The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1898, Page 9

TIE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1898. MISS ROWENA DEFEATED SELECT TRID Outran Mary Black and Hugh Penny. FAVORITES AGAIN FARED WELL | PAT DUNNE'S COLT AILYAR ES- | CAPED A BEATING. | | Red Glenn Earned Another Pair of Brackets — Bernardillo Had a Fit of i | e at Ingleside | etty bit of rac- | numbers on | In the | s four very | £ bric-a-brac—Miss | , the veteran Hugh | e. The latter appears | p, and was lightly con- Rowena was tors, closing | and was un- latter, move or the | ave had | His first | a remark- | beaten but a was he might | r d ance. winning twenty ter the Pat no for t st badly out nd Dun w was | "at the | | talent in general 1o to win the mile | 1 won wi two- nterfeits iled favor- fourth on_the ie him wide the whole rpe_on Outaw: without much Turner got in ‘and will be seen | by the judges for mount on Red ire track to him- wantec * Martin is now riding in excel- Ocorona. | basis. | court at 858 Howard street promises to be | more than ordinarily interesting from the | Olympics and Arfels will be played. | addition to this, o-year- | } | son and A. and B. Clements. | and A. McInnerney. | T. | present—ot the lent form. He was thrice past the wire on winners yesterday. Horsemen are reminded of the fact that entries to eleven of the stakes of the Pa- cific Coast Jockey Club to be run after January 1, close with Secretary Green to- ay. In the suit of Mrs. I. F. Bull of Alameda against C. F. Bunch for the possession of the race horse Much Better, or its equiva- lent, $2000, together with damages, defend- ant yesterday filed a motion for change of venue to Santa Clara. Defendant also filed & demurrer on the grounds that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause; that the complaint i3 uncertain in that it cannot be ascertained therefrom at what time defendant came into possession of Much Better, nor whether he came into possession wrong- ully or otherwise. Following are to-day’s entries: cnirst Race—Tive furlongs; two-year-olds; 241 Anchored .......10] (247 v 243 Sam McKeever. 108 e L mmawater 134 Santa Flora..... $5 (243)Rio Chico. 243 Ocorona -103; 249 Almoner 243 Stamina . 1081 Second Race—One mile; selling. 24 Anabasis ........105 Jack o' Lantern. iny 58 Qur Johnny 204 Cromwell 251 Doremus . Fourth Race—Seven f " —olds; S R ‘urlongs; two-year-olds; 249 Los Medano 22 Olinthus . (203)First Teno; (249)Gauntlet . 113 (255) Ventoro furlongs; selling. .. Prince Tyrant 1 Kamsin . 2 Baliverso . 230 Cabrillo . Fifth Race—Seven 23 Novia. ... Major Hook S Yankee Doodle... Paul Griggs..... Sixth Race—Four and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-old maidens. 247 Sflver Beaux....105| 247 Abano .. . 95 249 Don't Tell. 233 Racivan . Selections for To-Day. Race—Sam McKeever, Limewater, 247 Faversham . 213 Cheated . 237 My Dear First Second Race—Lodestar, G. B. Morris, Ana- Third Race—Wheel of Fortune, Doremus. Fourth Race—Burns & Waterhouse's Stable, Vi Cromwell, Race—Yankee Doodle, Cabrillo, Paul iriggs. Sixth Race—My Dear, sham. Handball at Ryan’s Court. To-morrow’s programme at Phil Ryan's Silver Beaux, Faver- fact that the return game between the In the following entries ve been' announced: M. Dillon and P. Kelly vs. P. Hutchin- el J. White and and J. Collins, P, Ryan and W. Fisher vs. W. Hassell yer. . Curley vs. R. Murphy M. Basch and J. Condon vs. J. Dowling Contin: ion of th ment: W, e Arfel Club tourna- Sieberst _and D. J. S n (Olympic) vs. E. McDonough and Colonel J. R. Bockman (Ariel). Second game in same series: W. H. Kedian and L. Waterman (Olymplc) vs. S. V. Costello and E., Lynch (Ariel). . C. Nealon and M. J. Kilgallon vs. F. Bonnet and A. Hampton. \ —_————————— Berkeley Boys Banquet. | The annual banquet of the editors, man- agers and contributors—both pas (md( University of California D college paper, the Occident, took place at | the California last evening. set for about thirty and, Cov were A. G of '86 occasion proved Hopper, and _varsity end ar, spoke with pardonable en- ubject of football; and To-day,” met m_the present The prevail- decorations were Paper of with a fitting response f editor, Stewart G. Maste ing hu the table yellow u —_—e—————— Knocked Down by a Wagon. A laundry wagon which was being driven by Joseph Larrin ran into a wom- an named Mrs. Jane Eller at Sixth and | Market streets last evening, knocking her | toast, es i and bl down and erely bruising her. The in-| jured woman refused to go to the Re- | The driver of the| and charged with THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Friday, Nov. 25, 1898.