The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1899. STORES TO LET. HOWARD, 836—Very large; rent $22 50. ASH- TON & GARDINER. VALE NCIA, corner Sixteenth—Large and light; ¥ ASHTON & GARDINER. CITY HALL square, near Market, No. 1l— Tdknt and pleasant; rent 3%0. ASHTON & GARDINER. TWENTY-THIRD st. and San Jose ave.—Store, large and light; rent §20. ASHTON & GAR- D! R. TO 'let—Store, 1546 Hall ave. farket st, between City and Larkin st. WANTED—Delicacy store, oentrally B: located, with 3 living rooms and bath. Box 185, Cal suttable for any business Corner Webster and Edd; TORE, Twenty-third and Guerre and cellar. TO LET—Store; 4 living rooms. 243 Mission st.; $12. BAN JOSE ave., 112Corner stors, wilh 6 nics ooms; yard; good for grocery; $i2. 108 FIRST st.—Otfice, first floor; well lighted; rent $10. HOWARD, 637—8tore and 4 living rooms, yard and shed; lately renovated; rent $20. CHEAPEST and Call, 1 Unifed St for $1 per year. ostpaid, NICE ble team, “'buggy or delivery; work single fast, gentle and sound; harness and pole. 1 office, Oakland. Address box 7 aszter pneumatic and Victoria phaeton; | S, 600 Golden Gate av. | for sale; also wagons, buggies, Grand Arcade Horse Mar- ;' muction sales every Wednes- AN & DOYLE, Auctloneers. " WAGONS AND CARRIAGES SNETTE for sale cheap. FULTON STA- 6 Third st. . iness buggy or will exchange for th st w milk or peddier's wagon and har- ap: must sell. 2954 Twenty-third st. 300 SET second-hand harmess; wagons, carts, | buggies, surrevs and horses. 1140 Folsom sf 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 31 per year, o p—8an Francisco, I have this day and date, | DISSOLUTIO February 6, 1599. February 6, 1889, sold my_interest in t grocery business situate at 731 and 733 Bran- | nan &. to D. W. FRESHER, and D. W. | ¥ ER will pay all bills owed by the | firm and collect all outstanding debts due sald firm of WAACK & HARTJE. C. WAACK | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marrfage licenses were issued yesterday as fallows Abadle and Ernestine Plaus Murphy and Bridget Brett.. ton Jr. and Margaretta Hogan..30-21 | Brown 21-18 2 23-21 .23-24 | A40-27 | BIRTHS—NMARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not be {nserted. They must be handed | in- at either of the publication otfices and be | indorsed with the name and residence of per- ons ‘authorized to have the same published. BORN. | of February 11, 1899, to | ¢ a £ f kland, ebrua to am B. Compton, a daughter. 3 January 29, 1899, to the this city William H. T In this cit ¥ P, & son. | February 9, 1899, | renpfort, & son. , 1899, to the EHF tor FEAR: wwife Tn_this city, of F. H. Fea s city, December 30, n Filmer, a daughter. this city, February 8, 1899, to the Grange, a daughter. his city, February 8, Hinkel, a son Cal., February 8, 1899, | V. Hooper, & daugh- | 1898, to | FILMEF ¢ o o the | akland, February 7, 1899, to the | Horton, a son. to the wife of Simon In this city, a daughter. this city, February 8, 1899, to | of George W. Lahusen, a son. UIRE—In this city, February 9, 1899, to the wife of Thomas H. McGuire, a son McVIC city, February 5, 1889, to | the )t James McVicar, & son. | MAT In this city, February 11, 189, to | the wife of First Lieutenant John F. Mad- dem, U, S. A., & son. MOE. BUHR—In th 2 8. W, is city, February 8, 1899, | Molkenbuhr, a son. | MOS! his city, February 11, 189, to the | wife of Arthur J. Moss, a son. | PITTS—In this city, February 6, 1899, to the | wife of F. W. P! a daughter. | BERKILLICO¥ roy. February 7, 189, ta E. Skillicorn, a son. MARRIED. ¥ | tle B. Jewell, father of Mrs. T. G. Walking- ton of San Francisco, and grandfather of Frank J. Jewell of Newark, N. Y., and Lot tie and Stella Moyes of Pacific Grove, aged 68 years 3 months and 1 day. 7 Interment_at Pacific Grove to-morrow (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully.invited to attend. KEENAN—In this ey, February 11 3 James, infant son of George and Nellle Kee- nan, a native of San neisco, aged months and 6 days. McLANE—In this city, February 10, 1899, Mrs. Mary McLane, beloved sister of Mrs. D. E. Hayes, and aunt of Mrs. Brilland and Ed- ward, Tda, Agnes and Ceila Hayes, & native of Iréland, aged 61 years. [ Friends and scquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:3) o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 122 Buchanan street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAGGIO—In this city, February 10, 1899, Emile, dearly beloved husband of Liilian Magglo, father of Joseph Magglo, son of Mr. and_Mrs. Fortunato Maggio, brother of Vincent Bardellini and Paul, George, Manuel, William, Eugene, Arthur, Stella and_Eleanor Magglo, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Cuneo, & native of San Francisco, aged 23 years 11 months and 18 days. C7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral takes place this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 70§% Hampshire street, tween Nineteenth and Twentleth, near Po- trero avenue. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. MURRAY—In this city, February 9, 1899, Miss Mary, dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary and the late Stephen Murray, Marippsa, Cal., aged 28 years. ©¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente, Marin{ & Co., 1624 Stockton street, between Union and Green. Interment Holy | “ross Cemetery. NIELSON—In this city, February 10, 1899, Emily C., beloved wife of Chris Nfelson, mother of George and John Bell, and_sister of Mrs. Matt Kaston of Redlands, native of Prince Edwards Island, vears 1 month and 19 days, sland papers please copy:) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., 118 Geary street. