The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, ROOMS TO LET—Continued. McALLISTER, 511- 8 and $8; two blocks from City MINN room Single and double room: Hall 172, nr. Third—Several well furnished ufny; from §1 to §2 50 week furnishy 436—Sing frout $4 per mont sunny ewly furnished transient. corner room, $1 per week; furnished front room able rooms for ind gas house- om, suitable for furnished rooms and | OAK front rooms for couple & O FARRELL, vator; electric ele- rooms; extra large ished single front room; ; private i1 and 2. bet s Club)—Ble- | reasonab! PECTABLE can find a comfort- home for §1 Call. vator on ; baths. | furnizhed sulte; isekeeping onable. injest rooms in San ds; cheap. ed sunny BOARDING AND ROUCMS. 10a m. to§ . ‘nr. O'Farrell. e and lce spular prices. | LOARDED. »w wishes couple of children; ; near children school. by fam children ; pri also vard; | near 20th, Address nts. $10 per near Ninetesnth st STORES TO LiT. room, $5. 31 Zoe st., | and livin: nd Brya WILLMOTT et <t OFFICES TO LET. | ntly appolnted rooms for rposes, at very reason- rnished apartmenta. fice buflding “all office. offices i bred blood bay trot- young (under 5) seen at 847 Fre- and trial given, sales every Wednesday. DOYLE. Auctioneers. and d ght teams: all | ses for sale. CHASE & NDF S sale yard, 1732 Market st, ONS AND CARRIAG! or_country ho- good as new. 11301 Howard. v, bakers', milk wagons; 3 bug- 2 extra fine dellvery wag. §28 Harrison. S gecond-hand harness; wagons, cart surreya and horses. ' 1140 Folsom LEGAL NOTI NOTIC All Whom It May 1s y given that on the 17th day of April, 1589, the Bakersfield and Los Angeles Rail- way Company filed its appiication in writing, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Fran- cigco, addressed to the Superior Court of sald county, makirg appiication for the voluntary dissolution of the Bakersfield and Los An- geles Rallway Company, which sald petition iind hpplication stated that at a meeting of the stockholders of sald company on the 13th day of April, 1599, called for the purpose an Ku\tklng upon the question, it was resolved to ave a voluntary dissolution of the corpora. | tion, and that such resolution was passed by | & two-thirds vote of all the stockholders, and | that all the claims and demands against the corporation, of every kind, nature and descrip- tion, have been fully'pad and discharged, ‘Wherefore, it was ordered by the said Su- perfor Court upon the filing of said petition and application that the undersigned, = as Clerk of said Court, give a notice of such ap- plication_by publication in eome newspaper | blished in the City and County of San | Francizco, for a period of thirty-five days. Therefore, all persons having any interest in the matter of said application or desiring to oppose the granting of the same are here- by notified to file in my office, on or before the 224 day of May, 1899, any and all objec- s which they may have to the granting of | petition. ! Tn testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my | hand and the official eal of said court this | cern—Notice the 17th day of April, 1899. (Sea WILLIAM A. DEANE, N County Clerk and ex-Officio” Clerk of the Superior Court. & &7 B M. THOMPSON, Deputy County Clerk and ex-Officlo Dej TClerk of the Superior Court dsd Si CITY and County Treasury, Fraricisco, April 14, 1889—In compliance h the pro- Vislons of section b of order 1598 of the Board of Supervisors, approved September 15, 1880, also in accordance with an act of the Stato Legislature, approved March 16, 1872, there will be sold at public auction by E. §. Spear & Co., at their galesrooms, 31 and 33 Sutter ¢t on MONDAY, May 15,189, at 10 o'clock n'm., sundry articles of stolen, lost and un- claimed property recovered by the police force of San Francisco, as detailed in an inventory thereof on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and consisting of jewelry, wearing apparel, pistols, knives, also a lot of trunks, valises, clothing; property of deceased ,persons recelved from the Coroner of this city and county. Open for_inspection on morning of sale, L3, TRUMAN, City end County Treasurer. | Zelephone | sSAN FRANCISCO Wax DENTISTS. Parlors, . 