—Eleventh day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track slow. EDW F. SMITH, Presiding Judge F. CALDWELL, Starter. QBI' FIRST RAC Tetting. Op. CL ix lengths behind ly at the 35 25 10 6 3-2 11-5 £ L0, Won first the others. He is an extremely clever bit of end ds and upward; purse, $400. Fisher’s nly ones that had I Bettu ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. {rm 11 13 14 14 [H Martin....| 5 34 25 26 28 |Thorpe - &5 64 T4 52 8h |Powell 4 zh 36 8% 42 [McNichols H 71 51 434 56 Houe . 6 4% 4% 64 64 |Snider . 20 ] S 86 86 16 (rmllman s 7 56 54 6% 76 815 |Rutter . 4 8 4 9 9 Golden 50 & by Racine-Pow Pow. Poor start. Won easily. ea. Gratify is improving. Potente is no crackafack. a chance when the barrler went up. Beau purse, $400. [ Betting. Std. Y%m. %m. %m. Str. Fin lop. CL in 1h 12 312 13 14 (Bullman. | 5% 52 3h 2h 23 23 IRutter | 34 A% LB4 T AN IR T TR e R ke e in 6 [ [ 538 56 ] 3% 48 63 6 6 10 Winner, third driving bumped at turn and woul Ber) commission Purser's b. g by Glen Eim-Red Girl. Good start. Won 4 not try thereafter. He carrled a stable ment. Glenn §s in fine fettle now. ear-olds and upward; purse, $400. | Betting. Str. Fin ; Jockeys. (Op. CL in 11 |Thorpe . 56 22 22 [H. Martin 1 85 34 323 |Frawley . 20 0 4h 4h 1.73 5 4 93 92 s . 5 10 *Left. L 2 Tiee. 1:15%. Winner, Kelly Bros.” b. h. by Blue Eyes-Ftna. Bad start. Won first threa drivin Gutaway was the best and always looked a winner. Mainstay is not himself. Captive and Whitcomb ran 3 285, I RACE ~ furlongs; all ages; purse, $400. %3 e Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. ! Jockeys. |Op. | O maidl £ i et ) Miss Rowena, 13 13% 13 1% |Piggott . 1 ) v Black, 3. i 3h . 23 2ns |L. Reiff. 65 Hugh Pen 31 215 310 |Thorpe . (3 e . Libert 3 4 4 {Shields .. 30 Time, 1:00 mp. Midlothian-imp. Paloma. start. Won first three driving. 2 e Winner outbroke the others.’ Refft walted next time out. too long with Mary Black. Penny will win 266 SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. . Welxhh‘st. Index. Horse. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. 30) Stepabout 11 11 12 11 13 (= Martin. 242" Toriblo . 21% 2h 2h 21 2 Frawley 244 Imperious | 31 8h 32% 332 31 |Ward 244 Inverary IL | 61 54 41 45 410 [Everso Little Alarm . 100 6 4h 6% 18 52 66 |Gray Hohenlohe .. 103| 3 73 72 6% 61 638 |Jones Bonnie Ione 112] 8 8 3 5 7 710 |Pizgott Col. Dan . 103) 5 5h- 4h 512 8 |4 Woods Time, 3%. Winner, W. Fisher's br. f. by imp. St. George-Gadabout. Good start. Won_ first three driving. Martin can smother the other lightweights. Toriblo hun Imperious better. Inverary was coming fast. Hohenlohe will win in the near future. Weight anchored Bonnie Ione. on well. Sl oppy going sults arm “elock falied off. | the START OF AN INTERESTING RACE. o o k=4 b=d 23 b=3 o o FTER being bar bound at Eureka for a few days the steam schoo Fork and Scotia got away for San Francisco almost in a bunch. first to arrive, but the Samoa won the race, as she made the run in twenty-two hours. The Brunswick was twenty-three hours, while the North Fork took twenty-five hours. As the steamers were passing out the schooner J. G. Wall was passing in so the picture was a very pretty one about that time. fififil:(!:(fi!:i}:():():fI;iQ):(i}):ii:(q‘J)}fi)&ifififififi)}fi)}#Qfififififififififififififlfifififlfi)}flflflu 3 A ners South Coast, Brunswick, Samoa, North The Brunswick was the first away and the o o bad f=d o o o 324 FIVE-CORNERED RACE BETWEEN STEAM VESSELS From Eureka to the Golden Gate. | THE SAMOA WAS THE WINNER BRUNSWICK A CLOSE SECOND, | NORTH FORK THIRD. | Debris Commissioners Will Make a | Tour of the Sacramento River | on the Steamer Aurora To-Day. Quite an interesting race was begun at | Eureka on