8 de Clerch’s w, Cal R C Troeger, L Ang PALACE HOTEL. C W Tuttle, Colusa | H § Lane, Denver L Swinehart, Chicago |J T Gillies, N ¥ P § Johnston, N Y |G H Highbee, Pa JR Van Dyck, N Y |R A Bddy & w, Mont R A Hartley, Minn |A H Remie & w, T McDavitt, St Paul Hongkong Miss Warren, Minn | Miss Mowatt, Cal Miss Higginbotham, |W M Graham, Hanfra Minn Misses Jeftries, Cal D W Maxwell H 1 |8 Hopkins, Cal R C Hunt, Ohfo Mrs 8 Hopkins, Cal B Story, Belmont R J Saxe, Boston £ L Brayton, Oakland|L Frankenhetmer, N Y A Goodall, Oakland | E U Smith, China J E Van Amringe & C H Dick, 'L Ang W, Oakland Mrs C H Diok, L Ang H C Tryman, Cal M J Davie, Nev BALDWIN HOTEL. W J Carrler & w, Sac|A Cammack, Fort Cal . |Mre Gillard, Vatlejo! C H Valler,' L A; T'S Adams, Oakland 5L Wilson & 4, N Y|L M Rainey, ey Sonara | |Mrs Fulla B eac™ H McCraney, W D Conten Frasno W Wadsworth, Phila F C Whitthorne, Tenn Mrs H Flint, Ventura C G White, Monterey A NEW WESTERN HOTEL., J H Franklin, Seattle| F W ‘Winter, Sacto J Henry, Boston Mrs J Henry, Boston J Covert, Wadsworth Mrs Grand, N Orleans| R Manheim, Chl:& Miss A Willlams, Mrs Willlams, Chgo Mrs Bostick, ‘Peta J C Nolan, P hitney, T4 yiate R Reynolds, Stocktn J Peterson, Ukiah C Jameson, San Diego The Trade of the Pacific and Its New Opportunities, in next Sunday’s Call. —_—— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, October 20. Schr Nettie Low, Low, 9 hrs fm Point Reyes. TRANSBATLANTIC STEAMERS. ROTTERDAM—8atled Oct. 20—Rotterdam, for New York. NAPLES—8alled Oct. 20-Patria, for New York. NEW YORK—Salled Oct. 20—Bergundia, for Marsellles; Fuerst Bismarck, for Hamburg; Karlsruhe, for Bremen. Arrived—Norge, from Stettin. QUEENSTOWN-—Salled Oect. 20—Italla, for Odessa; Britannte, for New York. GENOA—Sailed Oct. 20—Kalser Wilhelm II, for New York. LONDON—Arrived Oct, 20-America, for New York. ?;LAS(M)W-—AMVQG Oct. 20—Ethiopla, for New York. > 6AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINEES OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—631 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:0 o'clock. 387 Flayes street; open untll 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until $:30 o’clock. 1841 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock. #6L Market eureet, corner Btxteenth; 586 Ereventh stroet until 9 o'clock. 5% Mission street; open until 3 o'clock. NW. eorner of Twenty-second an® Kentucky streets; open until § o'clock. open MEETING NOTICES. e s THERE will be a speclsl meeting of California Commandery No. 1 R T, at the asylum, Masonic Tempie, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, to arrange !L!r & reception to the Grand Master, REU- BEN H. LLOYD, on his retura from Pitts- burg, order o L Ny . FRANK TITUS, Capt. YERBA BUENA Chapter No. General. 1, R Croix—Regular _ meeting THIS (FRIDAT) E\;ENING. Oc- tober 21, at 8 o'clock. o GEO. J. HOBE, Becretary. LA PARFAITE Union Lodge No. 17, F. and A. M.—Called meeting FRIDAY, October 71, 1898, at § p. m. First de- suse.: Ty axdler of the W. M. A SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 6. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414 O'Farrell st.; tel. Bast 425. YOUNG man wants situation, drive, do garden work, walt on_ table, etc.; good references; any wages. Address box 1096, Call office. PAPER-HANGER, with tools, wants work, day, plece or contract, painter etc.; best ref- erenices. ANTOINE, 37 Shipley st. ENGINEER or fireman, young, competent man, understands pipe-fitting, repairing, etc. wishes position. Hox 1082, Call office. POSITION to take care of horses and garden in private family; is @ sober man. Box 1080, Call ofice. COACHMAN and gardener, understands milk- ing, German descent, desires a position; first- class references. Z., box 11, Call, Oakland. CHINESE cook wants a situation in boarding- house or famlily; city or country. Call %02 Clay st, room 6. CHONG WING. POSITION as foreman on ranch by responsible man, 3i years old; for past & years has been foreman on large stock and grain ranch; Al references as to ability, integrity, etc. ~Ad- dress box 1085, Call. YOUNG man_desires a position in a private place; can drive, teach riding and take care garden; does not smoke or use liquor; English experience. 