927 Market st. Painless specialty; inferior work done on the teeth s always’ the most expensive; badly decayed and aching teeth we carefully treat before they are filled or crowned; pure gold filling from $1; plates from $5. We guarantee to fill sensitive teeth without pain. Best materials used only. A NEW patent—See our new flesh-colored plates; cannot be detected from the natural teeth and gum; thin and strong; much su- perior to rubber; crown and bridgework; teeth without platés our specialty; flexible ‘plates ; fillings, 50c; all work CHICAGO DENTAL TRO DENTAL CLINI Mar- cor. 4th, rm. 7, Flood bldg., you can our extractions done painlessly; teeth without plates our specialty; gold crowns, $3 60 up; plates, extractions, free, $450 up; of- fice hours, 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday, 8'to 2 p. m. G. W. WILLIAMSON. M.D., Manager. DR. GR W. LI 20 O'Farrell st., ex- and fills teeth painlessly by his wonder- ful _secret method; or $2; bri $: rubber or flexible plates, ac $3; filings, 50c; years. , cor. C crowns, for ten Dental warranted Parlors, 1208 Parlors; guaranteed | ton operators:. open | Sixth and Market h without plates & PERRY DEN- spe Iiberal credit given PAL'PARLORS, § Mason t.. corner Market. DR, LUDLUM HILL, 143 Market st. near ge work and fillings a gonable; gas given. crowns, br ! all work re | teeth wit DR. H. G. | , 1841 P YWEST prices in S. F.; painless extraction arantd. N. Y. 69 Mission, cor. 6th e e e, WAX FIGURE W OKKS. sure Works_ Artlstic = display forms, etc.; { wax figures, papier mac | advertisiog figures an | pler mache our speciaity ani | gpecial figures made to o x| ures repaired and r FURMITURE FOR SALE. in good order, | oft Elghteenth, near Mission. AP; furniture c i Carlos ave., G-t . m fiat In good order. | r isth and Mission. | < 4 ROOMS furn! 7 King Fu 7 range. STORAGE. | od In oak niture Co., for $48 50, with No. 27-1131 Markat. I store in cellars & CO., 1123 Howard st.; See O advanc LA. Storage Warehouse, 22 Mission; goods gua PIERCE-RUDOLPH Stors Office, 461 Post st.. cor e and Moving Co. owell: tel. Main 5713. R Storage Company; pack- Black 811, tel collections. " G. W. 0 'Market, cor. Stocktn, ma_Spreckels building, 821 onsultation free; no fees in advance. W. atty at law, ADVICE free: no charge unless successtul. ‘W. DAVIDSON, 227 Market st. PHYSICIANS. | DR. C. C. O'DON 102134 Market ‘et. MARRIAGE LICENSES. e licenses have been issued as follows: ONNELL, office and residence, bet. 6th and Tth. Marri Lawren Jo lenburg and Mabel H and Gertrude hristensen ars and Mari iam Menzel an H. Flaherty and AEA ana N rina_Plitsch Wightma L. .24-21 ~ EIRTHS—MARRIAGES —DEATHS. | mail will ot be inserted must be handed fn_at either of the publicati ffices and be indorsed with the name and T nce of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. | ASH-—Tn this eity, April 18, 189, to the wife of William Ash, | . April 18, 1893, to the | . ‘a daughter. | 1889, to the °r. April 21, 1599, to the a son —In this J. Kembler, DRI—In_Agnews, Cal., April 20, 1899, to | fe of John Ligiori, & daughter. | April 16, 1599, to the a daughter. McCURRIEIn April 4, 1399, to the | wife of Matthew MeCurrie, a son. | MILLER—In_ti ity, April 9, 1899, to the wife of O. " son. MI —In this ¢ pril 16, 1599, to the wife | Miner, a &on MARMIED. HEWES-COOK—In ‘Reno, at the residence of Mrs. ev 8. 17, 1899, , by the K1 y t Rev. G. H. Jones, Charles Leslie Hewes and | Emilie M. Cook | KUHLS L | 1899, b Kfetzmann. this city, 1 19, 1899, | Ault, Samuel W. ) Buttner, Christina McGrane, Hugh Canavan, Peter J. Manning, Patrick Dyson, John Mitchell. John F. Cppler, Annie Muller, Carl A. ma Pointer, Nathan | Award : itry, Frankle K. | tte haefer, Charles P, | Hawley, Carmelita Schmidt, T i Hayden, William A. Short, Henry C. Hinckley, Ezra Turner, Mary A. Kelly, James Vogell, Jacob . April shantah . aged 69 yea pril 1599, Frank, | ALLIONE—In th e llione, & na- beloved son Ann o Joseph P. Ault, and brother of b H. and Ma- | thias P. Ault, Mrs. homas J. Lenehen, Mrs P. Mulholland and the late Hannah J. Hus s a native of San Francisco, aged 33 years and 10 months. g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), dene at 1 o'clock, 1262 Folsom street, Church for services. 58 Cemctery BUTTNER—In this city, April 22, 1899, Chris- tina, relict of the late Herman Buttner, mother of Charles Buttner, and stepmother | of Clara Buttner, a native of Germany. | g Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 | Mission street, near Fifth. CANAVAN—In this city, April 20, 189, Peter 1., beloved brother of Martin Canavan, a na- tive of County Galway, Ireland, aged 85 years 2 months and 18 days. [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 718 Tehama street, thence to St. Jo- seph’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DYSON—In the City and County Hospital, April 21, 1899, John Dyson, a native of Ohlo, aged 18 years. EPPLER—In this city, April 22, 1899, Annie, beloved wife of A. O. Enpler, a native of Canada, aged 24 years. FRANKE—In Placerville, April 2, 189, Emma, beloved wife of Herman Franke, daughter of Mrs. M. Bitterman, and sister of Paul Wuthe from his late resi- thence to St. Jo- | Interment Holy | and Rudolvh Bitterman, a native of San | Francisco, aged 28 years HANNAN—In this city, April 21, 1899, Edward | Hannan, a native of Ireland, aged 81 years. HART—In this city, April 22, 189, Babette Hart, beloved mother of Mrs. Isanc Sachs, Mrs. 