Thanksgiving day. A num-| ber of steam schooners had been bar bound, and five of them went out over | the bar at the same time. They were | South Coast, Brunswick, Samoa, North Fork and Scotia. As they were passing out the schooner J. G. Wall was | passing in, so the scene was a very in- spiriting one. The five steamers kept well together for a time, but the Brunswick | gradually drew ahead and came into San | Francisco a good first. The next one to get in was the Samoa, while the Nortn | Fork was a close third. All the vessels | were lumber laden and helped out by the strong northerly breeze made very quick runs. In point of actual steaming the Samoa won the race, as she came down in twen- ty-two hours, while the Brunswick was nty-three hours, and the North Fork wenty-five hours from wharf to wharf. The river steamer Aurora left here for :nto yesterday under charter to nia Debris Commission. She is - Sacramento at 8 a. m. to-day and | take the Commissioners up the river ar as Elkhorn, and will then come | down the river as far as | , near Rio Vista. All the | ms emptying into the Sacramento will be examined and the workings of hy- draulic mining looked into. The com- mis: is to make an extensive report to the next Legislature. The Italian cruiser Etna goes to the navy vard to-day. She will be docked and overhauled and will then proced to Italy. The barkentine Catherine Sudden has | been chartered to go to Clipperton Island to load guano for Honolulu. After dis- charging the guano she will bring a cargo of sugar to San Francisco. The Sudden, | since_ her return from Kotzebue Sound, | has been in the lumber trade and was chartered to go to the Sound for an- other load when she was taken for this voyage. Reinsurance on the following vessels is being paid: Laurelbank, Shanghai for Astoria, eighty-seven days out, 85 per cent: Valkyrian, Newcastle, N. 8. W., for Tquique, 108 days out, 85 per cent; Coibert, Port Natal for Tacoma, 124 days out, 10 per cent; Scottish Hills, Hongkong 'for Ean Francisco, 184 days out, 5 per cent; St. John, Philadelphia for Hiogo, 207 days out, 5 per cent. Carpenter Gavin Garson of the British ship Balmoral, has a grievance against the captain and mate. He wanted to go D oeaPind was ordered into rons by the mate for persisting. Captain Campbell released him, but said if he deserted, his clothing, tools and pay would be held. Garson deserted, and he now wants the British Consul to secure his clothing and tools. This the Consul refuses to do, and the carpenter says he will get out a search warrant CRACKED HIS SKULL. Harry Gerken Assaulted With a Pitcher by Thomas Burke. While entertaining several friends at his house, 638 Folsom street, last evening, Harry Gerken, who is employed at the Union Iron Works, was struck on the head with a water pitcher by Thomas Burke, one of his guests. The blow frac- tured his skull. Immediately after the assault Burke left the house and up to a | ductive portion 8f the | uplifted | mines) a water plant, costin late hour last night he had not been ar- vested. The injured to the Recel found neces man was at once removed ‘ing Hospital, where it was ry to trephine his skull. The operation was performed by Dr. Martley, assisted by Dr. Zobel. The sur- geons féar that the wound will prove fatal. —_——e————— THE RAND DISTRICT. Its Wells, Sunk Through Solid Rock, Yield an Enormous Flow of Water. Frederic M. Mooers, one of three pros- pectors to discover quartz in the Rand district in April, 1895, now a guest at the Palace, glves some Interesting informa- tion concerning the present status of min- ing operations in that region. “The original discovery,” he sald last ¢ a unique Sy wash- s led to the cone-shaped ing the aurifer which eventually mountains of an altitude of 4800 feet— composed, In great part, of decomposed quartz, By this prim panned out for a time numerous dykes which_inters district are dlorit and porphyrys of undoubted laccolithic origin—a reservoir or cistern of the molty en stone or lava under the earth’s crust. Many centuries of subsequent. er have stripped off and borne away this i broken crust, and the cooled and congealed laccolith now stand forth as independent