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. OWENS—In this city, February 10, 1899, Pat- rick, beloved husband of Bridget Owens, father of Mattie V., Mary A., Robert J.. Anfia T., Rose, Hannah, Edward, Raymond and the late Thomas J. Owens, and brother of Mrs. Willlam Deeny, Mrs. ‘John Patten. & native of aged 35 | (Prince Edwards HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. S D Ballou, § L Obisp|A § Neal & w, Redwd G W Plerce, Sacto |H § Kinsell & w, J D Kelsey, Sacto H_Albin, § eld A L Milice, Sacto A Nicholls, San G R Stewart, Sacto T E Coykendall, 8 Jose W_P_Boone, 'Sacto J M Hanley, 3B Stanford & w, Sac(J Hirsch, Cal D McGraugh, R Vista |L Canfl, ‘Stockton W L Dunn, Rio Vista!S8 H X W_McGrath, Watsonvl|C L H: J R Knowland, Sacto (M § J B Dean, Los Anj T L J A Hicks, San_Jose |G B: W'D Morrison, § Jose|A C A Jes B Bunney, Cal * |G I Parker, Piacerville s uglas, rossman, Butte |8 T Bel, cal |§ W Fursson, London | T H Green, Sn_Rafael|Mrs J M Smith, § Jose | 3 H Connolly, Vallejo A _J Wright, Chicago D G Edwards, Reno |J E Thover & w, Ind A Gunn, New York (I G Coburn, Boston J T Schlingman, Cal (W _F Lenzen, S Jose I Townsend, Sacto |A T Currier, Los Ang E A Morrison, Stanfrd A E Nutt, San Diego J Claro & w, 'Vallefo |A L Crowder, La Mesa T Stenzel & 'w, Cal |G G Radoliff' & w, Cal E M Horn, Sacto J C Bims, Sta Rosa E T Dundon, Sacto |J T Laird, Alturas E E Laddis,'Sacto (Miss B Porn, Alturas A Jensen & w, Nev |J L Martin & w, Oakld Miss A Nelson, Nev [A § Milice, Riverside R_Joy, Sacto 7 J Luchsinger, Sacto GG Lake & w, Sacto |Miss Luchsinger, Sacto Miss L Phillips. § Rosa/Miss E Thomas, Sacto W K White, Berkeley W H_Watson Jr, Fresn A Cargil, Cal S B Wilson, Sn’Diego Dr J T Jones, Gr Val [A Anderson, Cal W Kelly, Santa Rosa |G A Roney, Vallejo W Pressen, Sta Rosa |R L Hubbard & w, Cal PALACE filofl'E Z Horlkisha, Tokio [Mrs B Adams, §Rosa G Okada, Tokio R Rubenstein, N Y E R de Dios, Yokoham|W B Jones, New York | M Rivera, Yokohama |W M Gottschalk, Cal {38 Wile, U 8 N E Suffern. New York R C Kingsley, Boston |8 W de Witt, D C | Mrs B Young, Lopdon |W I Armstrong, ¥ Y H C pavis, U'S |B B Rittnhouse, Korea T M Durning, Stantrd|C P Rees, U S N W M _Griffith, Tucson |Mrs Rees, New York Miss Earley, Missourl |Mrs J F Barrett, K Mise M Earley, Mo |Mrs C_H Schultz, N Y | L Oft, Chicago H B Nicholas, Chicago J R Harris, Pittsburg |S F Phillips, Cal ¥ Palmer & w, N Y - |W B Dunning, U C W Pendleton, LeAng|W § Schurtz, U S N J T Burke, San Rafael R D Meyer, Stanford O G Sage,’Sacto S Beedy, Stanford A K Whitten, &n Jose,J B Glockier, Pittsburg A H M J 8 N|G Foster, lowa cCarthy, T W Greene, U'S N A T Jones, Oroville M Johnston, Mare Isld W W Underhill, N ¥ ¥ Grovpwes, N Y E C Roberts, Buftalo |H J Shinn & w, Wash N K Bigelow, N ¥ | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. O Wilson, R Vista er & w, Etna L Karmany, lowa Capt Morris, Towa W L Beay, Stantord Mrs, John Carberry and Miss Mary Owens, native of Londonderry, Ireland, aged 59 y ol | and 11 months. | @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late | residence, Golden Gate Park, thence to St. | Agnes Church, Masonic avenue and Page | Etreet, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. ‘Interment Holy | Cross Cemetery. | PETERSEN — In this city, February 9, 1899, | at his residence, 717 Treat avenue, near | Twentieth street, Hans M., beloved husband | of Ellen Marie Petersen, and father of Hans Lausten, Nelfls Dedlif, Laust Hansen, Carlo, Henry, Grada, Mamie and Peter Petersen and | the late Mathew Petersen, a native of North | Slesvig, Denmark, aged 52 years 10 months | and 18 days. { > Friends and scquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Pythian Castle, 909 MarKet street. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. RIVERS—In this city, February 11, 189, Wal- ter Rivers, beloved father of Wi | ward C. and Harold R. Rivers, London, England, aged 51 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | of | dence, Gough street,” thence to St. Brid- get's Church, where a folemn requiem high | mass will be celebrated for the repose of | his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment | Holy Cross Cemetery. | ROHRBACH—In Oakland, February 11, 189, Julie, beloved wife of John J. Rohrbach, a native of Geneva, Switzerland, aged 60 years and 9 months. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. | ROOD—In the City and County Hospital, Feb- ruary 11, 1899, Miner Rood, a native of New York, aged 42 years, | SANDEN—In _this cf February 7. 1899, | Charles L., beloved h and of Amelia San- | den, and father of Walter Sanden, a native | of Sweden, aged 32 years 10 months and 21 days. (> Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, corner | Stockton and Geary streets, under the pices of Court Star of the Mission No. 7197, A. O. F. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SELINGER—In this city, February 11, 1899, | Raimond, husband of the late Louise Sel- inger, & native of Germany, aged 42 years. WALKER—In this city, February 10, Fred W., beloved husband of ~Annie Walker, ‘and brother of Mrs. C. W. Coffin and Miss Arletta H. Walker, a native of Cali- fornia, aged 81 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 629 Guerrero street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. WEISEL—In this clty, February 10, 189, Kath- erina, beloved wife of Philip Weisel, and mother of John P.. Phillp E., George H. G. and Karl T. Welsel, & native of Nieder Wel- | pel, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, aged (l] Yyears § months and 10 ‘days. @7 Friends and acquainiances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- | dence, 705 _Green street, thence to Druids’ FHall, 413 Sutter street,’ where the services | will ‘be held commencinig at 2 _o'clock, under the auspices of San Francisco Frauen Verein. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SAN FRANCISCO FRAUEN VEREIN—Offi- ‘cers and members are respecttully invited to SS-—In this city, February 4, | Charles Edward Locke, | L. Furness, | In_thig city, January | Charies Edward P. ev. Dr. s G. Donaldson and Mary f San Francisco. In this Dr. Charles Edwa ael Levy, both of S this city, January 1, ther Keane, George Lane | d Maggle C. Conners of | In this city, 's_Church, February | the Rev. an Jose o. | In this cf Dr. Charles Edward Locke, and Eva G. Bryant, both of E—In this city, February 7, -In this Dr. Charles February 6, Edward Locke, Nixon, ————eeeee— DIED. Borh; ‘Charles A. Murray, Miss Mary Cornwall, - Arthur Neilson, Emily C. Davis, Mary A. Owens, 'Patrick William Petersen, Hans M. Glyrin, Margaret Kivers, Walter Harney, Dantel Rohrbach, Julle Harils, Sarah A. Rood, Miner Jensen (infant) Sanden, Charles L. .Jéwell; Rev. F. F. Selinger, Raimond Keenan, James Walker, Fred W. McLane, Mrs. Mary Weisel, Katharina Maggio, Emile Weilheimer, Samuel BORN—In Alameda, at 325 San Jose avenue, Charles A., beloved son of C. L, and Bessie Born, a native of California, aged 1 year 1 month and 14 days. CORNWALL—In this city, February 11, 1899, Arthur Cornwall, a native of New York, aged 6 years and 10 months. DAVIS—in this city, February 11, 159, Mary A., beloved wife of James M. Davis of Coos County, Oregon, and mother of Mrs. E. Nas- burg, J. W. Hirst, Mrs. M. Cordy, Mrs. W. B. Curtls, Mrs, O.’ Richardson and James B, Davis, a native of England, aged 71 years 4 months and 26 days. DEE—In this city, February 11, 1899, Dee, beloved brother of the late Dee, Mrs. Kate Bradshaw, Mra. W. and Hanny Dee, and brother-in-law Dee, a native of Oola, County Limerick, Ire land, aged 68 years. (New York City papers please. copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respéct- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence - of his sister, Mrs. Willlam Gunton, 406 Minna .street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where & solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the' repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. - Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GLYNN—In this city, February 10, 159, Mar- garet, beloved wife of the late William Glynn, and- mother of Willlam J. Glynn, a native of Ireland, aged 44 years. HARNEY—In this city, February 11, 1899, Dan- | iel,. beloved husband ‘of the late Mary A. ‘Harney, and father of Charles 8. and Joseph G. Harney, Mrs. C. D. O'Hara, Mrs. Wil- dlam White and the late Daniel T. Harney ‘and Mrs. Emmett Barrett, a native of County -Roscorhmon, Ireland, aged 69 years and § onths. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respeot- filly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late re dence, 901% Valencla street, corner of Twen- tleth, thence to St. James Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the _ ‘repose’ of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. . Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HARRIS—In this city, February 10, 1899, Sarah A., mother of Willlam N. Harrfs, a native of Rochester, N. Y. @7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tehd the services this day (Sunday), at the érematory at Cypress Lawn Cemetery on the Jarrival of the 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SEN—In this city, February 11, 18%, child of “Gotfried and Maria Jensen, & native of - San Francisco, aged 6 manF!hl. s WELL—In Pacific Grove, February 10, 1899, 3 'E" ¥F. Jewell, D.D., beloved husband of Lot- both of | Willlam | Thomas Gunton attend the funeral of our late member, Sophie Weisel, from Druids’ Hall, 413 Sutter street, this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock. ANNA SUHR, President. ANNA MAAS, Secretary. WEILHEIMER—In this city, February 9, 1899, | Samuel Wellheimer, beloved father of A. | Weflheimer and Mrs. M. Levy, and_brother | of Mr. Seligman Weilhelmer and Mrs. B. Herringhi, a native of Dossenheim, Germany, | aged 75 years. A member of Harmony Lodge | No. 13, 1. O. O. F., and Modin Lodge No. 42, 1. 0. B. B. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 10315 o'clock, from the B'nmal | Frith Hall, 121 Eddy street, where funeral | services wiil be held under the auspices of | Modin Lodge No. 42, I O. B. B.. and thence | by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Town- send streets to Home of Peace Cemelety for interment. By special request no flowers. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, February 1L | schr Occldental, Brandt, 3 days from Eu- reka. Schr Fannie Tiede, Ristine, 9 days from Grays Harbor. Biktn Tam o Shanter, Peck, | Willapa_Harbor. | "Schr Roy Somers, Sotland, 9 days from Port | Gamble. | ”Br snip Lelcester Castle, Burch, § days from | Newcastle, NSW. DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Feb 11—Schr Newark, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Sailed ~Feb 11—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Del Norte, hence Feb 7, and sails on 12th for San Francisco. Feb ll—ichr Zampa, hence Feb 4. schr A J West, from San Pedro; schr Laura | Madsen, hence Jan 29; schr Jennle Stella, hno Jan Sailed Feb 11—Schr Compeer, for Santa Ro- lia. | "NEWPORT _(S)—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Hu- | eneme, from Eureka. Sailed Feb 11—Stmr Sequoia, for —; stmr | Hueneme, for —. | T ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 11—Br bark Eagle | crag, from Yokohama; Br ship Irby, from Shangha!; bktn Gardiner City, hence Jan 18. | ~'Salled Feb 11—8chr C A Thayer, for San Francisco; Ger ship Najade, for Queenstown. | _ SAN_DIEGO—Salled Feb i1—Schr Azakea, for Port_Gamble. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Feb 11—Schr Fan- ny Dutard, for Ventura. TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 11—Bktn | Amelta, from Honolulu; Br ship Falls of Hal- ladale, hence Jan 21, for Tacoma. Sailed Feb 1l—Bark Coloma, for Tienstin; schr Wm F Witzman, for Taku. EUREKA—Safled Feb 10—Stmr Alliance, for NEHALEM—Sailed Feb 7—Schr Ralph J Long, for San Francisco, | "NEAH BAY—Passed Feb 10—Stmr Czarina, | trom Seattle, for San Francisco. | "SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 10—Schr Meteor, | trom Seattle. ° Salled Feb 11—Schr Peerless, for Tacoma; schr Antelope, for Coquille Rever. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Feb 1i—Brig Court- ney Ford, for San_Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb $—Schr Nep- tune, from Redondo. Feb 10—Schr Edward Parke, hence Feb 6, from Alcatraz. COOS BAY—Arrived Feb 1l—Stmr Weeott, hence Feb 8. Salled Feb 11—Stmr Empire, for San Fran- cisco. SEATTLE—Salled Feb 11—Stmr_Charles Nel- gon, for San Franolsco; stmr Farallon, for Dyea; stmr Salmo, for Alaska. NANAIMO — Sailed Feb 1l—Bark Haydn Brown, for Kahulul. 3 REDONDO — Arrived Feb 11—Stmr South Coast, from Newport. Salled Feb 1i—Schr Reporter, for Grays Har- bor. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. GENOA—Salled Feb 8, stmr Ems, for New York, ROTTERDAM—Arrived Feb 11, stmr Werk- endam from New York. ANTWERP—Arrived Feb 10, stmr Friesland, from New York. HAVRE=Sailed Feb 11, stmr Ls Bretagne, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Safled Feb 11, stmr Campanta, for New York. Arrived, stmr Britannic, from New York. NEW YORK—Salled Feb 11, for Li stmr Palatia, Ve 8 days from | : B W Naughton, Sacto J M Root, L Ang L Ruffner, Riverside |Mrs Morrison, Cal A McCann, Eureka |F Johnson, Stockton | H Green, § Jose T E_Hall, Visalta C R Heskett, Vallejo 'L White, 'Dixon B Scott, Fresno v Matthews, Portld E F Gibson, N Y L Steward, Portland E H Jensen, Fureka |A Johnson, Modesto G H Brown, Portland iH Fritch, Vallejo —_————— Department Orders. Upon the recommendation of the thief surgeon of the department, General Shafter has ordered Major Guy L. Edle, brigade surgeon United States Volunteers, in addition to his other dutles, to take charge of the United States General Hos- pital at the Presidio during the absence on leave of Major W. S. H. Matthews, brigade surgeon, United States volunteers, to whom leave of absence for fifteen days Y‘\'fls granted by General Shafter Thurs- day. Post Chaplain John H. Macomber, United States army, on surgeon's ce tificate_of disability, has been granted eave of absence for one month, with per- mtss(;m to apply for an extension of five months. —_——— Degree Work. There was an unusually large attend- ance last night in Odd Fellows' Hall to witness the team of Harbor Lodge of Oakland give the degrees to candidates for Excelsior Degree Lodge of this city. The work was perfect and was highly commended by all who witnessed it. After the work there were a banquet, speeches and songs. e — PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 11.—Exchanges, $163,- | 463; balances, $56,89. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 11.—Walla Walla, §7 @38c; Valley, 59¢; Blue Stem, 80@6lc. The foreign wheat shipments from Portland for the week ending to-day were 136,000 bushels. WASHINGTON, | ° | TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 1L.