The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1899. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. | RIPPE—In this city, April 13, 1889, to the wite ~~~~~| of Henry Rippe, a son. nr. Fifth, bet. Howard and | ROBERTSON—In this city, March 28, 1899, to rnished rooms, one 34, other $. | the wife of Peter E. Robertson, a daughter. 5 } SCHWAB—In this city, February 6, 1889, to the | _wife of E. Schwab, a daughter. farket—Sunniest rooms in San lights; extra good beds; cheap. MARRIED. In this city, April 4, corner of Folsom—2 or | ms; no children. | DRISCOLL—POULSON r Twentieth—Furnishe 414, 1599, by the Rev, Father Prendergast, Fred- te bath, $; unfurnished, erick A. Driscoll and Kathryn M. Poulson, B both of San Francisco. ore. furnished or not; | KENDALL—GOULD—In this city, April 15, turnished or mot; | B egy by the Rev. John A. B.,Wiison, D.D., — Thomas M. Kendall, U. 8. A., of Glendora, Lee, Christopher ve., 1021—Sunny front room; -bath; | el ana Sva ‘Banche Gould'of San Fran® clsco. T =i~ | ROPER—OHFF—In this city, April 15, 1899, by 2, off Mission, between Six- | “the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D.D., Herbert Seventeenth sts.—Nice sunny fur- | (" Roper of San Francisco and Caroline C. , r 2 men or man and Wife: | Ghft op Peinlo: 3 — $20 ¥ " th only, 2 DIED. Bowen, Charles R. Brown, Willlam A. McCormick, Margaret ws for § cents—The Weekly Ci Bruce S G Mebermott: Patrick wrappers for mailing, $1 per year. | Burke William McShefferey, - Johr o) pages, i wiappers {or o RIE AN | Sl i beatm tewditer Magee. Miss Rose i DI Collins, Helen Martin, Sidney A. BOARDING AND ROOMS. Ny ey o) | 2 Norman. Albert he-Eat. | John J 0'Connor, Rev. P. J. : | ] Overgard, Ulrika A 2 cher Pearson. Willlam S, P % ran, Pat Perry, Margaret F. £ : 1 ta tmann, > as Rines, Joshua R. o : ] 6 Call ofic ,” William Smith, Duncan H. i : L Box TR e llo e ma O. Stout, John I ¥ an; bath; § Kunst, August P. Wichinann, Mrs. M. E = “ ek BOWEN—In Oukland, April 15, 159, at_ the El 595N wrnished rooms, with or of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs v [ asonable R. Bowen, 1439 Market s Charl =5 oll, beloved son of Willard H. and Gus- FIRS y ng, with Bowen, aged 7 years 7 months and 23 2 E T ulte (Yreka t Jones papers please iane 5 | gervices will take place . nday), at 3 o'clock. Interment | BROWN_In this city, April 14, 189, Willlam Alx., beloved husband of Mary Ellen Brown, and uncle ¢ a native of Cambridge, N 7 Friends and Lulu C., Gardner, ged 62 years. e respect- [ acquaintances fully Invited to attend the funeral this da (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from his late res dence, 815 Powell street, thence to Bethel A M Churel , between Jack son and Pacific, w services will be = | held. Interment Masonic Cemetery XEST 7 BRUCE—In th y, April 14, 18%, at St nEyIAInANY | “Mary’s Hospital C. Bruce, a native of 5 : 3 3 Massachusetts, aged 72 vears. : R e e 1 s | S mwrmenbinr e < " | BURKE—In this city, April 14, 1899 1liam n and 1 F., son of Ann the late Thomas Burke, | ana brother of Thomas W:, John J., James = = —— | C. Annie and Mary Burke and Mrs. J. CHILDKRE. . BOARDED. Brennan, a native of San Francisco, aged | 31 years. o P 1 | 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- A 2 fully iInvited to attend the funeral this day g 5 nday), at 9:30 o'clock from his late resi; MRS, ¥ w t o al dence, 33¢ Oak street, thence to Sacred eart - = < 4pe County, C‘I, Church, where a solemn requiem mass will C r little g t of care, $3; pri- | be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- \ a s near 20th | mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- - “~ | vary Cemetery. C 25 near school. 