mountains.” “How about your water supply?” “While, as you know, many ‘mines in the State have been obliged to shut down, of late, there, on the desert, where it was least expected to be found, we have an abundance obtained by sinking wells through the solid rock to a depth of 200 feet. Our last blast, in drifting, last week, resulted in such a flow from a sub- terraneous current—undoubtedly that of an underground river—that the workmen had to fly for their lives, leaving their | tools behind. A test, by a duplex pump, 000 gallons per day of twenty-four hour: This was the ca- pacity of the pump. How much greater the total flow is, it is difficult to tell. Our mining company alone has taken out, during the past year, over $500,000 in gold; gives the flow as has paid $188,000 in dividends; has a sur- plus in bank of $50,000 (to pay for a thirty- stamp mill, now being erected at the £ $30,000, and $100,000 in buildings and machinery. Fur- thermore, not one dollar of outside capi- tal has ever been put into the mine. It was a grass root proposition at the start. We have a forty-foot ledge, with 80 feet —————————— Bank Was Not Responsible. Judge Hebbard handed down a decision yesterday in the case of the German S: ings and Loan Society against Henry F sane, Collins & Lyons, and H. F. Grin- nell, and ordered’judgment entered for the plaintiff. In June of this year the de- fendants had $8000 on deposit in plaintifi’s bank. Of this amount $2500 was drawn out of the bank upon a written order purport- ing to have been signed by Grinnell, and deposited in another bank to defendant’s credit. Subsequently it was again drawn from bank upon orders the defendants declared were forgeries. A claim against the bank for the sum was made by the defendants and the bank brought suit to declare such claim invalid, with the result that judgment was entered in the bank’s favor as prayed for. Dedication of a C. E. Launch.. Golden Gate Christian Endeavor Union will dedicate its launch at the wharf at the foot of Powell street to- morrow at 3:30 p. m. S. L. Rigdon, M. D., will officiate, and addresses will be made by Rolla V. Watt and others. San Fran- cisco has now equal faciity for carrying on_floating work as our Eastern ports, and this launch will be used to carry workers to ships coming into harbor be- fore they dock. They will hold services on board incoming vessels and invite them to use tne conveniences of the Mariners’ Church Institute and Reading-room at Sacramento and Drumm streets. All inter- ested In the welfare of sailors are invited to be present at the dedication services. — e——— ZLurline Salt Water Baths, Bueh and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. [ ——— Justifiable Homicide. A Coroner’s jury in the case of the death of Arthur Brown, who died from the effects of a fractured skull caused by a club in the hands of A. Blerwith, a lodging-house keeper, returned a verdict vesterday of justifiable homicide. The testimony was that while Blerwith was ejecting Brown the deceased took hold of his coat and was about to pull Bierwith over the banisters, and that Blerwith, to save himself from injury and possibly death, drew the club from his pocket and struck Brown on the head with it to make him let go. ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR 25 YEARS Hunyadi Janos HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS As the Best Natural Aperient Water. UNEQUALLED AS A REMEDY FOR Constipation and Stomach Disorders. Get the Genuine! Everson's CAPTAIN McKENNA RETURNED HOME A RUINED MAN Misfortune Pursued Him for Years. HE LOST ALL HIS VESSELS THE FEARLESS ARRIVED LAST NIGHT WITH NO WHALES. All Have Words of the Highest Praise for the Way Lieutenant l Jarvis Conducted the Re- lief Expedition. Captain Jamés McKenna returned from the Arctic last night, after an absence of four years, a practically ruined man. Six years ago he was one of the foremost owners of whaling vessels in the world, and ranked second only to the Pacific Steam Whaling Company. In 1882 began the series of disasters that have finally left him without a cent, whereas at one time he could have signed his check for $100,000 and it would have been