—Wheat—Club, 8@ 68%c; Blue' Stem, 61@62c. ESPIONAGE AN EASY WINNER OF THE " OAKS” Maud Ferguson Fin= ished Second. THE RACE A DISAPPOINTMENT ADOLPH SPRECKELS TOOK THE HANDICAP. Morellito an Awful Surprise—Colonel Bartlett Cut a Disgracetul Fig- ure in the Steeplechase. Four Choices First. The “California Oaks" of 1899 is now a part of turf history. The classic event for 3-year-old fillles was decided before a large concourse of race goers at Ingle- side track yesterday, and Louls Ezell's sprightly daughter of Inspector B and Sun Mald enjoyed a veritable cake-walk. The field she left behind was a most com- monplace one, none of the young misses displaying speed or stamina enough to ve classed as anything more than platers of the selling variet The time for the mile and a furlong, 1:57%, is evidence of tals fact. Maud Ferguson, finishing second to the winner, showed plenfy of gameness, but proved a bitter disappointment. From a betting standpoint the race was a rare success. Against the victor as good as 4 to 1 was at one time obtain- able, and La Penitente, El Estro, Jinks, Rosebeau and Maud Ferguson had no end of friends. At bugle call Espionage ruled an 11 to & favorite. The start was a prettty one, with Maud Ferguson first away. Then for a time El Estro took up the running, soon giving way, however, to Jinks, the hopes of Pat Dunne. All this time Hen- nessy had Esplonage back in the bunch, under double wraps. As the stretch was reached Jinks was still leading, but her reign was of short duration. When re- leased from restraint Espionage shot to the fore and won in a romp. 1In a fierce drive Piggott, by superior. riding, -~ot Maud Ferguson over the line a nose be- fore El Estro, with Devin in the saddle. It was a charming afternooon for fol- lowers of short priced horses, that is, barring one or two slight casualties. Morellito, favorite for the handicap, let | the crowd down with a dull, sickenin, thud, and Colonel Bartlett's supreme ef- | fort In the steeplechase cast a gloom over | the community. With these two exceptions | the first choices enjoyed an uninterrupted | series of successes, It was perhaps fortunate the handicap was the last number on the Jprogramme. Morellito had Spencer and 112 pounds on his back,and after opening an éven money chance receded to 13 to 10 in the betting. Spencer intends returning to New Yor very shortly, and If he is short of funds | any number of bettors could be found after the race willing and anxious to ralse a fund for him. The slower the pace was | the more tired Spencer became. When | the race was all over Morellito did not fig- | ure among the first three. Adolph | Spreckels, “piloted by “Skeets” Martin, | and second choice in the ring, disposed of Red Glenn like chopping kindling wood. | After making a big splash out in front | Robert Bonner died under a pull. Doss & Co. started Orion for -..e first time in the opening six-furlong selling event, and the brother to Montgomery closed a 7 to 10 favorite in the betting. He soon assumed the front position, and THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Saturday, Feb. 11, 1899.—Forty-third day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine. Track fast. EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 660 FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . Blessing. Good start. Won cleverly. Orion belongs in & sweller set. da1a Torsion. improvement. urnh: tting. Index. Horse. Age. Wel‘h(.‘Sl. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin I Jockeys. [Op. Ol ... Orlon, 6. 5 11 11% 12 18 [Plggott 45 7-10 ... Einstein, 8 4h 2% 21% 2% |H. Mart| 4 53 €49 Chapple, & 3 54¢ 33 33 3 2% [Bullman 8 20 657 Merry Boy, | 7 63 6% 6% 41 (Flnt. 6 2 637 Silver State, 107| 4 2% 41 42 61 |Jones B30 one Such, 108) 8 71 78 61 64 |F. Ben 50 100 634 Torslon, 6. 111 1 3% 61 T4 75 |Rutter 6 25 650 Our Johnny, 12| 9 9 9 86 810 (Powell . 5 20 620 Oak Leaf, 109| 2 810 810 9 9 Beauch: 49 60 657_Polish, 5. 12| ¢ . . Frawley ......| 10 30 *Left. Time—Y%, 25%; %, 49%; %, 1:16%. Winner, F. W. Doss & Co.'s ch. h. by Hanover- Becond and third driving. Einstein ran a nice race. Silver State didn't. Nefther “What Happened to Jones™ 1s & popular theatrical success. Chapple showed 109, Dare II 112, Jim Bozeman 109, Zarro 109. Scratched—Mely 661 SECOND RACE—Three furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400. . Betting. Index. Horse. Weight.|[St. %m. Str. Jockeys. [Op. CI. 626 Mortgage 115 4 . > b Spencer 45 646 Bamboulla . 18| 2 21 7 596 Belle of Palo 3 31 [ 633 Tom Sharke 1 51 12 8 68 6 633 5 i1 7 553 7 7 150 646 W 15| * e ave t *Left. tCoupled with Loch Katrine. | Time—%, :12%: %, :37. Winner, Marcus Daly’s b. f. by Montana-Lottery. Good start except Winyah. Won casily. Second and third driving. Mortgage foreclosed on her company. Bamboulfa is a promising turf morsel. St. Agnes { is réported as fast. Scratched—Tanobe 107. Tom Sharkey was all but out as the gong sounded. 662. purse, $400. THIRD RACE—Handlicap steeplechase; short course; four-year-olds and upward; *Pulled up. {Refused. jFell. Time—4:08%. Winner, ‘Won easily. Second and third driving. veteran. Silverado made a sweet showing. Scratched—Jazabel 132. \ Betting. Index. Horses. Age. Wellhl.lsl. 17 Jockeys. |Op. C‘l | 65 Lord Chesterfleld, 5. uo‘ 5 3% Cairns 3 644 Stiverado, a. 152 2% McAuliffe . H (357) Reno, a. 16001 11 H 654 Col. Bart] 1303 4% H ... Malo Diablo, 132/ 6 " 644 Torton!, a. 1504 61 2 . Morehouse's b. g. by imp. Chesterfleld-Talluda. Good start. Colonel Bartlett was killed while directing his troops from the rear. Murphy, was saved. His showing should greatly elevate the sport. Lord Chesterfleld gngedmlllk:m; FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three- i 663. ke oATHE, 45000, ‘e-year-old flilles; the Califbrnia groun the stretch. The race was a poor one. S Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 3,:‘""&: 2 Esplonage . uif2 6% 8% 41 2% 1% 12 2 ¥ 551 Maud Fergu: W1 1w 3n h o4y 34 i gl?g’\‘:t.t".. i 487 El Estro . 109/ 6 21 11 21% 32 22 3 21 (Devin ... -6 15 61 La Penitent wiE 41 43 1 63 6§10 Jid s 583 Jennie Reld. Tt [ 51% 652% 61 & Sy (632) Jinks ... 