The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 12

o = dl THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, e B o S 53 1898 DAKHY MAHER STILL AT IT Sat Astride Three Win- ners at Morris Park. DAY WON AGAIN PEER: 02 TIME-MAKER GAVE HIS FOL- LOWERS THE CHILLS. It Rained Hard at Latonia and the Guessing - Was Hard—Osric II Gathered in & Purse. Specfal Dispatch to The Call 21.—The | MORRIS PARK, Y., Oct. Crinkle 96, Paysinta Lute's Margaret 9, card for the ra day was marred by a| Belle of Dublin 102, *Aureole 106 and Pauline liberal scratching of entries. Danny | J also ran. 2 Maher was in form, piloting threa | Sausailto odds— to 2 § to 1 and § to 2. S ATirErs overiihe line, and his followers/ sok 000s on WARASE, BELY) Three of the favor- | eather was | cavy. ot most of the coin. = | *Damoctes, 107 (Powers) .. 1 “irst race cen-sixteenths of a mile, maid- | Mazeppa, 107 (Dunn) ik e il e | Annie M, 165 (Thompsc -3 Name and Weight nd Fro 107, 107 als to 1 and & to 2. and Weigh Str. Fin. | Fifth race, d Welght. J _———— e and Weight. Jockeys. 2 Str. . | time, th me and Welght. Jockeys,) ¥ % Str.Fin. | 5, 0€, fCitors: bowling and scored 221 runs Burns| 3 3 1 | for seven wickets. The highest scorers | Maher| 1 1 2 | were: R. W. Beale, C. M. Hammond (not | r, 9..Songer| 0 3 3 out) and H. E. Hudson. Seven of the| e —— | Placer County men were put on to bowl, Rose 5 also ran, | the most successful being R. Marsh: 10 and 5 to 1. | Browne, who took two wickets for | runs. Chicago, Oct. 29.—The here to-day was responsible for a | upsets. Caywood had but c d him a winner First choices In the comfortable with three W nerative themsely and Time, 1 ias 101, Sun God 101, Lizzie 110 and Pella B 110 also Major Bell 101, Ph Dooley 8to1and5tol Track odds on win 8 to 1. *Fayorite. oy Mistral Sunburst, '106 . *Ramona, 105 Time, Won ridden out, Warren Point 102, Dixie Lee 102, C. H. Whe- lan 102 and Agitator 106 also ran. qusalito odds—S to 1, 4 to 1 and 10 to 1. rack odds on winner—12 to L selling. = H. V. Keeling, c. Coleman, b. Simmonds. 13 1m. Str. Fin Harding, b, Petherick. . 0 e = = =Tt | Beakbane, b. ardin; 2] “George Lee, S1..Holden| 0/ 0 0 2 14/ Beale, b, H. Turner.-. @ Winslow, 105 ........Ellisf 0 0 0 0 2 |p’ Rose, b. H. Turner.. é 1 C. Polnter, §..McNickels| 1 1 1 1 3 |F. A. Greene, b. Marsh-Browne 2 RN ew ey —— | C. M, Hammond, not out... Bethlehem Star 87, Mr. Easton 87, Lucia 9o [ V- ,O; Iidmands, c. Coleman. b. Marsh- and Hosl 92 also ran. e 3 H. P. H. Haggitt, not out.. alito odds—Even, § to § and § to 1. *Favorite. Fourth ract Name and W Great Bend, 10 e e Donna Rita, 101. Dean| 1 1 1 28 T4 er, 116....C. Bloan| 3 0 3 3 . 1:54%. Won driving. Basquil 110 and Gov. Sheehan 110 aiso ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, § to 2 and 3 to 2. Track odds on winner—§ to 5. *Favorite. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling. " Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fia Josephine B, OT......Shepard| 1 2 2 1 *Sea Lion, 110 ....Beauchamp| 2 1 1 2 Doremus, 102 . & Retl| 0 3 ITg e Time, 1:07%. Won driving. v 99, A. McKnight 100, Curassier 100, Charlo 100, Buena Ventura 102, Our Nellle 102 and The Wooer 104 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 7 to 10 Track odds on winner—i to *Favorite. and 8 to L 2 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling. *Fred Broens, 107 (Everett) Surmount, 107 (Eilis) . Peg Parks, 104 (Hothers No deseription on_acco; Time, 1:25. Won cleverl Grey ‘John 104, La Champagne 104, San Sabar 107, Herman Kahn 107, Ironical 104, Zula Vail 104, Exquisite 105, Chancy Fisher. 104, Gwine 304, John Sack 104, Pug 107, Blue Dan 107, Nemo 107 and Gypcelver 107 also ran. Sausalito odds—5 to 2, 5 to 1 and § to 1. Track odds on winner—3 to 2. *Favorite. of darkness, LATONIA, Oct. he heavy golng kept the talent guessing hard to-day. Leo Lake, the California bred horse, Osric II and Damo- cles were the winning favorites. First race, six furlongs, selling. Mitt Boykin, 97 (Southard) Fremont, 101 (Knight) *Stanza, 97 (Southard) No description. Time, 1:21. Won cleverly. EA_Overlook 97, Argus 101, Rouble 107 and EAQ Foro 107 also ran. Sausallto odds—4 to 1, 5 to 1 and 5 to 2. - Track odds on winner—3 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| ¥%. %. Str.Fin. Galathes, 10 wpsryvreess K s 1 in | Clara College and University of Califor- | to denote the winner in_the inter-collegi- | { on October 20 In the presence of several | 10 the bat first, and made the small score | visitors made a still Sam Lazarus 101, | *Volandies, 110 Knight| 3 2 2 2 Pat Garrett, 107 Southard| 0 0 0 3 Chancery, 105 .....-Thompson| 1 38 1 0 Time, 1:13%. Won in a hard drive. Flying Word 100, Fatherland 106 and Dr. Blafse 110 also ran. Sausalito odds—5 to 1 3 to 2 and 10 to 1, Track odds on winner—4 to 1. *Favorite. ] % % Str.Fin. *Leo Lake, 107 Powers| 1 2 2 14 Harry Shannon, lluod)’) 0L EY 0 S 110 - onley| 2 1 1 3 c Y D Taylor| Time, 1:50%. Won driving. Prosecutor 100, Friar John 100, and Don Clarencio 105 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 5, 3 to 1 and § to 1 Track odds on winner—1 to 2. *Favorite. Pop Dixon 100 Fourth race, six furlongs, selling. %. %. Str. Fin, Name and Weight. Jockeys.| Won_easily. | Minnie Weldon 97, Irvington | s The Navy 97 also ran. | usalito odds—3 t0 2, 12 to 1 and § to 1. Track odds on winner—§ to 5. *Favorite. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling. Name and Weight. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling. ription on account of darkness. .. Won eas! odds—3 to 5, 3 to 1 and 15 to L ds on winner—1 to 2 *Favorite. FOOTBALL AT SAN’ JOSE. Great Interest in the Game to Be| Played This Afternoon. { SAN JOSE, Oct. 21.