honored. In those days he was considered the luck- jest man in the business, and whalers were tumbling over each other to get a chance to sall in his ships. To-day the steam whaler Fearless is his in name only. In the season of 1891-92 McKenna had in the Arctic the whaling barks Sea Breeze, James Allen, John P. West, Northern Light and Hunter, the brig W. H. Meyer and the schooner Bonanza. These vessels cost him in the neighbor- hood of §100,000 to fit out. The Sea Breeze came back with 10,000 pounds of bone, the James Allen with 6000 pounds. The John P. West was burned at Honolulu, ner crew hu\'n}g set her on fire. The North- ern Lightfand W. H. Meyer came back clean, and the Hunter brought back 28,000 and the Bonanza 5500 pounds of bone. In 1893 the season's catch was a poor one and the Sea Breeze was wrecked on the Alaska coast. Then McKenn determined to go steam whaling, and in Norway pur- chased the Fearless. He and Captain John Witham went to Stockholm and sailed the vessel to the Arctic. That was in 1394, and that year McKenna had only fitted out the Reindeer and James Allen. The Northern Light and Hunter were in OQakland Creek. Misfortune was still close on McKenna's heels, however, and both the Reindeer and James Allen were wrecked. When the news of these disasters reached McKenna he determined to have one more try at fortune, so, with the as- sistance of his friends, he fitted out the Northern Light, and she sailed for Point Barrow on culy 3, 1894, in charge of Cap- tain B. Cogan.” At the point the Fearless joined her, and that year both vessels wintered in the Arctic. In 1895 and 1896 neither vessel took a whale, so the bark was sent home. In 1867, while trying to return to San Fran- cisco, the Fearless, with the rest of the fleet, was caught in the ice. The other vessels helped the crew of the Fearless out during the winter, but the men had a hard time of it, and came back with but little money coming to them. During Captain McKenna's absence his creditors took the Northern Light and Hunter and sold them. They were after- ward put on the run to Kotzebue Sound v;‘hcn the gold discoveries were made there. The Fearless, the last of the whalin, fleet to arrive, anchored off Meiggs whar last night, and none of the men were al- lowed ashore despite the fact that the vessel comes from a domestic port and has a clean bill of health. Captain Mc- Kenna is natura,ll%{ not exactly pleased with the outcome of his four years’ cruise. The officers of the ship who were em- ployed on shares of the expected catch rgturn without a cent, but for the last two years the crew has been working on wages, and each of the forty-three men has something coming to him, some hav- ing as much as $300 to their credit. Cap- tain McKenna spoke in the highest yra.ise of the work done by Lieutenant Jarvis and Dr. Call of the relief expedition. “Nothing too good can be said of Lieu- tenant Jarvis and the magnificent work he did,” said the captain. ‘“‘He was the right man in the right place, and per- formed the duty in a most practical man- ner. The masterly way in which he took charge of the men after he reached us won our admiration. While he was firm with all he made no enemies and had the respect and friendship of every man in the fleet. - “My vessel played in hard luck through- out the cruise. We were always in the wrong place. Innumerable times we struck places where whales had been seen in plenty just before our arrival, and then we would learn that after we left they had appeared again. The first two years out we took six whales, the bone from which we sent to San Francisco. The next year we stayed out a little too late and were caught In an ice pack off c:m: Sabine dmd had to carry our provision miles. “Last year when caught in the ice we were but thirty miles from Point Barrow. 