51| CHAMBERLAIN—In this city, April 14, 189, Walter C. Chamberlain, a ive of Canada, F 1: 1 to 4 years old; best of care. | 28ed 32 years. . i 3 oRee £ Friends and acquaintances nre respect- = fully invited to attend the {un:hl lhlls dfl)r‘ « reasor 3 (Sunday), at 3 o'clock, from the parlors o St e e Halsted & Co., %46 Mission cet, thence to - - St Dominic's Church, cor Bush and C me for infants, $10 per Steiner stre at 83:30 o Interment 40 Lexin ineteenth st Ceme COLLI STORES TO Mary a of a native sof 7 Friends and wvited to attend the fun 330 o'clock, from the ts, 2616 Greenwich street, between L = < Lyon. Ir nent Holy Cross = April 14, 199, ETORI z T torta Tilinots, aged Folsom st and Twen: tice of funeral ‘ nd, V. W ler, a na- aged BTC 1 4 roor at Clem OFFICES TO LET. rooms for reason- STABLES TO LET. Dugg; 4 mor Hlid il husband ¥ £ Charles J. ar native of Baden, ¢ months and 15 days : ok ty, 114, = f the late Cat ty Wexford, 2 nd 14 days. (Boston pa- turn t t - Friends and acquaintances respe fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor BETWEEN eve- | (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from his lat Return Mkt. | denc Devisadero street, th Dor Church £ ¢ w alue t cal P wner beintl]l - oy zein JOHN | gy In this city, Ap i e G T husband of Maria Heit L ) uncle of M John an LOS f e b ot Heitmann, a horn, Holstein, B it | A member of Harmony Lodge No. 13, I O. LOST—A Savings | O. F.; Walhalla Encampment No. 7; Eureka Lc £ in the | Grove No. 4, U. A. O. D., and Walhalla Ge- 1A A 231-689. | sang Verein please U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect —— | full vited to attend the funeral thls day with the Hibernla Savings | (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from 1. O. O. F. ty of Francigco, in the Hall, where funeral services will be held. un- 3 N N. WHYTLAW: No. 116-082. | der ihe auspices of Harmony Lodre No. 13, The finder will please return to bank. 1. 0. 0. F. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemstery. #=——————————————————— | Remains at the funeral par] of H. F Maass, 917 Mission street, near Fifth. JOHNSTON—At Halfmoon Bay, April 14, 1899, rer can ha Willlam Johnston, beloved father of Petra, Misston st. H,| Thomas C., William R., Harry, Charles and Fdward Johnston, and brother of Thomas and Isabella Johnston, a native of Pittsburg, Pa., aged 74 years [ Funeral services at his late residence et B S — CARPET CLEANING. Halfmoon Bay this day (Sunday), at 2 oclock. JONES—TIn thie city, April 13, 189, Emma Oak- 1 wite th late Charles Jones, Jones, with poor work ed her of Charles J. Jones, and grandmother Pion, of Charles R. Jones and Mrs. J. B. Horn, a ama. st native of Shershill, Staffordshire, England, = aged sars 11 months and 11 days € Co., 402 C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- WALCOM, F fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 12 o'clock, from the Simpson M. E. Church, corner Hayes and Buchanan streets. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. NST—In this city, April 14, 18%, August P., rly béloved husband of Ellzabeth Kunst father of Marla A. Kunst, and brother of Mrs. H. Kracht, Henry Kunst and Mrs. Dr. Julins Vofe, a native of Kappeln, Holstein, Germany, aged 43 years 4 months and 3 days. A member of Court Hubertus A., and Retail Grocers’ Protect > Friends and Acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day - | (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1203 Mission street, nea Eighth. Interment I. 0. O. F. Cemetery —In the City and County Hospital, 15%, Christopher James Lee, a nat Ireland, aged 45 years. McCORMICK—In this city, April 13, 1 garet M., dearly beloved 'wife of Patrick Mc- Cermick, and devated mother of Mrs. Val A. King, John J. McCormick and the late Mrs. Nellfe F. Exelby, a native of Sligo, Ireland, ; lowest rates laid at 3 Jessle 944, oC 240 14th sion 74, ard; CONKLIN'S ¢ 233 Golden Gate ¢ te house, SoR) PHYSICIANS. DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office and residence, 102134 Market st.. bet. 6th and 1th. LEGAL NOTICES. , San Franct th the p { the Boarc 1880, | F. aged 49 vears. 17 Friends and acqualntances are respect- T 1 September 15 an act arch 16, tion by E 1 and 33 Sutter 1899, at 10 o'clock n, lost and un- ice force fully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 907 Illinols streét, Potrero, thence to §t. Téresa’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her eoul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McDERMOTT—In this city, April 15, 1%, Pa rick McDermott, a native of Ireland, aged vears. > Notice of funeral at the parlors J. C sion_street ¥ hereafter. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mis McSHEFFEREY—In this city, April 14, 159 John, beloved son of Sarah and the late W llam McShefferey, a native of County Done- gal, Ireland, aged 21 years. @7 The funeral will take (Sunday), at 8:30 o'cl [{ of J. C. O'Connor 767 thence to St. R clothing, | sons_received and county. | { sale reasurer, MARRIAGE LICENSES. | lace this day om the parlors Mission street, where a re Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: | George Maggio and Clotilde Franchi quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose George R. T. Daly and Violet W. Sou | of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In- Fred Schwendelauf and Clara Biniarz terment Holy Cross Cemetery. John C. Ashton and Edith M. Craw MAGEE—In this city, April 14 18%. at Our Angelo Arata and Clorin 1neo. Ladies' Home, 33 Rincon place, Miss Rose ‘Anton Orupesl andl Carte SR Magee, a native of County Meath, Ireland, Hystwis von Cleve mod ety Kosttioe aged 71 years. Willlam C. Cathcart and Thurza C. Ober. [¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- = — fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow E | (Monday), at $:30 o’clock, from the mortuary BIRTHS_MAPRIAGES_DEATHS chapel of St. Mary's Hospital, thence to tha L | Chapel of the Passion, attached to St. Mar: — | Hospital, where a _solemn requiem mass will Birth, marriage and death | be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- notices sent by | crted. They must be handey | mMencing at 9 o'clock. mail will not be in: Interment Holy' Cross Remains | F. of | April | in at e ation offices ai | | Cemetery. | RAcER0 itk 1y and residence of pev | MARTIN—In Los Angeles, April 12, 18%, Sidney £ons authorized to have the same published. A., dearly beloved husband of May Martin, = beloved father of Bdgar Martin, son-in-law | BORN. | of Mrs. Kate Johnson. brother-in-law of | e Thomas and Samuel Johnson, and son of | BLICK—In this clty, March 25, 189, to the wife | Samuel and Mary F. Martin of Carrolton, f A Blick, a son. Mo., & native of Teswell County, Va., aged § BLOOD Onkland. Aprfl 15, 1899, to the | years. (Carrolton, Mo., papers please copy.) | wife of Dr. W. H. Blood, a daughter. | L Friends and acquaintances are respect- | CUSTER—In this city, April 1, 1899, to the | C(ully iInvited to attend the funeral this day | wife of A. W. Custer, a daughter. ®| (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from the undertaking | FEIERBACH-In_ this city to the wife of| PAriors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Charles Felerbach (formerly Annle Voss), & | Sompeny: & and 10 City Hall square. nter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MURPHY—In_the City and County Hospital, piobi it R AR A L HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., tte Lincoln School ‘Telephone South Ro‘ | s city, April 9, 189, to the wuef Finn, a daughter. | )N—In this city, April 12, 18%, to the John Jamieson, a daughter. | In Oakland, April 12, 189, to the | wife of Phil 8. Journal, a son [ MORRISON—In this city, April , 1899, to th wife of G. E. Morrison, a son. : April 15, 1899, Timothy Murphy, a native of California, aged 35 years. NORMAN—In this city, April 15, 1899, Albert orman, a native of Norway, aged 42 years. O'CONNOR—A €olemn anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of Rev. P. J. O'Conmor in St. James Church, Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock. The clergy and friends and relatives are invited to attend. OVERGARD—In Mojave, Cal, April 14, 1899, Ulrlka Annetta, eldest and dearly beloved daughter of the late Engual and Alida Over- gard, and sister of Ida and Engual Overgard, a native of Chicago, aged 2 years and & months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock. from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1200 Mission street, near Eighth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. PEARSON—April 15, 189, William S. Pearson, BLUE AND GOLD WINS BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Contest Between the a ve of New Ha oshire, ed 77 ars. H Eny s maaen A s s e | Big Colleges Close. ances Perry, sister of Mrs. E. Eyre. 7 Funeral services at the residence of her niece, Mrs. George M. C. Pinckard, to-morrow (Monday), at 11 o'clock. Interment private. RINES—In this city, April 11, 18%, Joshua R., dearly beloved husband of Annie M. Rines, son of Mrs. B. R. Rines, and brother of John | and Dr. Charles H. Rines, Mrs. L. A. R, Mil- ler, Mrs. J. Leffing and Amy Rines, a native otia, aged 6 years 11 months and | A_member_of Apollo Lodge No. 123, F., San Francisco Letter Carriers' Al A sclation, and Independent Assoctation. (Halifax, Nova Sco- NO THIRD GAME NECESSARY LANAGAN AND KAARSBERG HIT 1 O HARD AND OFTEN. 