3 31% 31 11" 114 42 ¢ g g 615_Rosebeaus FhCy Galae s O oot 18 1 Time—Y, :25; %, :51; %, 1:17; %, 1:30; mile, 1:43%: 1%m, 1:57%. Wi ' b. £, by Inspector B-Sun Maid. Good start. Won easily. * Becoud wnd i driciny Deell's Esplonage always looked a winner. Maud Ferguson hung on gamely. El Bstro lost at the stretch turn. Penitente proved a false alarm. Jinks led under sufferance to 664 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . Index, Horse. Age. Weight.|St. ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. (643) O'Connell, a 112 1 - B 6 11 12 12 €47 Satsuma, a 110| 2 . 3 3 2n (549) Montgomer: 107] 3 24 25 23 3 Kennedy. O'Connell ran like a two-year-oid. Montgomery ran with courage. Scratched—Limewater 102. Time—3, :23%; %, 47%; %, 1:13%. Winner, H. Sandes ¥air start. Won easily. Second and third drivin Satsuma does not ch. g. by Harry O'Fallon-May flncy the track at Ingleside. 665. purse, $500. SIXTH RACE—Oné and & qudrter miles; handicap; three-year-oldd and upward; for Hamburg; Lus ican! erpool; 8t gart, for Bremen; La Zfor Ha tutt- vre. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %m %m, %m. Btr. Fin | Jockeys |on e (630) Ad. Spreckels, b. (P p e L . Marti) 529 Red Glenn, 22 11 25, 21% gullgln % : “g 50 Dr. Bernays, i% 6 3h’ 32 |Kiley LI (645) Morellito, 4 5 48 46 415 |Spenc 1 13-10 650 Robert Bonner, 4 11 3% 6 5 [Hal Bro 1510 Time—l, :24%; 35, :49%; %, A2 14m, 2:08. Wi , B by Longfeliow-jennie Treacy. . ‘Won easily. Second and e i Adolph Spreckels separated from his field at will. Red Glenn ran his race. Bonner dled u'mr'vmn::. Morellito is sald to be a delicate piece of equine One race a | TELEGRAPH HILL BURGLARY. | ary 30, has been definitely traced to An- at the end won very handily from Ein- steln. Bullman landed the 20 to 1 shot Chapple in the show. The copper and green of Marcus Daly was successful in the three-furlong_spin for two year olds. Mortgage, the Mon. tana-Lottery filly, went to the post a 9 to 10 favorite over her fleld, and disposed of the seven bables with apparent ease. g‘imb(}ulla. i&g sli)n otf rlfulryear D, took the ce from Belle of Palo Alto with of 50 to 1 about him. o Colonel Bartlett, the gray jumper from the Corrigan potpourri of wonders, was e cinchy even money chance for the | steeplechase, and made a disagreeable showing. ~He displayed intermittent streaks of speed, finally flattening out, and in dlsfil}st Murphy eased him up. At the end ord Chesterfield, with Bob Calrns up, Silverado and Reno fought it out, the first named finally landing a handy winner from Silverado. There were only three starters in the six-furlong run that followed the *Oaks.’” O’Connell, the favorite, seems to have re- gained his old time form, for he led from start to finish, equaling the track record of 1:13%. Satsuma Eol up in_ time to down mtgomery a head for the place. Track Notes. After reviewing the case of Jockey Higgins, suspended for his showing in a steeplechase some days ago astride the horse J. O. C., the stewards have rein- ft?teddtge rider. The animal was badly njured during the race, and_an injustice was done Higgins in suspending i The superb showing made by Colonel Bartlett in the cross country run was treated as a huge joke by the middle western clique. “The California *suck- ers” backed the gray horse and should have known better. The winner evident- ly carried theirs, At a_meeting of the board of stewards on_ Friday night Ed Corrigan stated that he wanted to see honest sport over the sticks. Then, if he does, he should begin at home, for many of his horses run as if trained by a Chinese joss. The jumping game at Ingleside is run to suit Blakely & Co., and the proofs of this assertion are not lacking. ~ The fingers of the clique were toasted when St. Jacob beat Monita one day last week, and it is dollars to a little red apple Daly, the rider of St. Jacob, will shortly be suspended. That 1s, un- less he enters the fold. There will short- ly be some interesting developments in the jumping horse line. A. B. Spreckels was a visitor at the track yesterday. Bamboulia, which ran second In the two year old scramble, was bred at the Napa Stock Farm, owned by Mr. Spreckels. FOR THE CHINESE HOSPITAL. An Entertainment, Successful in ¥v- ery Respect, Given Last Night. Pleasant and unique was the entertain- ment given at the Chinese Presbyterian Mission on Stockton street last night for the benefit of the Chinese Hospital about to be established at 920 Washington street. Rev. Dr. Masters was master of cere- monies. He opened the entertainment with an address in Chinese, durln‘{nthe courge of which he sald many things which pleased the Chinese part 0! the au- dience and mystified the other half. At the conclusion of his speech Dr. Smith rendered a tenor soio, and Miss Pearl No- ble, accompanied by her sister Maude on the piano, delighted the audlence with a cornet solo. Then came the event of the evening. It was the singing of *‘Just Be- fore the Battle, Mother,” by Henry, a b-year-old Chinese boy, accompanied on the piano by his sister Margaret, who has stood the storms and sunshine of seven California summers and winters. Henry and Margaret undoubtedly made the hit of the evening. Others who assisted at the entertainment were Miss Trogler, Miss Judd, Mrs. Riggs, Mr. Ri , Don Pardee Riggs, Miss Bowlin and Mr. Bra- ber’'s Mandolin Club. — e Victor Costello,_:Al;'s‘“Kld