1f we had been able to go thirty-five miles farther I believe that we would have come out all right. We had about two months’ provisions at the time. Soon after this the wreck of the Navarch was Plcked up by the natives about twenty miles away, and by trading we secured the provisions found on her. When these were about gne Lieutenant Jarvis arrived with ald. e had enough to eat all the time, but had to figure pretty close. Ten ducks made a meal for the forty-three men, and 9 those who secured a leg were considered the fortunate ones. We had no sickness to amount to anything, but scurvy broke out among the men just before the ar- rival of the relief expedition.. Dr. Call took immediate charges of the cases and soon had all of the men well.” Mr. Richardson, the mate of the Fear- less, was paralyzed, and returned on the Bear, his place being taken by Captain Coffin, formerly of the Rosario. The voy- age from Unalaska was made in thirteen days, pleasant weather being enjoyed all the way down. When the vessel left Plover Bay on October 24, the steamers Alexander and Bowhead were there, where they expected to remain until No- vember 25 in hopes of catching some of the late whales. Last year the natives say that seventeen came into the bay as late as this. The Bowhead took two bow- head whales after the others left the Arctle. Two were sighted by the Fear- iess, but the boat steerers missed them. —_————————— THE WILL OF BRAVE CAPTAIN J. L. WHITE RELATIVES GET THE BULK OF HIS RICH ESTATE. NEW POLICE STATION WANTED BY LEES ASKS SUPERVISORS FOR AN EX- PENSIVE ONE. Division of the City’s Surplus Cash Causes the Officials Much ‘Worriment. The Supervisors’ Finance Committee | met yesterday, but did not come to a decision regarding the apportionment | among the departments of the surplus | funds derived from the recent tax levy. | The Su?ervisors have about $150,000 to dis- pose of, which had been reserved for a new City and County Hospital and the garbage collection contract. They will be obliged to take some definite action in & hurry or leave the $150,000 as a legacy to the incoming board, which no one who is acquainted with affairs at the city builé= ing deems possible. 'he Finance Committee decided not :3 interfere with the $45 salary fine assess by the Police Commissioners against Pa- trol Driver Frank Murphy. Chief Le asked the Supervisors to place the ap- pointment of patrol drivers henceforth in the hands of the Police Department, so that the men could be efficiently con- trolled. It has been the custom for the Supervisors to appoint_the drivers. The Market Street Railroad Company filed a statement showing the 0SS Te- ceipts of the North Beach and Mission railroad for the two years ending Octo- ber 10, 139%, to have been $539,648. The Committee on Health and Police Solemnly Declares That He Was Never Married and Has No Chil- dren by Birth, Adoption or Acknowledgment. The will of brave Captain J. Liloyd White, who met his death during the burning of the Baldwin Hotel, was filed | i 4 flled | et also and heard an application €rom for probate yesterday. The exact value | cpjer [ees for a new police station which and character of the estate Is at present | he desired to have erected on Seventeenth unknown to the executors named in the | street, in the Mission district. He esti- will, George Costello and Richard Morri- | mated that the total cost of patrol stac stmply | bles, station house, ete., would be about son, and in their petition they > State that the estate upon which they | 350.000. a‘};,herecc%'xfln'g"e!;é; hies tg"m':flgza:g seek lettors testamentary will exceed $10,- | of Supervisors, but it is not impossible 000 in value. With but few exceptions | that a portion of that surplus of $150,000 the bequests are made to the immediate | now on_hand may be set aside for the relatives of the deceased as follows: proposed station. To Maria White, decedent’s mother, re- e siding in New York, the interest on $10,- HOTEL ARRIVALS. 000 during her life, and on her death the e principal 1s to be divided between EMma | v v marttoy, vacarl |ngmran Costello, a sister, and George Costello, | J C Leevee, Vacaville |0 C Pratt, Stanford her husband; to Emma Costello and|J L R Dixon, Stanford|B T Glllette, Stanford - | E T Gardiner, Stanfrd C F Stone & w, Minn George Costello, to be paid on the settle- | B T Gardiner, Stanfrd\d T Stone € W Mo, ment of the estate, $25,000; to Willlam . | 5 'H Bresett, St. Louis E Weston, N ¥ White, a brother, who resides in New | 1'«:“‘ ‘X}llfilhp.rdé &1 w,flw:lg L;ot?per, NYE s T W Miller, Oakland |G _Obsnaner, o York, $7500, and to his children, share and | § . NoGe: “Berkeley |J £ _Manlove, Saoto share alike, $10,000; to Robert White, a| G 7T >-oNoble, Stocktn H K McLennan, Sacto brother, $7500, and to his children, share | C N Giddings, Stanfrd G R Stewart, Crows L and share alike, $5000; to Benjamin G.