0. Mutual Benevolent tia, and Portland, Or., papers please copy > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day i (Sulday), at 1 oclock, from 1. 0. 0. I | Usual Noisy and Enthusiastic College Hall, corner Market and Seventh streets, | Gathering at the Second Match where funeral services will be held under the auspices of 0. O. F. Between Stanford and Uni- Interment Ty, via elec- | > tric funeral car from Fourteenth and Mission versity of California. streets at 2:45 o'clock SMITH—In this city, April 14, 1899, Duncan H. Smith, a native of Canada, aged 57 years 9 nionths and 3 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- The 2 . fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow he intercolleglate baseball champlon ship was won by the blue and gold vester- (Monday), at 3 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 | day afternoon, when the cardinal was Powell _street, corner of P Interment | furled and put away for the second time Laurel Hill Cemete STOUT—In this city, April 15, 1899, John Stout, a native of New York, aged 6% years, this season. The third game will not be | played, as the necessity for it does not | WICHMANN — In__ Placerville, El _ Dorado | €Xist, California having two victorles fo | unty, April 6, 15, Mrs. Martha E. Wich- | grace her banners, while the Stanford [mann, Deloved mather of Lizzle A. avich-| team has nothing but a retrospect of de-| S—— feat. The game yesterday at the Six- GENCE. | teenth and Folsom street grounds was won by a score of 9 to 7. The Stanford men were backing their team to win, despite the defeat it had suf- fered at the hands of California a week go. Lanagan, the great pitcher, who | struck out ten men in the last game, was counted upon as the man who could do D o S S L e T SR D S aturday, April 15. | ewsboy, Ellefsen, 19 hours from Usal. enator, Patterson, days 19 hours Mani | stmr Badger, Miller, 14 days from Callao. | SAILED. Saturday, April 15. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. the trick, but Stanford's hopes burst like | e an inflated bubble when the stick men Sthic Weeot Dumino RS aTS ney from across the bay began thefr pyro- technic show In the very first inning. Be- fore they retired four men had been sent Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. TELEGRAPHIC. the great run-making act and scored o1 3 : e . hary; Wina R vany 3 195, mWeather | 4cross the plate, and Lanagan's red shirt | DOMESTIC PORTS. was In strong contrast with his pale, lu- | EUREKA—Arrived April 15—Stmr Samoa and | gubrious face. It seemed as if the bail e pane, Menct Al L = woulairotiaton rolling: | ASTORIA—Arrived April 15—Stmr Columbia, | It all happened this way: Chesebrough | hinge ml) 3l | was sent walking to first, McLaren hit to | falled Apstl 10 St Danwpson, for — ;| 16ft 111 aud Swan to center, foHowed by Stinr_ Mineola, from Nanaimo. Attt 15| Hamlin for a three-bagger. He scored T*.\x m:‘ > iled April 15-Br stmr Shan | upon a hit by Hunter to Murphy, who | ung, for Yokohama. | i1 | ama. 7 i | courteously dropped the ball. | LANDING—Arrived April 15—Schr | 3 ne: aning California ca | Aol “11: sehs "Corinthian | 10 the next inning California duplicated | —Sailed April 15—Sf Noy three times, Wolf, Mein and 1")&;\"'- ! % pril 16—8tmr Noyo, | L0\ eh getting the credits, It was quiet, | peaceful basehall from that time until the fourth, when California added arother run to its column. Then the Palo Alto fillles awoke from their sleep and broke the ice-caking by sending Carson and Young across the plate. At the beginning of the second half of the fifth inning the HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. s J se Miss K