Tierney,” Booked, and Mrs. Tierney and Her Daughter Held. The burglary at the resldence of Mrs. Jessie McLeod, 1414 Kearny street, Jdnu- drew Costello, alias “Kid Tierney"”; Mrs. Margaret Tierney and her daughter Ame- lia, a girl 14 years of age. Yesterday Cos- telio, who is ‘an ex-convict, was booked at the City Prison on the charge of burglary, but no charge has vet been made against Mrs. Tierney and her daughter. The de- tectives found some of the stolen proper- ty yesterday in the house on Green street where Mrs. Tierney lived, which strength- ens the case against her. An error was made in stating that Mrs. Thompson, one of Mrs. Tierney's married daughters who lives in the house adjoin- ing Mrs, McLeod’s, had also been arrest- ed. The young girl Amelia had been liv- ing with her for about two weeks, and she had been doing everylhlng in her power to break the girl away from her evil associations. Mrs. Thompson knew absolutely nothing about the crime. She | denies that “Kid Tierney” is her brother or that he has any right to the family name. —_—— Fall of the “Boy Plunger.” Fdward Lydon, the “boy plunger,” is under arrest in the city prison on a charge of vagrancy. He was taken in Thursday night on Berry street by Policeman Kinch, who says that he has been hanging around that neighborhood at all hours of the day and night. He was taken before Acting Police Judge Barry yesterday morning and, at his request, the case was continued till to-morrow, and meantime his mother will be notified. Lydon created quite a sensation about fourteen months ago. He was then con- fidential clerk in the office of N. K. Mas- ten, financial agent of the Southern Pa- cific, and used his employer’s money to “plunge” on the races and in the wheat pits. He lost about $3000, and when ar- rested at . the Ingleside rack track De- cember 8, 1897, by Detectives Gibson and ‘Wren he had $180 in his pockets and about $900 worth of pool tickets. He was charged with felony embezzlement and the case was assigned to the late Judge Campbell’s court. About two weeks later the cases were dismissed, as his mmhel;i & widow living on Polk sfreet, mortgage her property to pay off the money he had rom his employer. stf,‘;é‘on is now only 24 years of age, and since his discharge from prison he has been a rallroad tout and hanger-on at places where disreputable women live, — Precita Valley Club Officers. Precita Valley Improvement Club has elected the following officers: President, J. B. Vizzard; vice president, John T. Graham; secretary, H. Young; treasurer, Willlam McCarthy; executive committee, P. A. Byrne, Ed Devlin, D. Goggin, J. B. O'Brien and C. Peterson. The club recommended several im- provements for the vailey, among which were the placing of hydrants along the graded streets and the reduction of premiums on {aollcles on fire insurance on streets protected by the Fire Department. The Bryant street sewer came in for an- other scorch at the hands of the execu- tive committee. Bernal Park is an as sured fact at last, as the Supervisors who visited the place will recommend its improvements. —_—————————— The Emmet Celebration. The celebration of the anniversary of Emmet's birth, which occurs the 4th of March, and is given under the auspices of the Knights of the Red Branch, prom- ises this year to surpass any other cele- bration of the kind previously held, as in addition to a select vocal and instru- mental programme by the best artists in the city and _elaborate decorations of Metropolitan Hall, Governor Gage will reside and Mayor. Phelan will deliver he oration. Further particulars of the programme will be given later. —_———————— Rev. E. B. Payne to Lecture. Rev. Edward B. Payne, well known as a Unitarian clergyman and founder of the altrurian colony, will lecture on “Edu- cation” to-morrow night before the S. L. P., at Scottish Hall, on Larkin street. The lecture is free and the public is invited. — e Died From His Wounds. Raymon Sellinger, who killed his wife and then shot himself at his home, 38 Waterviile street, on Decembdr 13, died at the City and County Hospital last evening from his wounds. His body was taken to the Morgue by Deputy ‘Coroner La Combe. ———— Strick by a Train. Albert Williams, residing at 653 Shotwell street, was struck by a train at Harrison AN FRANCISCO FIREMEN . are practicing dally to perfect them- selves in the use of the Dixon life- saving gun, an apparatus designed to aid in rescuing inmates of burning build- ings. Yesterday they were drilled for several hours at the pracfice grounds ad- Jjoining truck house No. 17, at Harrison and Seventeenth streets. The apparatus is constructed on the shotgun principle, the projectile consisting of an arrow-like affair, to which is attached a cord to be used in drawing up a rope or ladder., The LIFESAVING GUN PRACTICE, UsEp ¢ OLp MopEL SPeNcER - CARBINE propelling power is contained in an ordi- nary cartridge shell and consists of gun powder. TO OBSERVE LINCOLN DAY. Special Services in the Churches To- Day—Schools Will Celebrate Monday. To-day is the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. A number of the churches of this city will hold special services in commemoration of the occa- sion. Dr. Charles Locke of the Central M. E. Church will give a very interest- ing lecture, touching upon the character of the great war President, and will