| B Chandler, Stanfrd M T Gibson & w,Ukiah S Neal & w, Redwd Mrs M Slusser, MtOlvt White, a brother, and his children, share | 3 & Fi0 & W, 3 =000 * s C y, Norwich |Mrs R Slusser, MtOlvt sng stiare allke, S00; to, [o8opl Tootin: 5o | 2 Drotm Holllseer |3 N mos, Xines city . p : 10| R ¥ Beamer, Berke asidy, d - » | C X lumbe, Mateo|{C W Easton, e $2000: to the children of Fanny Morrison, | R § Young, § Mateo |2 M Earl, Minn a deceased sister, share and share alike, | L A Wallace, 8 Mateo|G Reiter & w, Sacto $20, : to Charles G. Gebhardt of this | F N Heffron, Sacto Miss M L King, Stnfd city, '$10,000; to Richard Morrison, a F R Fennell, Salem Miss G E Bainebers, S hentilow:: some dlamond jewelry; | B W Henderaon Chicof UBtenfocd to George Costello, a brother-in-law, sev-| o e Busett, Bt Louls eral pleces of jeweiry. The residue of the | . g A Eorth Yreks) D-m“nmo:‘yet e g o o ruch as wardrobe, trunks, pictures, | T Manley, San Jote |W L Rodsers, Watsnvl Py 1 Horton, Livermore |G H Anderson, S Jose In copclusion the testator says: “I do| p'H McVicker, Livrmr|A A Brown. § Jose sy declare that I am not married; | ¥ M Stern, S Jose B H Donnell, Berkeley Sis0 that I have no children. I have| W Eliis, San Rafael |M E Dailey, Fresno noted, however, the facility with which | E M Mason, Boston T M Bell, Ben Lomond noted, B Mimony may be procured and | T E Keating, PleasntnR M Van Norden Stut O e i support Of the clatms of al= | C I Crellin, Pleasanta W £ Thomas, Ukiah e aows and adopted children and | Mrs J B Hasscum, Cal W Shaw, Fresno the frequent recurrence of such claims Sig .{"lec.fx'& e en Due%:rf?gblioay:‘w 1o seent vears. I therefore make ex- |5 Sli.fion. Sacto |L B Down, L Ang press provision in this my will as follows: | g p Grubp, Cal {BB Do dne P Pequeath to such person as shall be | R A Albert, Sacto O N Woodward, N Y found, proved and established to be my PALACE HOTEL. etc., i bequeathed to George Costello. surviving wife or widow the sum of ¥0.| ; pittel, Chicago |H B Smith, Milwkes S N person who shall be found €0 | it} Pivingstone: N Y|T P Spitz, N Y be my child by birth, adoption, acknowl-| G W Leichtenberger &J Cross, L Ang edgment or otherwise the sum of ¥ wife, N ¥ G Kaiser, Illinols eee—— 7 R Richards, Balto |Mrs Kaiser, Iliinols T Dennis, L Ang | Miss Kaser, Illinots DEATH CLAIMS MRS. UHLHORN. | R W Kemp, Sonora |A C Blair, L Ang W_Stone, Palo Alto W L McGuire, Stantrd|J B Peakes, S Cruz F J Francis, N Y |B U Steinman, Sacto C Dunphy, Stanford |Mrs Steinman, Sacte T Chandler, Stanford |Miss Stittmore, Sacto E G Potter, Palo Alto |F C Towns, N Y = e W Oakes, Tacoma Passed Away After an Illness of Over Ten Years. Death clalmed Mrs. Gertrude Frank- 1in Uhlhorn, mother of Mrs. Gertrude Ath- | W Johnson, Stockton |C G_Porter, Chic erton, the authoress, and grandmother of | ¥ C Perrin, 5 é'fi:firrd%r?fi;{“;?les&fifi Miss Muriel Atherton, last Wednesday | yr Margolis, ' Berkeley|I L Tualey, Redwood afternoon. Mrs. Uhlhorn's death has long | C Hall, S Rafael |3, Arguello, § Jose been expected. She has been an invalid, 5 (1;, %gse, ;P.:.}o fi};‘; ‘161 Eu{},‘,::";;,‘ c(;'?l ss, Palo e elctim of heart disease, for the past ten | & Francis, Palo Alto |Mrs Struve & ¢, Chge years. SR Chapman, Palo Alto Miss Stru pCpicago The deceased was a daughter of Stephen Ay, 0 ) nphy, Palo Alto Frankiin. & direct descendant of Benjamin | . Moore. Australia | T T Ak n: “Mrs. Atherton Is now in Eng- | § utaeh ™ 8" w X Murphy. Arizona d, but the granddaughter, Miss Muriel lAa{‘henon, ‘was with Mrs. Uhlhorn when she died. The funeral and interment of the deceased, both of which were private, | were held yesterday. ,Services were held | at the home of the deceased on Webster | street, only the most intimate friends and relatives being present. T Toland, Ventura W Lindsay, Cal J R Murphy, London |L Andrews, Ventura NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R Bennett, Oakdale |C W Derry, Chicago C C de Witt, Delano |R J Cadigan, Cal A C Wolfe & d, Md |H Atkinson, London £ T Taxon, Sacto L Johnson, Dawson 3 3 Connolly, Vallefo |H G Puls, Eureka Miss M Silver, Sn Jose|C T Burch, Bakersfleld T F Murray, Mt View |C A Witt & w, Hantrd G Reed, Calistoga F W Allen, Palo_Alto W A Martin, Benicla |J Howard, New York T G Howe, Santa Rosa|D Maguire, Stockton T Morris, Denver - ee———— Nevills Jury Locked Up. The arguments in the Nevills extortion case were concluded yesterday and the jury charfled. At a late hour last night it had failed to agree on a verdict and was locked up for the night. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, November 25. Stmr Laguna, Ericsson, 51 hours from Hu- CReme: RANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr ria, from Hamburg; stmr St Paul, outhampton. PHILADELPHIA—Sailed Nov 25—Stmr Ken- sington, for Hamburg. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Respomsible Merchants, Mamufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponing With Any of the Tollowing Firms Plesss Mention “The Call” Bul- from HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. F. Wholesale_and Retail Manufacturers of all kinds of Harness and Dealers in Buggles, Carts, ete. If you want bargains call or write. HUNTERS' EQUIPMENTS. ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. AUCTIONEERS. !l'{ur:(‘lem.Athq!Yc’ pglueorau. 55 F‘Q!;l!lllg Live Stock 31 Moutgorsery FE, for catalngue, GEO, W. SHREVE, Live Stock KILLIP & C0-"SioFanciseo. for catalogue, GEC 2 BELTING. IRON FOUNDERS. Facturer of Belting and | Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props. L. P. DEGEN, Mantfactarer of Bet e | NS S Fremont St Castings of Every Do« cron St cor. Smear. Telophone Main 563. | _scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 505, Lozl ksl MANUFACTURERS. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. 0Offios and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell. Periodicals, Books and Stationery. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manutacture Blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Flannels, 535 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. Goods for sale at all leading dry-goods stores. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capital, $,000,000. SYZ & CO., Agents, 301 Caltfornia st. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHAR! Mattress Co., 642 Mission st. Telephone Main 1674. PAPER DEALERS. w“-LAMETT PULP AND PAPER CO.. 722 Montgomery Street. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, . 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, 1 &t street, STATIONER AND PRINTER. Tecsraniic DARTRIDGE }?m?n?\.. Codes. Printers, Book- THE HICKS-JUDD CO0., 5iiers: s wirse st. TYPEWRITERS. sl CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSTAHE 15ifis, Victorian, Carts and Buggies. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st., San Francisco. CASCA FERRINE BITTERS, e World's Greatest Tonic, Stomachic, Laxa- 3?\"& At all dealers. SIERRA PHARMA- CEUTICAL CO., 1517 Market st. o ki e COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1864 COPPERSMITHS. SANDERS & CO., practical coppersmith: mfr's of sheet copper and tubing, improved co) tinuous stills, etc. 415 Mission st., near Firs all work guaranteed. DENTIST. 47 Post Street, DR. C. W. RICHARDS, sx!" corner “Kearny. FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SONS. 411413 California street, rear. Capital Represented.... ..over $14,000,000 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO E}l'l:gvln%elsutcheu. 104 Main 1294, All Typewriters Rented. Few partly used for sale cheap. AGENTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery street. WALLPAPER. ‘WHOLESALE & retall; send for sam Ing quality & color. DUFFY CO., ‘WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. Gen- eral Storage, Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914, les, state Howard. "AR;'.“\RE ; ; WATCHES, ETC. ALACE Hardware Co.,Im Deaters P, Marker. Ter, mata 765, | T+ LONDY, 5 S8 Weadtng Rinw 4‘!‘: in Hardware, 603