—Great interest cen: ters in the game of football at Cyclers' | Park to-morrow afternoon .etween Santa nia freshmen. The game will be close- ly contested and its outcome will serve ate match between the University of Cali- fornia and Stanford freshmen. Santa ara defeated the Stanford men last| irday by a score of 18 to 0. The Santa | ra eleven is in good condition, and | t few days has been coached | enc Sheehy, the crack guard of the | npics. —_ Sale of Haggin Yearlings. | NEW YORK, Oct. 2L—A number of | vearlings, the property of J. B. Haggin sold at auction to-day at Morris The highest prices were: B, f., by | Ruby- ne, Hitchcock, $1100; f., by Sir Modred-Turmaline, C. Orr, LAKE CRICKETERS WIN. ‘ | Bowling at Lakeport Plays Havoc With Placer County | Batsmen. The third match of the Citrus Colony | crickete tour was played at Lakeport Fast ed ake It was Placer County ctators. | The home team sent | hundr = of 39 runs, C. K. Turner taking six wick- | ets and C. Simmonds the remaining four. The highest score was Keellng's 11. B\Il.‘ small as Lake County’'s score was, ine smaller one: for nine wickets. The young Lake County fast bowler, Rose, played havoc with the Placer County men, taking seven wickets for 7 runs. —~On.going.te the wickets for the second | The second innings not being completed, the game went to Lake County on lue | first Innings by 22 runs. The Lake County score in the second innings is the record | on a Lake County ground, and was greet- | ed with much enthusia. At night the | itors were entertaine at a dlx)l\or, at which speeches were made by Captains | Butt and Keeling, Messrs Hammond, Beakbane, Spurr and others. | LAKE COUNTY. First innings— kbane, b. C. K. Turner. Keeling, b. Simm; E. Hudson, 1. b. w., b. . W. Beale, b. C. K. 1 . A. Greene, c. Simmonds, b. ( . b. C. K. Turner. >. K. Turne: Total first Innings. PLACER COUX First innings— immonds, b. Butt, 1. b. w., Turner, b. Rose.... -Browne, b. Keeling not out..... . Rose ing, b. Ruse...... hute, ¢. Hudson h B Turner. b. Rose LAKE COUNTY. Second Innings— G. R. Webber, did not bat.. A. H. Spurr, did not bat. Extras Total for seven wicke —_—_—— RED CROSS WORK. The Society Has Served 75,174 Lunches to Soldiers This Year. The San Francisco Red Cross will move to-day into the Nucleus bullding, as the rooms so long donated to its use by Claus | Spreckels are being utilized as a law li- brary. During the week the Hospitality Committee has served lunch to 800 sol- diers on board the Senator and to 525 on board the Valencia, making the sum to- tal of all lunches served since the trouble with Spain began 75,174. The workers at 16 Post street have been very busy pre- paring packages to be forwarded to Ma- nila, and invite all those having any- thing to send to the soldiers to leave it at this address. The furnishing of a cook for the Di- vision Hospital by the society, and the | tmprovement in the cooking thereby, have been, according to the physicians, the means of restoring health to many of the sick and are also responsible for the fact that since that time only three deaths have occurred. In a letter, Colonel Fife granted permission to the ladies to serve lunch to the men under his command, while in port, and has written them this note: I take this occasion to thank you for the many courtesies we have received at your hands and for the noble work done by the Red Cross of this city. We are grateful, and the officers and the men of this command ap- preciate what you have done in the cause in Which you are now engaged. I am sincerely yours, W. J. FIFE, Lieiitenant Colonel First Washington Volun- teer Infantry. e ee——— Father Yorke to Speak. After three weeks of most successful work St. Patrick’s bazar will come to a close to-night and a treat is in store for all those who attend as Father Yorke will be Eresent and deliver an address at 8 o’clock. As Father Yorke is about to depart on a long trip abroad his many friends will be glad of this opportunity to bid him good-by. His address will be of special interest at this time and a well- | dow, MET DEATH BY FLAMES IN A HOTEL Five Persons Perish at Clairville. 'RAPID SPREAD OF THE FIRE TWO PERSONS ESCAPE BY JUMP- ING FROM WINDOWS. | A Chinaman Suspected of Having Caused the Terrible Disaster. The Pecuniary Loss Is Light. Special Dispatch to The Call. BECKWITH, Oct. 21.—A representa- tive of The Call arrived here this even- nig from Clairville, a small village twelve miles west of here and the west- ern terminus of the Sierra Valley Rail- road, with the following particulars of a fire which resulted in the death of five persons: The fire, which was discovered in the Clairville Hotel at an early hour this morning, spread so rapidly that five persons were burned to death and the other inmates barely escaped with their lives by jumping from second story windows. The dead are: MRS. CORONADO, mother-in-law of Charles E. Roberts, the proprietgr of the hotel. FLORENCE ROBERTS, year-old daughter of the keeper. CARSON BURNEY, a fireman on the Sierra Valley railroad. POMPEY PERDINI, owner of a sawmill and ranch. A waiter-girl from Carson, whose name cannot be ascertained. Chat Roberts, a rancher and notable character of the neighborhood, escaped by jumping from a second story win- but was injured to an extent which cannot be determined until med- ical aid reaches here; but it is feared he may not recover. Joe McCormack, a conductor on the Sierra Valley road and a son of Con- ductor McCormack of the Virginia and Truckee, escaped without serious in- jury by jumping from a window. McCormack gave the following ac- count of his experience: “I was awakeged by some one yell- ing fire. 1 opeled the door and saw that I could not get out that way, as the stairs were on fire. Almost before I could think what to do, the flames burst into my room and I jumped out of the