McConnell, Pa Mrs J B Ketchum, O L. N rn [ay L Woglson. Ohld | Soore read California 8 and Stanford 2. N Yeamans, N Y |Miss C F Woolson, O | All the wrath and supplications the car- Huddleston, Eng/W M Pond, Chgo | dinal coaches had on tap were poured s, Chgo Mrs Pond, Chgo | upon the heads of the youthful red-shirt- Joerger, Chg\W B Frue, San Jose | ed athletes, and it wrought good results. | Gl {Dr E Cornwan. Conn | For a time all that could be heard wa {Mrs: Cornwall, +Co the rapping out of the leathern ball Master Cornwall, Conn | There were two outs when the Stanford [ | = A C Cornwall, Conn | Yesiin e C re. N ¥ 3 P EIab | run-germ began its wild career. Carson Taran 0 o Hardsburg | gwatted the ball to right fleld, where Mien Ang Mrs § C Schenck, Ohio | performed a juggling act and Carson % Diego |Mlss M Schenck. Ohlo | Scored. Then Edwards came with a sin- DD Schenck. OBlo gle, and so did Lanagan, with Murph H F Heavy, St Louis | on his train for a three-bagger. Loug- Aiss Heavy: St Touls | heed was jealous of this performance and Mre Gr he lost the When the 1 for another three-bagger. finally wound fre e inning was o : R Zaflrich, Ohlo up ¥ A mackner, N'% stng | Stanford had five more runs tq its ac- Mre N Y e S ;{;}H count and the score card read California > K Troder Stantq | 9, Stanford 7, which remained unchanged. W B Frue, S Jose | The rest of the game was a silent wait- AR | ing full of expectancy, but nothing came Mrs Kepler, Chgo of it. Kaarsberg and Lanagan both set- St Louts | tled down to steady work and no runs n Piem.'San Jose | were made. The flelding of California W Garla Ik Parks. Jackson was speclally fine, that of Wolf In the left P " H Lippincott, Pa territory being no less than brilllant. The H K Lyon, Kans City |M Rothschild, N score Is as follows: { S H1 n Ku:h" ty |H H_Pitcher, Livermr CALIFORNIA. W ( , Pa E S Kimball, Chgo Mrs McConnell. ¥a Miss E Walton, Chgo | pien. 1. ¢, _"‘“' ;l’ ”1” iB' !1’0. ({‘ ”; G B locke, Cheo. + [Miss H B Kimball, I | chegiprongh, 6.roies8 2 ©1 0° 2 0 0 - 4 McLaren, 2 b. e T 1i0es S0 Saneig it hg GRAND HOTEL. e et e s C W Revan & w, N J T E Simons & w, Daw. | Hamlin, 1 b. B ot S 0e D Quimby, s funte: g ¥ Cal IH Gaberst & . cal ol d s hea et Tl T F H Green, S Rafael |W M Edwards, Il Wolf, ‘1. f. o4 2 e B TR Tgt o) c M ler, Cal 5 T T e F J H Hall, S Cruz ot i B 0 H Ahif & w, Jose | STANFORD. * D Howes, Napa AB. R. BH. $B. PO. A. E ! L D Wilcutt & w, Mass | strohn, 2 b A eRno L Jones, Japan J H Donovan & w, Cal | Murphy, c. N SRRl Vip (12 T o1 W Matthews, Or Miss A Morgan, Cal Lougheed, 8. 8. T B N T R S J § Milzner, Ariz {Mrs J Boynton, Cal Swindells, © R S e R TR D H Huber, Ariz B Decker & w, Cal Crandall, 1. oh MRS Sk Wi AR O G Mrs W Wan Mich (A Friant & w, S Jose | Carson, . f Gl e L U LA s J Ross, L Ang A Hamfleld, Victorfa | Young, 1 b. S Gty el {;rl;\llml‘.‘fi ‘r;\, I‘:m?nx ‘§}1 A l'{‘r]:\’ph‘a.g«n. Cal Edwards, 3 -4 1 0 0 0 2 [ ock, Hos |Miss Baldwin, Cal o, S W R Townsend, Cal |J B Quigley, L Ang i ot el Dt 0 F C Perrin, 8 Jose |\W H Morrissey, Cal Totals ....... 13 P g | 6 J Bordefee, Colusa W W Ward, Cal F B Leach, Ind |3 A St John, Wis |3 W St John, Wis Mra J W St John, Wis S BY INNINGS. 4301100009 California . G H Harper, Utah W C'Good, § Rosa Stanford .......coenees0 0 0 2.5 0 0 0 07 J W Boyd & w, Sacto |AJ Holcomb, Cal Earned runs—California 2, Stanford 3. Two- A Donohue, Monterey [A C Travis, Cal base hits—Lanagan, McLaren. Three-base hits A C Lowell, Cal 'R Swisler, Healdsburg | —Lougheed, Murphy, Hamlin. Sacrifice hits— | Mrs O N Reynolds, Cal|E H Crims, § Jose McLaren, Chesebrough. First base on er- W A Beasley, o rore—California 3, Stanford 5. First base on ESTERN = called balls—California 4, Stanford 5. Left on e RN HO TR bases—California 9, Stanford 10, Struck out— I L Paxter, Rlo Vista|G A Powers, New York | By Lanagan 10, by Kaarsberg 2. Hit by pitcher B e e L ST ) Grimm, Oregon —Swan, Hamlin 2. Double play—Swan to Ful- B I Graham, Marysvii|C H Joh Stockton ta_Rosa New York y, Davisville D McFarland, Sacto J Burke, Visalia B_Walsworth, Colo W Wilder & w, Orovill Miss Gummow,. Orovil ID Willlams, San Jose |C Brown, Napa Mrs Martin, Fresno F Barluchi, Vallejo ler to