8. HOLLAN, 407 Sutter st. COOK and_wife wish situations In hotel, in- stitution or boarding house: competent and reliable. Call or address 502 Montgomery st., G man desircs a position as watchman or porter; thoroughly sober; best of reference and security given. Box 1313, Call office. POSITION wanted as pentering, painting an Call officé TYOUNG colored boy would like a situation to drive for a doctor. Address box 1076, Call. FAITHFUL, sober man, who thoroughly un- derstands horses, carriages and driving, wants position in private family; can care for arden or cows; references. Address O. H. 822 Mission st. COACHMAN or general man wants situation; understands the care of horses, harness, car riages, etc.; good gardener; single: best ref- ‘all at stable, 1217 California st. POSITION wanted by a first-class ladles’ tatlor and cutter. Address box 02, Call office, EN /INEER—Young German, competent and ‘steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in botler room; wages moderate! Box 763, Call office. $100,000 to loan on safes, buggles, ofl paintings; etrictest privacy. Uncie Harris, 15 Grant ave. anitor; handy_at car- varnishing. ~Box 107, DE ST. JULLIEN, Sec. HALL of Apollo Lodge No. 123, I and visiting brothers are invited i to attend a meeting of the lodge @ 0. O. F.—Officers and members to be held THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., ket; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 night; $150 to 38 ‘week; convenient and respectable; free bus end bagrage to and from ferry. § o'clock. Inttistion. By order of N. G., WANTED—FEMALE. HARRY D. EAVILLE. BEVE HOLLAND SMITH, R. S. 2 BECOND girls, $20 and $15. MISS CULLEN, REGULAR mesting b the Cale 6 Sutierint ontan Club THIS EVENING at V] . 1SS CULLEN, o'clock. Nomination of officers for NEsT N, Ikt waik, W8 » the ensuing term. Scottish Hall, 2 I Larkin st. JOHN REID, Chief. |COOK, $30; maid and seamstress, §25. MISS JAS. H. DUNCAN, Secretary. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. $100.000 to loan on dlamonds and sealskins; low interes U LE HARRI 15 Grant ave. SPECIAL NOTICES. GRAND reunion picnic of Democrats—A grand reunion plenic of Democrats will be held un- der the auspices of the German Democratic Central Club on SUNDAY, October 23, 189§, at Karl Tepper's park, Fruitvale, Cal. At traotions—Music by Henke's Orchestra, which leaves the ferries at § a. m.: prize shoot- ing, bowling, dancing, handshaking of Demo- crats and Republicans, sack race between Hon. James G. Maguire and Henry T. Gage Esq., and skinning alive of candidates accord- ing fo the latest and most approved methods. Boer at § cents a glass. The committee, FRANK SCHILLING, Chairman. ROBERT C. WILKE, Becretary. THEY are clostng out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, velling, varns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, calico, musline, linings, aprops, towels, flannels, ‘stc., very cheap at the Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants efected for $: collections made; Gty or coungy. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 416 Montgdraery st., A NEAT girl, assist, $15. MISS CULLEN, 32§ Sutter st. MSTRESS, $25 per month. . 325 Butter st. A REFINED German second girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A_COMPANION to_invalid lady, $10 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 2 GIRLS, chamberwork and waitine. $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. A _MAID ; 2 second girls, 20 MISS CUL~ and seamst $15. MISS C 325 WORK glrl, sleep home, $12. N, 325 Sutter st. 2 GIRLS, chamberwork and waiting, $20 per month_each; 12 housework girls, city, $20 and $25; § young girls, assist, $10 to $16. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st | A WOMAN with a child, $10, city. MISS CUL- 3% Sutter st NED German mammtress, 3 second girl, $25. MISS CULLI e . 325 Sutter st. MISS nurse, DR. MACLENNAN cures falls of mo fee; free dlagnosts. 100 Halght st. HOUSEWORK girl, $30, 2 in family. MISS CULLEX Sutter st. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 34 st. e e A COOK, Jewish famlly, $0; German second , $25; cook, Angels Camp, §25. MISS CUL- EN, 355 Sutter st. BITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. THREE neat young girls desire situations at housework or as nurses or second work, $10 7 COOKS, $25 and §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- (Pl:f( EXPERIENCED nursery governess, English 5 iy branches, German and mausic, to travel to e e MISS CULLEN, 35| Hoope. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. IDDLE-. estres | 2 WAITRESSES, first-class hotel, city. $20; § MIDDLEAGED r=fined English murse destres | 3 0, O pamborralh o situation, $10 per month. 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation; walt, country, $20; girl for springs hotel, one who can do all-round work, $20, see party here this morning, fare paid; 2 cham- first-class _hotel, short distance 4 years last place; city or country. MISS| bermalds, CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. country. C. R. HA N & CO 104 Geary. REFINED English nurse desires situation; best | COOK for two in family, San Rafael, $35, see Teferences; city or country. MISS CULLEN, | lady here: Scandinavian house girl, small 825 Sutter st. famlly, $25: colored family cook, $25, lady here; German or French.cook, 33 COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- | man house girl, choice place, $I5. overness; good seamstress; tion or as nursery “ULLEN, 32 Sutter st. best reference. MISS f = 2 G. W. Welch at their head, were next. |FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress de- sires situation: 3 years last place: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. CANADIAN second girl, best of references, Qesires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 216 Butter st. YOUNG Norwegian woman would like and is in need of work: do housework or house- keeping or go out by the day: Is a good worker. Please call at 109A Freelon st.. near Fourth, between Bryant and Brannan. MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like situation for general housework: good plain cook. 115 Wildey st., oft Fillmore, ir. Bush. YOUNG reliable German girl, first-class up- stairs worker and sewer, wishes situation; references. MISS BRAUN, 609 Geary st. COMPETENT willing woman will_do_house- work; fine cook and laundress and fond of children; wages modarate. 79 Jessie st. WOMAN wishes position to do general house- work, $12 per month; city OF country. 2% Tehama st.; no postals. REFINED girl wishes place as waitress in pri- vate boarding house; % a week. 54 Minna st., near Sixth. TWO respectable girls wish positions as cham- bermalds in same place; wages $20. 12084 Howard st. YOUNG woman wants work in American fam- 1ly: good cook and laundress and care of chil- dren. Call at 308 Fulton st., near Franklin. RESPECTABLE young girl wishes position at eneral housework. Apply for 2 days at 257 ementina. st., off Fourth. YOUNG girl with references wishes situation to assist with light housework and help with children. Call 1729% Mtesion st. COMPETENT cock wishes situation in private family; would do general housework in small family. Call at 227 Hayes st. YOUNG girl wishes to do light housework; no postals.” 21 Bruce place, off Harrison ave. WOMAN wants work by the day. 138 Lexing- ton st. GIRL wishes place to do walting and cham- borwork. Address 7 Hermann st P FIRST-CLASS city trimmer wishes position three days each week. Box 1084, Call office. SITUATION wanted a competent % - Dy 405 O Farrell st PR R WOMAN to g0 out by the day and do ral housework. - 879 Hayes st.; in basoment. RESPECTABLE lady, excellent housekeeper, neat seamstress, agreeable disposition, would render service part of her time for privilege :;m-";-omcekgr Slean Sunty Foom in refined y: only; north o or in Misston. Address box 1088, e REFINED, reliable Ameri y YOIl merican woman, good sition as housekeeper for adults; Vi $20 per month. Address by letter,” A. H., 2438 Post st., city. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. maid; $25. C. R. HANSEN $6; very good home. 104 Geary st. SOND girls and sewing, $20 and $25; laun- dress, §25; 5 cooks in Ameérican and German familles, $25 and $30; cook, boarding house, $30; second girl, same place, $15; § waitresses and chambermalds, $20, §25 and $6 week; and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GIRL for cooking and housework; small Ameri- can family: a_short distance; $25. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. NURSE, $§25; second girl, §20; cook, $30; Swed- ish woman to cook for 2 men, short distance, $20; Scandinavian housekeeper, $20: hous: keeper, $15; middle-aged woman, countr: in family, $12; nurse girl, $15; house girl, $25; cook, country, §25, see lady here: 10 house- girls, city, $25 and $20, and voung sgirls to assist, $10'to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st. WOMAN with a_child; plain cook for ranch; $15; fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and 636 Clay st. GERMAN girl for maid and chamberwork; references required; wages $25. Apply Friday or Saturday from 1 to 3 p. m., 1900 Jackson st. —Middle-aged woman as house- keeper; 3 in family; good home and $ a month. Address box 1091, Call office. FIRST-CLASS sewers on ladles’ skirts, wal: etc. Apply at H. FRIEDLANDER'S, Fell st. L, to assist with work of cottage. e 1 and ¢ o'clock, 1228 Market, room NTICE girl_wanted for hair work at AgPigDfllR(?;‘RKSr 123 (new number) Stockton. v D _Experienced fur machine operators. Wi R. LIBBES & CO., 187 Post st. TO assist In light housework. Call 2218 Fili- more st., bet. 11 and 3 o'clock. Tor housework; wages $10; good home. G}S\x&y 3007 Bixteenth st., above Mission. TOUNG girl for general housework. 214 Hyds street. ANTED_Rellable party to care for 3 chil- W Address J. B., 253 Bush st. NG glrl to assist in light housework. Ap- YO R M. ‘A BROWN, 761 Market st GIRL fof general housework at 1017 Oak st.; apply bet. 1 and 4 p. m. WANTED—_Girl for general housework. Halght st. NTED—Girl to assist general houseworx W;;d cooking. 2336 Mission st. WOMAN to wash dishes and help in kitchen. 136 Second st. WANTED—Good cook and laundress, Scandl- navian or German, for San Rafael; family of six. Address box 1080, Call office. AJDI! 164 COMPETENT American woman wishes a sit- uation to do general housework: a good cool (‘:lfiefl moderate. Address ANNE, box 1086, all. SITUATION by a colored woman as cook or chambermaid. 13 Salina place, off Califor- nia, bet. Btockton and Dupont; no cards ans. HOME wanted for a young girl, 13, able to assist in housework, with privilege of attend- ing sehool. Full particulars inquire 1080 Clay. POSITION In country hotel as housekeeper or will do chamber work. Address L. E. S., 2157 Fifteenth at. GENTLEMEN'S mending neatly done. Call at 1161 Market st., room 05S. ING girl to assist with light housework YON cre of children: wages $i. 802 Shotwell &t., mear Twenty-second. APPRENTICE to dressmaking: must sew neat- ly. MANSFIELD, 1408} Polk st. NEAT young girl for general housework to 'a couple; one who sleeps at home preferred. Apply from § to 12 a. m., upper flat, 2028 Steiner st. FRENCH dressmaker wants young girl; small ‘wages. 638B Natoma st. LADY bookkeeper and cashier, with mercantile ‘experience and the best of references, for one of the leading hotels on the Coast. ~Address box 1040, Call office. COMPETENT colored woman Wwishes a place ;grmhm:uwm and cooking. Please call 1619 otk st. SITUATION wanted by competent Swiss-Ger- man girl in a respectable American family; s & good cook; kind to chlldren; understands housework thoroughly; wages from $25 to $30. J. E. O., box %, Fruitvale, Cal. YOUNG lady of bright disposition, thoroughly musionl and artlstic, "vlouxl ua:uzn, sompany a y er travels in ‘com- anion. - Box 885, Call office. RELIABLE woman wishes to do house or of- fice cleaning or washing. Apply 1151 Mission. ENGLISH widow wishes to clean and repair ‘men’s clothes; small charges; best references. Address Q. C., 1226 Stockton &t. FEMALE sewers wanted on ladles’ wear take work home. $40 Market st. bod FIRST-CLASS finisher on ladies’ cloaks eirts at 1. VISHOOT'S, 810 Howard st =0 YOUNG girl for general housework; w 0. 2650 Twenty-first st. e g MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework: small family; country; refs. 2107 Pine WANTED—Cooks, chambermalds and walitress; also girls for light housework. 1073% Market st., near Seventh; employment office. ‘WANTED—Operators on_flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI &' USS & CO., 3% Fremont st. 00,000 to loan; low interest; private en.: = "uum_ anly attention. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant sve, ,000 to loan, dlamonds, silverware: low rates: “‘:flnfit .mnu, Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. LEARN dressmaki and millinery; tions free; patterns, lum‘np Ilflbdwn.\ll.,l. WM ELEVENTH, 106—Branch offics of The Call Bubscriptions and ads taken. LEARN sewing at KEISTER’ Daiterns 100 up. 118 Moallister vk "o