window, with nothing on me but my nightshirt. By the tm look around iy geg if all were saved the entire building was in flames, and ished.” Charles and Mrs. Roberts were awak- | ened by the alarm of fire, but the flames | had not only cut off all possibility of | their escape by the stairway, but the passageway leading to their daughter's | rooms was in flames. They had little time to even think what might be done before the flames were upon them and | ]l_hey were forced to jump for their | ives. | They were horror-stricken on failing | to find their daughter and Mrs. Rob- | erts’ mother, and as the building was | then a mass of seething flames, the | awful truth dawned upon them that both Florence and Mrs. Coronado were | victims to the fury or the fire. It is| pposed the aged woman and child | were overcome by the smoke and were | cremated in their room. McCormack and Chat Roberts lost | their clothing—in fact, nothing was saved from the building. The pecu- niary loss is probably $1200, with but | little insurance. The origin of the fire | may never be definitely known, but the | few who escaped are inclined to be- | lieve it was caused by an incendiary | and suspicion points toward a China- | man as the miscreant. | The Roberts family have quite a his- | tory. Chat Roberts is the father of | Charley, Joe, Bedford and Bill Roberts, who composed the once notorious gang of outlaws known as the ‘“Roberts gang,”’ and who, a number of years | ago, were implicated in a Southern Pa- | cific hold-up near Reno. | Two of the boys have since died. The | father and the other two sons have | been engaged in the hotel and other business enterprises in Plumas County for a number of years. DAMAGE SUIT COMPROMTSED. Southern Pacific Pays $2000 for a Man’s Arms. SUISUN, Oct. 21.—The damage suit of Edward Dehaven of Vacaville against the Southern Pacific Company has been com- promised in the Superior Court of Solano County for $2000. The original suit was brought against the company for $50,000, D REatmber o, Debaren, b company with two other young men, was driving across the track in the yard at Elmira, An engine was backing toward them and the horses became unmanageable. The young men jumped from the wagon, De- ven falling on the track in such a man- ner that both arms were crushed, render- ing amputation necessary. Shavd b ABSURD AND IMPOSSIBLE. Li Hung Chang and Dowager Em- press Not Married. CHICAGO, Oct. 2L.—Wu Ting Fang, Chi- nese Minister to the United States, before tis departure for Washington, said that report of a_ marriage betwéen Li ung Cnar~ and the Dowager Empress was absurd. “This fs the most ridiculous of all ru- mors,” said Wu Ting Fang. *It is im- possible.” — Young Melville to Be Liberated. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 21.—The sentence of W. R. Melvlile, who was supposed to have been drowned near Sausalito about five years ago, and who was subsequently found to be a defaulter from the Bank of California and a fugitive from justice, has been commuted by Goverror Budd. The commutation will take effect next Mon- day, on which date Melville will be re- leased from San Quentin Prison. He had one more yvear to serve. He is a son of Emily Melville, the actress. B e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE., TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, LISBON~—Satled Oct 21—Stmr Peninsular, for New York. NEW YORK-—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Pennsyl- vania, from Hamburg. HAMBURG—Arrived Oct 31—Stmr Patrla, from New York. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Oct 21 — Stmr the six- | hotel- | 1 couidy Switzerland, from Antwerp. NAPLES—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Fulda, from New York. ¢ z Ys;l:lea Oct 21—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm II, New ork, ROTTERDAM—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Wer- kendam, f3 New York. Mled house }! l\':‘l;: t'od fir;:t him. On onday evening there an auction 20l of goods lett over From the bazan | SOUTHA N—Safled Oct 21—Stmr Au- gusta_ Victorla, for New York. LIVERPOOL-Sall for New York "o DL % WILL GET A MAJORITY IN THE SENATE Republicans Sure. to Control. THIRTY TERMS EXPIRE IN 99 BE IN THE LEAD. | Result of Selections by the Legisla- tures Next Year Are in Doubt in Washington and Wyoming. Speclal Dispatch to The Call Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Oct. 2L In view o. the importance of the financial question, as well as of the necessity that the Republican party have a Congress in accord with the ad- ministration on other questions and especially the war problem, the politi- cal complexion of the next Senate is a matter which is now being considered with great interest. The terms of thirty Senators expire on March 3, 1899. These are Aldrich of Rhode Island, Burrows of Michigan, Clark of Wyoming, Davis of Minnesota, Hale of Maine, Hanna of Ohio, Hawley | of Connecticut, Lodge of Massachu- | setts, Proctor of Vermont, Quay of | Pennsylvania and Wilson of Washing- | ton, Republicans; Bate of Tennessee, Cockrell of Missouri, Daniel of Vir- ginia, Faulkner of West Virginia, Gor- man of Maryland, Gray of Delaware, | Mills of Texas, Mitchell of Wisconsin, | Money of Mississippi, Murphy of New | York, Pasco of Florida, Roach of North | Dakota, Smith of New Jersey, Turpie | of Indiana and White of California, | Democrats; Allen of Nebraska and Stewart of Nevada, Populists, and Cannon of Utah and Mantle of Mon- | tana, Silver Republicans. Senators iianna of Ohio, Daniel of | Virginia, Aldrich of Rhode Island and | Money of Mississippi have already been | elected to the long term beginning on | March 4, 1899. Judge L. E. McComas | has been chosen in Maryland to suc- | vacant seat in Oregon, so that there to be