Hamlin. Passed Time of game—Two hours. Donald. Scorer—A. ball—Swindells. Umpire—Jim Me- | Haslacher. | Advances made on furniture and planos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston, | d FIGHT THAT SHOULD " BE QUITE INTERESTING B0 06 6000004000400 040+0+0004060004+Q > R oo 020+ N e RN+ RN+ RNeRIRNeReLoNINeRIR IR+ N+ 5e Gietietieotiony N %5 S DB e e S -4~ B+ 9000904000404 040640404040640060600000@ Tom Tracey and Al Neill Will Soon Meet in| Woodward’s Pavilion. HARLEY LONG, the manager of the West ;zw patrons of the fistic game should kno om Tracey and Al Nefll will not be conducted u; Long says that he will be at the ringside to see m!&"f&&fl&"”f{&'{f{ixi“ffié progressing and that the referee will be instructed to “fire” both of the princi- pals out of the ring if he should detect the least attempt at faking on thelr part. Tracey and Neill are certainly training like beavers at their respective sta- tions for the contest, which will be held in Woodward’'s Pavilion on Tuesday evening, April 25. A referee will be selected on Saturday, the 22d inst. ern Athletic Club, is anxious that W that the coming fight between WILL SING AND DANCE At the Great Charity Benefit at THE ORPHEUM FRIDAY G +0404004040400090404+04+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0 R e O e 2 TR B = SO SR SRR s T @R LAY EEN 5D CWE, T & N & N ¥ PY . 3 + QUERITA VINCENT, One of the Volunteers Who Will Sing and Dance at the Fruit and Flower Mission Benefit Next Friday at the Orpheum. [ O more worthy object of charity exists in this city than the institu- tion known as the Fruit and Flower Mission. The ladies of the mission o devote their time and the money at their disposal to providing little 6 delicacies, fruits and flowers for the sick in the various hospitals of & % this city. At present the mission is very low in funds, and to provide the & same at once the management of the Orpheum has donated the use of their & O theater and the sts for a benefit on Friday afternoon, April 21 All 2 @ this is free of charge for rent, lights or other service and every dollar that & & s taken in at the box office will g0 to swell the Fruit and Flower Mis- % & slon’s fund. Director Rosner and Leader Jaulus of the Orpheum’s famous & $ orchestra have volunteerc sir services, together with that of the entire ¥ & orchestra, and Director Rosner is arranging a special musical programme g for that day. Stage Manager Harry Orndorff and his assistants will con- > tribute their labor ¢ e The Orpheum’s regular bill will Include Favor and Sinclair, the popular % & comedians who have scored such a hit in their new act entitled, “A High & % Roller.” Mr. Favor has long been known as a comedian with some of the § & best legitimate companies in the count and since he I ne into vaude- £ @ ville has appeared at the Orpheum on several occasions, always with great & ¥ success. His new act is by far the funniest he has yvet been seen in in San & & Francisco. Miss Sinclair is an excellent foil for Mr. Favor's comedy. An- & S other star attraction is Clarice Vance, who stvles herself & Time.” It is doubtful if there has ever appeared at pad of coon songs who has scored a greater hit than has Miss V. K3 several new coon songs in rehearsal for this occaslon. bill nowadays is 2 complete without a genuine colored team, and of the many who h re- cently come into vaudeville not one is more favorably known than Al and & Mamie Anderson. They were one of the colored teams to make their i appearance at the Orpheum some two years ago, and they are always sure of a cordial greeting whenever they step upon the Orpheum stage. Another act that is well calculated to please is that by Tom and Lilly English, the musical comedians. Of all the many star features there is none better than the act by Miss Lilian Burkhart and company, who appear in Miss Burkhart's latest comedy sketch entitled “Extravagance,” the story of which is founded upon the efforts of the husband, who would cure his wife of her extravagant ideas of dress and household expenses. It is very funny and the situations extremely ludicrous. Miss Burkhart Is a great favorit with Orpheum patrons, and neither she nor her company need any introduc- tion