make a gersonul appeal to his congregation on behalf of the work of the Lincoln Monu- ment League. On Monday the public schools of the city and State will devote the afternoon to the rendition of interesting pro- grammes. Delegations from the posts of the Grand Army will be in attendance in the city schools. Among the posts which_will make these visits are: Lin. coln, George H. Thomas, Meade, Garfield, Libexty and Cass. Considerable effort has been made by the teachers in preparing elaborate ex- ercises in order that the old veterans may enjoy the day. The Lincoln Monument League has largely furnished material for the schools for the occasion. A new song, *‘Old Glory,” has been prepared and will be generally sung. PICKPOCKETS CAUGHT. Arrested by Their Victim and Turned Over to the Police. “Cal” Childs and John Piggott, the well known pickpockets, were caught in the act of robbing C. Henrioulle, 2 wine deal- er, last evening while the latter was get- ting off a Mission street car. The thieves had abstracted two purses—one contain- ing $100 and the other $30—.rom his pocket, and were about to make their escape when Henrioulle seized and leld them until Policeman Parrell arrived. In the strug- le Pikgott dropped the purse containing , which was picked up by a citizen, who returned it to the owner. At the city prison_Sergeant Donovan, suspecting that one of the men had secreted the other purse in _his_clothing, ordered them stripped. In Piggott's stocking the offi- cer found $150 in gold. The money was booked as evidence against the pair, Both men are well known crooks. They have been arrested on a number of occa- sions for picking pockets, but through their potent pull they managed to es- cape conviction. —_— e ITALIAN COLONY BANQUET. J. F. Fugazi Entertained in Honor of His Appointment.as Chev- alier. The Ttallan colony was entertained with a banquet at the Martinelli restaurant in the Commercial Hotel last evening by J. F. Fugazl president of the Itallan Bank. Last January Mr. Fugazi was honored by an appointment as Chevalier of the Italian court, and his friends among the prominent Italians of the city tendered him a banquet in recognition of the honor which he had received. The banquet last evening was glven by Mr. Fugazi as a return compliment. Covers were lald for 150 guests, and an elegant menu was served. Sala acted as toastmaster, and the speeches and merrymaking lasted till a late hour. A. Toasts were responded to as_follow: D. Splivalo, “President McKinley"; Serra, “The King of Italy”; ‘W. Hel: man; ‘The State of California,” C. Calegari, ‘““The Host”; Dr. Pescia, ‘““San Francisco”; C. A. Carinary, “The Bank of Columbus”; P. J. McCormick, “The Ancient Order of Hibernians.” —_——— Lady Yarde-Buller’s Divorece. OAKLAND, Feb. 11.—Vincent Neale, at- torney for Walter Yarde-Buller of Bula- wayo, Matabeleland, South Africa, whose wife is suing for a divorce in _this counti;, to-day filed notice that on Mon- day, February 20, he will ask the Bupe- rior Court to issue an order for a com- mission to take the deposition of defend- ant and his London attorneys; also the testimony of Dr. A. C. Macre of London and Lord Churston of the County of Devon, England. —_—————— There is a newspaper published in Pe- king over 1000 years old. More than 1900 of its editors have been beheaded. the price of a cure in are the losers. for nothing. of the weak and puny. only by ourselves. ; We have the only positive blood poison. Our treatment Consulta- tion and advice. FRE Also Private Book For Men, at Office or by mail, HOME CURES. | and Twentieth streets last night, while driving across the track. He had a leg broken and the wagon was smashed into splinters. responsible business house or newspaper in San Francisco, to be turned over to us only when you are satisfied that you are cured. If we fail you get your money back and we If any other doctor or doctors will treat you on these terms we will cure you If preferred, payments may be made in monthly installments. Even if yiour trouble has become chronic and dangerous on account of bad treatment by other doctors, or neglect on your part, we can cure you quickly and permanently. ALTH : TRENGTH FOR M We have been engaged in curing the weakness and dis- eases of men for a longer period—18 physiclans or association of physicians in the United States. Our entlre staff of physicians and surgeons are specialists who are graduates from the best medical colleges in the world We rescue from utter ruin thousands of men a > would soon have been physical and mental wrec| not come to us for ald. We make strong and ro Our remedies and methods of treatm making quick and lasting cures, any one outside of our Institutfon they can be administered afflictions is effective and harmless. failing success at any stage, primary, matter whether it has been contracted ' ADVERTISEMENTS. No Pay Required Till Cure Is Effected. Here is the rarest and fairest offer ever made to afflicted man: If you do not care to pay money direct to us you may deposit any bank or with any years—than any other nnually who ks had they bust men out ent are unequaled for and as they are unknown to cure for malignant, conta, fous for this most dreaded gf all We h:ndle it' with never- secondary or tertiar or inherited. L MARKET ST. 73] Saeerst. C1sco. Hours—S8 to 5 daily. Evenings, 7 to 8, | Sundays, 9 to 11.