elected. Of these retiring nine are Republicans, twelve Democrats, two Populists and two Silver Repub- | licans. Of the nine Republicans whose terms | expire, seven will surely have Repub- | lican succe_sors, but there may be a | doubt as to Ctark of Wyoming and | Wilson of Washington. bryan carried - Wyoming by 583 votes, but the Repub- | licans hwd “the - Legislatur. by fitieen | majority. The great improvement in ake County men fairly collared | 10 & Short time we made the horrible | business, especially in the wool trade, discovery that the others had per- | which is very important in that State, { leads Wyoming Republicans to believe that they will carry the State this fall. In Washington the outlook is not so encouraging. Bryan had 12,493 plural- ity over McKinley and the Legislature stood eighty-five fusion to twenty-six Republicans. Senator Wilson believes that the State will go Republican this fall, but there is room for doubt in the matter. Four of the twelve Democrats, Bate of Tennessee, Cockrell of Missouri, Mills of Texas and Pasco of Florida, will be succeeded by Democrats. Those from West Virginia, Delaware, Wiscon- sin, New York, North Dakota, New Jersey, IndNna and California will in all probability be succeeded .y Repub- licansr the only doubtful cases being Delaware and' Indiana. In the first named the present Legislature is large- ly Democratic, but with harmony in the Republican ranks there is but little doubt that in the next the latter will have a good working majority. Indi- ana is always a doubtful State for Re- publicans, but in 1896 McKinley had 18,181 plurality over Bryan and the Legislature was Republican by twenty majority. In West Virginia the Re- | publicans had twenty-one majority, in New Jersey twenty-one, in North Da- kota forty-two and in California four- teen. In New York, where the strong- est fight may be expected, the Repub- licans last fall, after a most disastrous campaign, won the Legislature by thirty-four majority, and with a Gov. | ernor to elect this fall, together with a full State and Legislative ticket, they | may be safely counted on to send a Republican to the Senate to succeed Mr. Murphy. It is safe to say that Senator Stewart will, if he desires, be his own successor from Nevada, and in any event that State will send a free silver Populist in his place. Nor is the outlook at all fa- vorable in Nebraska. The present Leg- islation stands as follows: Fusionists 57, Independents 30, Democrats 7. and Republicans 3. This gives an anti- Republican majority of 55. While the complete disproval of all free silver predictions as to the results of the Re- publican vletory ‘in 1896 tends to strengthen the Republican cause, the heavy defalcations of two Republican State officials have had a very bad ef- fect on the party, and the further fact that Nebraska is Mr. Bryan’s State will lead the opposition to put forth every effort to win. In view of all this, it will not be at all surprising or dis- couraging if the Republicans lose the State this fall. In that case it is prob- able that Senator Allen will be re- elected. In Montana the Free Silver Repub- Mcans will likely control the Legisla- ture, while in Utah the contest will lie between the Free Silver Republicans and the Democrats, with the chances favoring the latter. The present Leg- islature is composed of sixty Democrats and three Republicans. However, Sen- ator Cannon, Free Silver Republican, is a candidate for re-election, and as his father, George Q. Cannon, the prac- tical head of the Mormon church, is a power with the voters of that faith, the election may be thrown to the Silver Republicans. In Montana the present Legislature stands fifty-three Democrats, nineteen Populists and nineteen Republicans, but this result being brought about by a general fusion of all the free silver forces cannot be regarded as showing that the Free Silver Republicans proper may not be strong enough to re-elect Senator Mantle. On the basis figured out above the thirty-one Senators who will take their seats on March 4, 1899, will be divided politically as follow: Republicans, nineteen. a gain of seven; .Jemocrats, six, a loss of six; Populists, two; Free Silver Republicans, two. . This leaves two in doubt—Wyoming and Washing- ton. The nineteen Republicans will all be for sound money, and should the Re- publicans succeed in carrying Wyom- ing and Washington there would be two more, as the Senators from these ceed Senator Gorman and Joseph Si- | | mon was recently chosen to occupy the | are remaining twenty-five Senators yet | SOUND MONEY MEN CERTAIN TO | lution. Leaving them out of the ques- tion, however, it would be a gain of nineteen. The twenty-seven holdover Republicans are all sound money men, and the total sound money Repub- licans’ strength would then be forty- six, or exactly a majority o! the entire Senate. ) TO DIVIDE WORK WITH CHURCH OF 'ENGLAND Episcopalians Decide tc Take Such Action Before Beginning Inde- pendent Work in Hawaii. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The general convention of the Episcopal church to- day adopted a resolution recommending a conference with the Church of England before entering upon Independent work In Hawali, the two churches doing joint work there now under agreement. The Pacific Coast delegates wanted no delay, but were overruled. Provision was made for the commission to start work in Cuba and Porto Rico at an early day. Among the propositions adopted were those establishing a new misslonary dis- trict in Kloto, Japan; discontinuing fur- ther revision of the hymnal, agreeing to further conference with Bishops on final date of adjournment, and naming a spe- cial committee to report on the question of a standard Bible. The establishment of the general fea- tures of a judicial system for the church came up on the consideration of article IX of the proposed revision of the con- stitution. As finally presented the article provides courts for trying of Bishops, presbyters and deacons, courts of review and an ultimate court of appeals to con~ Blhdler questions of doctrine, faith or wor- ship. agalnst the clause providing that Blshogs shall be tried by “Bishops only.” The clause was retained after much discus- sion and a vote. The House of Bishops agreed on a com- mittee of five Bishops—South Dakota, New Mexico and Arizona, the Platte, S}mkane and Duluth—to prepare a code of canons for missionary districts. Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarfum, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 8.F. Cal. AROUND THE CORRIDORS B. N., is at the Dr. C. F. Hibbett, Palace. Judge W. H. Hatton of Modesto is at | the Lick. E. Jacob, a Visalla capitalist, is at the Occlidental. Fred Dodd, the Fresno hotel man, is at the Baldwin. A. W. McPherson, the Stockton capi- talist, is at the Russ. John Barr, a well-known Scotch min- ing man, Is at the Grand. Major Tilden, First California Volun- teers, is expected home to-day. S. Arnold, a well-known United States navy engineer, is at the Palace. A. H. James, a prominent ranchman of Solano, is a guest at the Grand. W. A. Gill, U. 8. N., direct from Wash- ington, D. C., is at the Baldwin, F. Chevaller, a prominent St. Helena vineyardist, is stopping at the Baldwin. ‘W. Henderson, the well-known theatri- cal manager of Chicago, is at the Russ. E. T. McCullough, an extensive cattle | raiser at Crows Landing, is at the Grand. Alden Anderson, a prominent fruit grower and politician of Suisun, is at the Grand. Paymaster John Irwin Jr., U. is at the Callfornia, his wife. J. B. Deleher, a widlely known theatrical manager of New York, is a recent arrival at the Baldwin. C. B. Jeffries, an extenslve hardware merchant of Minneapolis, is-a recent ar- rival at the Grand. 8 N., accompanied by - Chris Runckle of Dutch Flat, on several tickets. far -State Superintendent Schools, is at the Russ. ‘W. H. Perry, a prominent lumber dealer of Los Angeles, accompanied by his daughter, is at the Lick. Bailey Willis of the United States Geo- logical Survey has arrived from Washing- ton and put up at the Occidental. Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, secretary of the State Red Cross Soclety, leaves to-day for a pleasure trip to Honolulu. The new Japanese Minister, Jutaro Komura, a Harvard graduate, is ex- pected on the Belgic in November. W. W. Felton, a Mazatlan merchant, has returned from New York, accompan- fed by Mrs. Felton, and put up at the Occidental. Major H. A. Moore, special agent of the Treasury Department. left for a ten days’ trip north yesterday morning on official business. Captain L. L. Tanner, U. §. N., has gone to Washington to make recommendations concerning thé Government coaling sta- tion at Honolulu. ———— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—David Kline of San Francisco is at the Holland. F. W. Butt of San Franclsco is at the Gilsey. —_—————— Concert for Teachers’ Aid. A grand concert will be given at Metro- politan Temple on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 27, for the benefit of the Teachers' Mutual Ald Society. The feature of the entertainment will bewa reading entitled “In a Persian Garden,” by Liza Lehmann. On the programme, which contains_the names of many talented artists, are: Mrs. Florence Wyman Gardner, soprano soloist at Simpson Memorfal Church; Mrs. Edith Scott Basford, contralto; Frank Coffin, tenor soloist at St. Luke's Church, and Robert Taylor Blen, bass soloist at ot. Luke's Church. John Warburton will be the accompanist, kindly assisted by Mary, Susan and Dorothy Pasmore. The entire affair will take place under the direction of H. B. Pasmore. e e De Vries’ Farewell Concert. Maurice de Vries, the well-known barytone, gave a farewell concert last night In the Sherman & Clay Hall, prior to his rejoining Melba In_the Bast. He sang groups of French, German, Italian and English songs, and was assisted by Guilio Minetti, violinist, and Signora V. Ursumando, pianist. An interested but not numerous audience was in attendance. THE STOCK MARKET Oceanic Steamship was the strong stock in local securities yesterday, rising to $61 50. The sugar stocks were also firm and Hawallan Com- mercial recovered to $45 50. Mining stocks were dull as usual and prices showed no change worthy of note. The Mammoth Mining Company of Utah has declared a monthly dividend of Gc per share, payable October 31 The Oceanic Steamship Company has declared a monthly dividend of 50c per share, payable November 1. The London, Parle and American Bank paid the usual semil-annual dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum last month. he official report from the Standard Con- solidated mine of Bodie for the week ending October 15 is as follows: No work is being done in the mine; only watchmen are employed. Sundry details of work on the surface are being done, such as preparing for winter. At their ?ower plant on Green Creek the old foundation or water wheels s being taken out, but work There are one ot is discontinued for the present. watchman and four men repalring leaks on the pipe line. This work will be finished this week. At the burned mill most of the work was done under the direction of the Insurance apprajsers, clearing away the debris. Tailings plant No. 1 treated 375% tons of tallings for the week. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Oct. 21-2 p. m. Bid. Ask. U § Bonds— s F G & E.... 8 86 & quar coup..1i1%112 |San Fran Sy s Quar reg...110%111% [tockton Gas.. 13 — ds quar new...127%128% | Insurance 3s_quar coup.105 Miscellaneot. — Cal-st Cab 5s..115%117 ¥irem's Fund.208 W The main criticism was directed | | 240; $10. i block Refurity & ecurity Union T Co.1025 Street Railroads— California ....18 — Geary Market-st . Presidio Powde: California £ Dynamite 07247 B 118188 o E Giant Con Co. 49% 4% - 1028108 60— 16% 16% | 45% 40% | Cent Gaslight.105 E2a 62% Cont L & P... 8 — (Mer Ex Assn. % — | Mutual Ei Co. — 11 'Oceanic § Co. 61% 61% Oskland Gas.. 52% 54 |Pac A F A.. 1% 2% Pac Gas Imj — |Pac € Bor Cou10 — | Pac L Co..... 4% 48%|var Paint Co. 7 — Morning Sessio~. 35 Alaska Packers' Association . 15 Hana Plantation Co 440 Hawallan Commercial & Sugar...... 45 00 200 do do .. 45 25 150 Market-street Railway 54 00 $5000 Market-street Ry Con Bonds bs.....114 50 15 Oceanlc Steamship Co. 80 00 200 do do s 60 0 60 e e L6100 15 S F Gas & Electric Co. £6 00 $500 U S 3s Bonds (coupon). 05 25 Street— $16,000 Northern Ry of Cal &s Bonds. 04 00 $5000 8 P of A Bonds. 98 00 33000 § P Branch Ry Bonds. 15 25 Afternoon Session. 15 Alaska_Packers’ Assoclation 03 00 220 Hana Plantation Co. 116 37 571007 =480 4 Seeat 11660 625 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar...... 4 50 75 Hutchineon S P Co. 62 00 Usisido - do. o L6225 1008 F Gas & Electric Co, 8 60. 18600 50 Gant Powder Con. 49 3744 50 do do .. LB 320 Oceanic_Steamship Co 61 50 100 Spring Valley Water .... 00 75 $100 U 8 3s Bonds (COupon)......- 05 25 INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Sesston. 10 California Safe Deposit 96 75 20 Spring Valley Water 00 75 20 do do 00 62% 10 Qceanic Steamship 58 50 40 Market-street Raf{lway 53 8734 25 Giant Powder Con.. . 50 00 Afterroon Session. 30 Market-street Railway . .54 00 40 Hutehinson 8 P Co. . 62 00 10 Alaska Packers' Assoclation ........103 00 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- clsco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 400 Best & Belcher. 15/200 Ophir | 500 Chollar .. 07100 400 Con Cal & 200 Crown Point . 400 Gould & Curry. 100 Justice 400 Mexican 4 4 10 Afternoon Session. 150 Con Cal & Va... 62 100 Potost 300 Ophir .. 41 200 Yellow Jacket. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Se:sion. 600 Best & Belcher. 15/500 Savage 05 200 Caledonia . 15,200 Slerra 80 300 Con Cal & 62{200 ... 62 200 Potosi 09200 68 Afterncon Session. 0 Best & Belcher. 1420 Potost 0 200 Con Cal & Va. 300 Savage . .05 500 Justice ) Sierra Nevada... 63 430 Mexican 300 Yellow Jacket... 12 300 Ophir REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Mary E. and Willlam F. Feehan and James D. Byrnes (trustees) to Margaret E. Feehan, Iot on N line of Fell street, 52:6 B of Frank- Iin, E 27:6 by N 120; $5. Robert and Alice A. Harrlson to Grace B. Bryant, lot on 8 lige of Clay street, 251:3 W of Plerce, W 25 by S 100; $8750. R. C. Chambers and Wells, Fargo & Co. t Henry E. Monroe, lot on W line of Devisa gero straet, % S ‘of Vallejo, S 55 by W 100; 10. C. E. and Janet Knickerbocker, Jobn G. and Margaret D, Barker to William Schehr, lot _on E line of Baker street, §2:6 5 of Page, S 21:6 by E 96:10%; $3000. Mary A. and Eugene N. Fritz to Rovert §. Atkins, lot on SE corner of Frederick and Clayton streets, E 28:13% by S 106; $10. Samuel F. Weeks Jr., Charles K. and Gussie F. Howe (Weeks) to Eilzabeth F. Weeks (wife of Samuel F.), lot on E line of Loward street, 35 N of Twenty-first, N 60 by E 100; $10. Same and Elizabeth F. Weeks to'G. Howard Thompson, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fifth “Yolo) and Pennsylvania streets, W 200 by N 433; $10. -Michael T. Dugn to Margaret Dunn, lot on N line of Twenty-sixth street, 240 W of Castro, W 20 by N 114; gift. Western Loan Association to Louls Schnei- der, lot on W _line of Douglass street, 101:6 N of Elizabetn, N 25 by W 100, lot 101, Heyman Tract; $1700. Arthur and Martha J. Mercer to Agathe Westphal, ot on N line of Alvarado street, 240 E of Hoffman, E 2 by N 114, lot 13, same; $10. | John R. Spring to May Spring Weil (wife of Conrad) lot on N line of Sutter street, 305 W of Jones, W 24:7i¢ by N 68:9; gift. John G. and Maria Patterson to H. O. Ray- nor, lot on NW line of Folsom street, 225 NE of Second, NE 25 by NW 80; also lots'3 and 4, block 79, University Homestead Assoclation, quitciaim deed; $. Elizabeth Schafer to same, undivided one- sixth of same (two descriptions); $5. Adolph C., Mary §. and Adella Miller to Frederika Folger, lot on NW corner of Mission and Laskie streets, SW 92:6, NW 75, NE 0:6, NW 68, NE 9, SE 143; sift. Clara Baum to Alexander and Margaret Sharp, ot on E line of Nebraska street, 125:6 S of Mariposa, S 137 by E 100; $1900. Same to same, lot commencing 125:6 § of Mariposa street and 100 E of Nebraska, S 137, E 40, NW to a point, W 19, quticlaim sleed; 100. F¥ita H. and George C. Edwards to Albert M. Whittle, lot on NE corner of Ninth avenue and O street, N 600 by E 240; $10. Samuel F. Weeks to 8. F. Weeks Company (a corporation), lot on corner of U_street and Sixteenth avenue, W 100. N 144:2. SE 100, $'138:7; also lot on E line of Twenty-third ave: nue, 195:9 N of P street, N 132:3%, SE*II:10, SW' 132, NW 104:2; also Iot on E line of Thirt: eighth avenue, 200 N of D street, N 100 by E Thomas McInerney to JDaniel Keefe, lot 4, , West End map 1; also lot 44, West | End Homestead Association; §1000. Same to same, lot on N line of Twelfth ave- nue, 175 E of P street, E 25 by N 109, being lot 41, block 227. Gardenville Homestead: $. Mary A. F. and Frank L _Gllfeather, Sarah and John Jenkins, Frances D. J. and Charles 1. Smith to Joseph F. Dolan, lot on § line of Randall_street, 110 W of Chenery, W 25 by S 125, lot 15, block 19, Fairmount; $1200. Frederick W. Rifchers to Gretchen Ritchers, all property wherever situated; gift. Alameda County. J. Quinlan vs. P. Roach Sr. (by A. H. Breed, referee) to George Roeth, lot 13, block 39, lands