to the San Francisco public. Marshall P. Wilder has had his thinking cap on and will appear in an entirely new line of savings got together espe- cially for this occasfon. Then there are the dainty Hengler sisters, who have scored so well since they have been at the Orpheum. They will appear in their chic Parisian dances and songs. Mile. Clara Lardinois Is also a feature of the bill, and so are the Pantzer brothers, head-to-head balancers. Besides the regular Orpheum bill there will be a number of volunteer artists. So far as arranged by Manager Morrisey the volunteer talent will be B % ¥ & LIS TOTHRS bl 2 5 & by OLXS e gl e I LS T Querita Vincent, from the Olympia, and Miss Mindell Fern Dreyfuss. Miss & @ Vincent has proved the greatest drawing card the Olympia has ever had. & No stronger testimony can be offered as to her ability than the fact that & red twelve consecutive weeks at the Olympia and is to-day more popular than when she opened. She will appear at the Orpheum in coon songs and buck and wing dances, in which she cels. Miss Dreyfuss is a well known soprano of this city, her particular forte being serio-comic songs. In this line of work she excels, and her friends predict a brilliant career for her. In consideration of the extra long programme and the unusual attractions offered and the fact that the object Is a most worthy one, the Orpheum man- agement has agreed that the prices for this grand event shall be 50 cents to the entire lower floor and 25 cents to the balcony, and the total receipts go to the Fruit and Flower Mission. Horwinski Bros. have donated the programmes, and a number of florists she has pla $Zel ex OO L1 & L FOUOLE & LOLISLAOLE @ 01 & will contribute flowers. There will be several young ladies from the various @ theaters of the city as well as those of the Orpheum company who will dis- & tribute programmes and flowers. & The sale of reserved seats is now on, and from all indications there will be a packed house. BT & OO LTS TO N0 LSOO LOLIOIIO LY & LIS O TS 150 [ E3=2a1C WotiefiefiotieRNe R oRNeRNeRNINeReU 4 AR RIRIRE R 4R+ 0 0250 BATTLE FOR A CARDINAL AX Give 'em the ax, the ax, Give "em the ax, the ax, WHERE? Right In the neck, the Right in the neck, the THERE. This very blank verse is one of Stanford’s strident vells, and some 200 students were practicing it upon a helpless baseball crowd yesterday at the intercollegiate game. In order to make the noise more graphics they brought with them an ax of stupendous size and a block by which they hoped to il- Justrate the decapitation intended for California. The ax was painted a bright red and the block a deep blue. Every time Stanford's pitcher did anything noteworthy up and down went the ax. This ax proved a boom- erang, cutting off the cardinal's head and belng the cause of a street fight between the supporters of both colleges. When the game was over and the bleachers cleared of howling colle- glans some of the Berkeley students hit upon the idea of confiscating the ax or at least appropriating it to their own use. They massed on Folsom street and awalted the mournful band of Stanford students, who were pouring out of the gates. At last came the axman, and the signal for a charge was given, Immediately there was a mingling of blue, gold and cardinal. Down Folsom street the struggling, heaving, shifting press of college ‘men battled, one side to obtain the other to retain the heavy, gory ax. Coats were torn, collars pulled off, ties destroyed and hats smashed. After a fight which en- dured until the opposing armies reached Fourteenth street the ax came into the possession of a Berkeley man and was carried off, the supine cardinal forces forming a wake of two blocks in length. During the early hours of the evening the Stanford men were running the flery cross to gather their liegemen for a battle at the ferry when the Berke- ley men should cross with the spoils of war. The casualties were several sprained thumbs and much rent clothing. R e A e R a aae Y the ax. the ax. neck, neck, the neck. the neck. 220500 NORNIRIRIRERN e R+ R+ RNeRNeRNeNeH EofReReR+ R+ R +R o RN the drum of the donkey engine and were badly crushed, his face and right arm being also injured. Fortunately the en- gine was stopped before he sustained street, was severely injured on the | further harm. At the Receiving Hospital dredger in Lake Merritt to-night. His | two fingers of the left hand and one of hands were caught between the rope and | the right hand were amputated. Crushed on a Dredger. OAKLAND, April 15.—Chris F. Lund, aged 22 years and residing at £5 Filbert | | | i | { froze up like a New York w | of warmth and seems to act direct to tk MIXED THINGS IN THE BAR 0 THE OCCIDENTAL Two Swells Tangle Up With Tourists. THE PORTER TOOK A HAND MESSRS. BOOMER AND CLARKE COME TO GRIEF. They Tried to Break In on a Party of Englishmen Who Were Being Entertained by Assessor Dodge. Two got mixed up with and a party of En cidental Hotel b: an sh t ur Thursday, and w anxious all parties concerned in the row since slyly hurrying : town enjoin- ing eye-witnesses battered rep to tives strict brigade have remained witl fines of their rooms nur “fronts” inj S Alec Boomer, of the millionaire stage-owner; Ed Clarke, prospective h to the wealth of his mother, | miah Clarke; Assessor Dodg of wealthy Engl nen were gation who furnished the mi hind the Occidental bar the Ii up it has been their good ness outside of a prize rir the Assessor and the tourists in breath with the young club men ir case is hardly fair, as Doctor Dodg his friends, according to the testimony eye-witnesses, were literally forced the fray. Dr. Dodge and the Englishmen, who we uests at the hotel, were standing at t ar taking a quiet little nightcap. w Boomer and Clarke sauntered in billiard-room, where they had = rowly avoided a row with one of - man boys. The young sw dently been playing a star en the cocktail route during the evenir in the language of Patsy Carrc “all ablaze. Clarke took 1 the ball a-roll > tourists to s dice of wine. The man from ac nd eyed the local clubman cor said in rather chilly fashior “Oh, I don't know you 4 That was too much for young Clarke's heated condition, so he thumped tour- ist in the short r taking off stranger’s hat Skyplece unde se and gave Then ac in on him, Chat bunch got tangled Donnybrook janded « Boomer fought gamely g to T s without damage. Dr. Dodge making strenuous efforts The hotel porter w v and in a mo rned. in the row were busily picking up crushed hats and bruised features before the mir; Boomer and Clarke were or leave the cafe, but neither of playing any marked desire to obey ders, the hotel porter was pressed action again. He hustled them bo out of the cafe, and when they re the sidewalk both bloods again st fight. One of them made a at the porter, but the “trun ducked away. v closed in ¢ ter, who waited they « reach, and when they arrived out with left and right, knoc down. At this juncture Policeman McGu rived, and had it not been for the inter- vention of friends the young men would have been locked up. McGuire took charge of the belligerent swells and led them down Montgomery street. At Mar- ket street the vanquished clubme the pensive quiet of a dimly ligi and repaired to their homes lumps and discolorations. e Recital for the King’s Daughters. ALAMEDA, April 15.—Mrs. Carrie Fross Snyder, dramatic reader, assisted by loc talent, will give a recital next Frids evening at the Congregational Church the benefit of the King's Daughters. programme _follow. Trio, “The Daffo- * Daffodil dou trio, "consisting ot Grace Thomas, Miss Edith Hibberd Miss Grace Winter, Miss Helen Miss Gertrude Hibberd, Miss le reading, ‘“‘An nnouncement Dinne Mrs. Snyder; basso solo, “Lo Is a Bu ble,” Putnam Griswold; reading, “‘In lem Town,” Mrs. Snyder; “The Poe Vision” (piano accompaniment b, Westgate), Mrs. Snyder; trio, *F Daffodil trio; violin solo, Miss Hibbe selections, Mrs. Snyder; trio, ‘‘Chee Daffodil trio. ADVERT ISEMENTS. FOR MEN ONLY. | Free Trial Package of This New Discovery Mailed to Every Man Sending Name and Address—Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor. Free trial packages of a most rersarkable remedy are being to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for vears the mental and ph ffering of o hood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. 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