Oakland Point Railroad Ferry Landing, Oak- land; $250. Same to same, lot 14, block 39, same, Oak- land; $a%. Annie Foley to Alfred W. Hare, lot on SW corner of Peralta and Lincoln sfreets, S 102 by W 230, block 712, Oakland- also lot on N line of Temescal avenue, 100 W of Maple street, W 33:4 by N 150, being portion Temescal Park, Oakland Annex; $5. Emil and Amanda Pfanfuchen to Adam Mc- Auley, lots 16 and 17, block 2105, Alden Tract, at_Temescal, Oakland Annex; $5. Mountain ~View Cemetery Association to ‘Thomas P. Emjgh, the S portion of lot 67 in Plat 27, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $321. Same to Kathrena C. Johnson, the N portion of lot 67, same, Oakland Township: $339. Frances ¥, Dalton to Mary A. McKenna, lot in St. Mary’s Cemetery standing of record on books of sald cemetery in name of Thomas D. McKenna, Oakland Township; grant. J. M. and Annie McNamara to Minerva D. Kellogg, lot on N line of Channing way, 320 W of Fuiton street, W 30 by N 130, block 14, Col- lege Momestead, Berkeley: $500. B. Kelsey to A. G. and R. T. Stuart, lot block A, subdivided Heald Twenty-third Av nue Tract, Brooklyn Township, quitclaim deed; Charles Babb to same, lot 13, block A, same, Brooklyn Township, quitclaim’deed; 35. Herman Pantoskey to Catherine Egan, lot on S line of Fourth street, 105 W of Washington, W 25 by S 100, block 29, Oakland; $1000. Mercedes Valdez (by_commissioner) to Union Savings Bank, lot on W line of Waverly street, 100:6 N of Twenty-third stréet, N 150 by W 125, being lots 13, 14 and 15, block 227, Valdez Tract, Oakland; $4000. Margaret A. Wells (executrix estate of Charles B. Wells, by commissioner) to same. lot 15, block D, lands Oakland View Homestead Association, Oakland; $716. R. F. Crist to G. F. Crist, lot on S line of Twelfth street, 100 E of Twenty-second. 8 145, E 2, N 146, to beginning, East Oakland; $10. J.'A. Crist to same, lot on S line of Twelfth street, 76 B of Twenty-second avenue, W 3, S 146, E 25, N 146, to beginning, East Oakland; 10. . . Weigle to same, lot on E line of Twen- ty-second_avenue, 100 § of Twelfth street, E 50, § 46. W 50, N 45, to beginning, East Oak- land: $10. Rudolf Renggenberg to Anne Renggenberg, Tots 22, 23 and 24, block M. Knowles and Potter subdivision Kennedy Tract, East Oakland; ift. BlSame to Annie Renggenberg, lot on NE line of East Tenth street, 75 SE of Twenty-seventh avenue, SE 37:6 by NI 100, block M, same, East Oakland; gift. George W. Austin to Howard J. Hll, lot on N line of Joy street, 158.80 E of Telegraph or Humboldt avenue, E 40 by N 100, block G, Roberts and Wolfskill Tract, Oakland Annex; e tank D, and Frances C, Myers to Julla L. ‘Barraclough, lot on § correr lands of Barra- clough, by deed of February 21, 135, also be- ing the B corner lands of Myers: thence NW 11332, SW 7.6, SE 7, NE 50, SE 35.50, NE 4.07 feet, to beginning, Oakland Township; $1. A’ E. Shaw and Elmhurst Land Company. to Anna H. hmm Elmhurst Park No. i A to _Savings Bank, lot 33, M block A, Fanny Davenport Tract, Brooklyp rnship; $10. T nehiD: f iosters to Marie C. Kosters, lot } 29, block B, Fruitvale Station Tract, Brookiyn v'n ; BifL. T'anix'fl‘lmf's.m. C. Webb to Frank M. Wil- son; lot on N line of Virginia street, 150 W of LeRoy avenue, N 1% by W 40, block 14, same, Berkeley; $10. kel % nd Rose H. Wilson to Sadte C. Webb, ot 5, block 17, same, Berkeley; $10. 5 Same to John W. Richards, lots 10, i1 and 1, block 1, and lot 1, block 14, same, Berke ley; $10. Same to James Hewitt, lots 7 and 9, block 1, same, Berkeley; $10. % Same to Scenic Park Realty Company, lots 5, 8, 15, 17 to 21, block 1; lots 1, 4 5 20, 23, 24 and %, block 2: lot 17, block 6; lots 7, 9. 11, 13, 15 and 18, block 7; lots 3 to 16, 18, 19, 20, 22, block §; lots 1 to 6, 8 10 to 18 and 20, block 3; 23 to 27, block 10; lots §, 16, 20, block lots 21 19: 10t 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 19, bicck 13: lots .7, 10, 13, 16, 16 and 18 and E 40 feet of lot 13, block 14; lots 8, 10, 12 to 16, block 17; lots 6, §, lots 11, 13, 15, 17, 9, 11, 13. 14, 8, block 18; 11, 13. 14, 16 &nd 1 s e % block 20; lot 4. block 21: lots 3, 6, | being !n Daley’s Scenic Park Tract, Berke- | ley: s10. Gearge C. Pape et al. (by commissioner) to Caroline R. Beals, lots 15_and 16, block 1, Tract A, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Assoclation, Berkeley: $4587. Fellx Marcuse to Gussie L. Cranz, lot on B Iine of Sherman street, 34.31 S of Pacific ave nue, S 33 by E 10695, biock 33, property of Charles L. Fitch, Alameda; $3%. €AN FRANC'SCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until §:30 o’elock. 357 Hayes st; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'cleck. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky open streets; open until 9 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. BIBLE lectures Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock, at the hall, 25 Tenth st., near Mar- ket, San Francisco. Addresses on ‘‘The Lord’s tllustrated with a large chart at , 418 Eighth st., near Broadway, Oak- land, every evening except Monday and Sate urday, at 7:45. avid ~ Little, evangelist. Come,” bring your Bible. MEETING NOTICES. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, 1. 0. O. F., THIS EVENING. First degree will be conferred. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. %fl"gg AUSTRIAN Siavonian Republican Club—Attention! Mass meeting will be held at Apollo Hall THIS (SAT- URDAY) EVENING, October 22, 1898, at 8:30 o'clock. The following speak- ers_will address the meeting: Hon. Julius Kahn, Hon. C. L. Patton, Hon, D. J. Murphy, Hon. H. S, Martin, Hon. J. D. Siebe. 1 attendance Is requested. Mausio by celebrated Austrian_military band. Public cordially in- Vited. Reserved seats for ladles. Meeting opens at § p. m. By order of M. SABADIN, President. THE California Debris Commission having re- celved applications to mine by the hydraulio process from the Excelsior Mining Company, in the Excelsior mine, at Lowell Hill, Ne- vada County, to deposit tailings in the North Fork of Steep Hollow; from Toy Kee, in the Fair Play mine, near Scales, Sterra Cgunty, to deposit tailings in Fair Play ravine; from §. F. Bullard and A. M. Gray, in the Gravel Hill ‘or McCutchean placer mine, near Ne- vada City, Nevada County, to deposit tall- ings in Little Deer Creek; and from Elmore Rutherford, in_the Plumas Bonanza gravel mine, near Buck’s Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in Sherman ravine, gives mo- tice that a meeting will be held &t room 39, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on No- vember 7, 1893, at 1:30 p. m. SPECIAL GRAND reunion picnic of Democrats—A grand reunion picnic of Democrats will be held un- der the auspices of the German Democratia Central Club on SUNDAY, October 23, 1838, at Karl Tepper's park, Fruitvale, Cal. At- tractions—Music by Henke's Orchestra, which Jeaves the ferries at 9 a. m.; prize shoot- ing, bowling, dancing, handshaking of Demo- crats and Republicans, sack race between Hon. James G. Maguire and Henry T. Gaga Esq., and skinning alive of candidates accord- ing to the latest and most approved methods. Beer at b cents a glass. The committee, FRANK SCHILLING, Chairman. ROBERT C. WILKE, Secretary. NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hosier gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, ‘bedspreads, calico, muslins, linings, aprons, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pioneer Dry Goods Store, 106 Fifth st. BAD tenants ejected for $: collections made; City or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 416 Montgomery st., room §; tel, 6380 DR. MACLENNAN cures where medicai art falls or no fee; free diagnosis. 100 Haight st. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up. ting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 34 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FRENCH nursery governess desires situation best reference; city or country; or as nurse, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT, reliable American widow, elderly, de- sires position as housekeeper; good cook anl laundress; likes children; wages from 310 to' $12 per month. 7 263 Stevenson st., room 7. YOUNG girl of refinement, desires situation as nursery governess, or will do waliting and_second work; city or country; American, de references. Call or address 407 Taylor st. SEWING of any kind by the day or at homei bables’ wardrobes; children's dresses. M. KRAMER, 178 Clinton Park, between Thir- teenth, Fourteenth and Valencia sts. MIDDLE-AGED woman will assist {n nice fam- ily where she will have good home: smail wages; good references. Address box 1350, Cail. COLORED woman_wishes work by the day, week or month. 12 Auburn st., between Pa- cific and Jackson, Mason and Taylor. GERMAN girl wants situation at cookl: housework. Call or address JOSIE ZIAK, 3232 Jackson st. POSITION to work in small family wanted by heedy, reliable woman; light work wages 3 to $10. Box 1378, Call office. COMPETENT laundress, best of references, Qestres a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31 Sutter st. LADY wishes work by the day. Address 62134 Stevenson st. GOOD Swedish laund: 3317 Seventeenth st, COMPETENT cook wisl and 'T- ress wants work. Address near Mission. hea situation In private Ly would . do general housework in o family. Call at 227 Hayes jace to do general house- 414 26th, near Mission. GIRL would like a p work and ccoking. 3/ 'man wants washing and iron- s&fnblys?hew:ay: $150. Address 3255 Twenty- second st., near Valepcia. RELIABLE girl_wishes to do housework; good plain cook. 7 Franklin et. 4y of bright disposition, thoroughly YOUNG 'ama artistic, would like to accompany e foon her travels in capacity of come panion. ox 555, Call office. LE-AGED German woman would ik M on for general housework: good Bain ok 115 Wildey st., off Fillmore, :r. Bush. NG woman wants work in American fam- TN 08 ook and Iaundress and care of chil- dren: Call at 308 Fulton st., near Franklin. WOMAN wants work by the day. 138 Lexing- ton st. HST-CLASS city trimmer wishes position e Qavs each week. Box 1084, Call office. COMPETENT American woman wishes a sit- ‘Wation to do general housework: a good ‘Address ANNE, box 105, wages moderate. Call. HOME wanted for a young girl, 13, able to assist in housework, With privilege of attend- ing school. Full particulars inquire 1030 Clay, POSITION in country hotel as housekeeper or will do chamber work. Address L. E. 8., 2157 Fifteenth st. GENTLEMEN'S "‘“’"‘"gs“““' dome. Call at 1161 Market st., room §§. COMPETENT colored woman wishes a placs {grlkhouleworl( and cooking. Please call 1619 olk st. ENGLISH widow wishes to clean and men's clothes; small charges; best references. Rddress Q. C.. 1226 Stockton at. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch _offl The Sibecptions and ads takenc. ° S — e SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all ki heip. GEO. AOKL, 30 Genry: e Grant s> CHINESE and Japanese Emj best help. 41435 O Farrell 862 1ol Fas 435 FAITHFUL, sober man, who thoroughly un- derstands horses, " carrinpes aag. SAriving, wants position in private family; can care for pman or cows; references. Address O. H. ., $22 Mission st. ¢ WANTED—Employment by practical gardener; gentleman's Place of nursery, competent i all branches; new arrival; with good refer- single; age 35. Rellable, 119% East Los’ Angeles. BRIGHT boy. 16 years, speaks and writ Gorman and_English, wishes position 1 I e ST Vale statione s S A S Sl oo s SO T P ot derencos "Box 1. Call ofbm ™ " » {