'Jacob Schweitzer and Jacob, Moses and | David Hart, a native of Germany, aged 8 | years § months and 6 days. > Notice of funeral in Monday's papers. HAWLEY—In this city, April 19, 1899, Carmel- | ita E. B. beloved daughter of FEugene and | tta Hawiey, a native of San Francisco, aged | years 11 months and 20 day: | —In San Rafael, April 22, 1399, WiI- ltam Adrian, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Hayden, aged 1 year and 4 months. g7 Funeral car leaves with remains from corner of Market and Steuart streets, San Francisco, at 1L o'clock, this day (Sunday), for Holy Cross Cemetery, via San Mateo eleo- tric rallroad. HINCKLEY—In this city, April 20, 1859, Ezra, beloved husband of Almira C. Hinckley, a na- tive of New York, aged 72 years % months and 26 days. A member of Apollo Lodge No. 123, 1. 0. 0. F. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respent- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Memortal Hail, 0ad Fellows' building, ' Seventh £treets Interment private. Re HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMEALMERS, 20 Fifth st., ag[;ollh Lincoln Schook Bouth Andrada, for Puget Sound. | GRAYS HARBOR Salled April 22—Schr | Maggie C Russ, for San Francisco. | ' nial and ante-revolutionary period of the | trate, assistant governor of the Plymouth | | 1ly. dertaking Company, 405 Powell street, until 1 p. m. Sunday. KELLY—In this oity, April 22, 189, James, be- loved son of Mr. and Mrs, james Kelly, and brother of Joseph, John, William, Luke, Mary and Nellle Kelly, o native of San Francksco, aged 11 years 8 months and 7 days, 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. KING—In Berkeley, April 22, 1599, Michael, be- Joved husband of Mary King, and father of Huszh and the late Katie King, a native of County Down, Ireland, aged 70 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o’clock, from his late resi- dence, 2132 Parker street, East Berkeley, thence to St. Joseph’s Church, where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celébrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oakland. McGORRY—In this city, April 20, 183, John Joseph, dearly beloved “husband of FEmma McGorry, beloved son of Catherine and the late Michael McGorry, and brother of Mrs. C. 1. Douglas, Mrs. E. J. Gillick, Mrs. J. Dowling and Tessle and J. E. McGorry, a n tive of Ireland, aged 44 ars and 5 months. [=The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Langton street, thence 2 jse's Church, where a solemn requiem high s will be celebrated for the repose of his commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Cemetery. McGRANE—In this city, April 21, 1699, Hugh, beloved husband of Cecelia McGrane, and siepfather of Cassie and May O'Donnell, a viewed at the parlors of the California Un--l 1l take place this day 2:45 o'clock, from his late res dence, 184 Oak street, thence to St. Joseph' Church, where gervices will be held at o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery e omit flowers. NING—In this city, April 22, 1699, at St. 's Hospital, Patrick Manning, a native of Ireland, aged 85 years. MITCHE! city, April 22, 1899, John T. Mitchell, beloved father of John F., Wil- liam H. and Marguerite J. Mitchell and Mrs. T. Tox, and brother of Patrick Mitchell, a native of County Lietrim, Ireland, aged 74 vears and 12 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fureral to-morrow | (Monday), at 8:15 o'clock. from the residence | of his son, 2143; Clara street, between Fifth and Sixth, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemete: MULLER—In Alameda, Carl Adolph, beloved | €on of Nicholas and Catherina Muller, and | brother of Mrs. J. F. Schomer and Henry, | Lena and Nicholas Muller, a native of Call” | fornia, aged 27 vears and 3 months. i Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the residenc corner Bay_street and Santa Clara avenue. Interment 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. | POINTER—April 20, 1599, Nathan_ Pointer, brother of Rev. John, llen and Charles Pointer and Mrs. J. T. Caliender, a native of | FPhiladelphia, Pa., aged 52 years. FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, at the parlors of N. Gray & Co., 641 Sacramento | street. Interment private in TLaurel HIill | Cemetery. SANTRY—In this city, April 21, 1889, Frankie K., dearly beloved daughter of Michael and Juita Santry, and loving sister of Mamle and Lizzte ry, a native of San Francisco, aged 18 years. T The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the parents’ | residence, 31 Ford street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a’ requiem high ma will he celebrated for the repose of her s ul at 10:20 o'clock. Interment XMount Calvary Cemetery SCHAEFER —In this city, April 22, Cha: , beloved husband of Augu el and father of Bert, Charles | aefer, a native of Germany, aged | 47 vears 8 months and 20 days. SCHMIDT—In New York Cit: April 4, 1899, st Kleber Schmidt, son of the late Louls hmidt, and brother of Louis Schmidt Jr., Mrs. Alice Schmidt-Fritsch and the late Clif- ford Schmiat, formerly of San Francisco. | SHORT—1In this city, Roseanna, widow of Henry = rt, beloved mather of Frederick Theodore C. and_Hermann Short, Mrs. C. A Trean and Etta F. Short, and sister of Mrs M. Galehouse, a native of Ireland, aged riends and acquaintances are respact- ed to attend the funeral thie day 1), at 2:30 o'cloek, from O. C. F. Hali, ar ‘building. Interment Odd Fellow. nd members of James A. Garfleld | »s No. 21 are requested to attend of our late member. Roseanna day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Hall, Alcazar building. By order of DORA H_ WILKIN, Pres. LLIE A. HENDRICKSON, Sec. R—In Atiin, B. C., April 5, 189, Mary d wife of Dr. W. A. Turner, a na- Kkland, Cal. VOGELI—In this city, loved husband of J of Bavarla, German: and 6 days [ 7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully_inyited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of H. F. Maags, 917 Mission street, near | Fifth. Cremat April 21, hanna Y aged 46 years 3 months | CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, April 22—-The Earl Frult Com- peny eold California Cherries at auction to- dny as follows: Tartarians, Guigne, $160; Rockport, $1 187 Maub; $1 Advance, $1 51 5107 Governor INTELLIGENCE, ARRIV. LATE SHIPPI D. Saturday, April 22. | §tmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 16 hours from | Greenwood. Br ship Pyrenees, Bryce, castle, NSW. Haw bark Willscott, Peabody, 19 days from Honolulu Rktn Ruth, Challeston, 3 daye from Guam. tark Oakland, Ackerman, 13 days from Ev- erett. ir Cleone, Higgins, 27 hours from Crescent days from New- SATLED Saturday, April 2. t Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Westport, Peterson. U S stmr Nero, Belknap, Guam. Schr R W Bartiett, Nielson, Bristol Bay. Schr Mary Buhne, Weber, Eureka. Schr Rio Rey. Forest. Echr Dmisy Rowe, Wilson, Coos Ba: Bchr reka, Asplund, Coquille River, GRAPHIC April 22, 10 p m—Weather velocity 40 miles. - s PORTS. s—Arrived April 22— RT-—-Salled April 232—Stmr Alcatraz, San Francisco; schr Bertle Minor, for Bu- SEND—In bay April 22—Bktn from Port Gamble. for Honolulu. DRIA—Sailed April hr_Prosper, for ghai: schr Beulah, for Francisco; Br TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER! GLASGOW—Arrived April 22—Stmr Furnes- rom New York. v YORK—Arrived April 22—Stmr Um- bria, from Liverpool; stmr New York, from Southampton, etc. LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 22—Stmr Bovie, from New York. NEW YORK—Sailed April 22—Stmr La Tou- raine, for Havre: stmr Aller, for Naples; stmr 4 ONE OF THE HINCKLEYS. A Descendant of a Family Prominent in the Early Days of the Country Passes Away. The remains of the late Ezra Hinck- ley, who died snddenly a few days ago at his home, 574 Folsom street, will be fol- Jowed to their last resting-place to-day by the members of Apollo Lodge, I. O. O. F. The funeral service will be held in Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows' build-, ing, under the auspices of the lodge. Mr. Hinckley was born in Walworth, New York, in 182, and was a descendant of a family that was prominent in the colo- country. One of his ancestors was Sam- uel Hinckley, who for fifty vears served in public life. He was a deputy magis- | Colony, and a Commissioner of the Con- federated Colonies of New England, who died at Barnstable, Mass., at the age of S, The well-known Crocker family of this city and State and some branches of the Hinckley family, notably that of the late Fritz Hinckley, who married Flor- ence Blythe. are descendants of this fam- Ezra Hinckley was well known in this city. ——————— Daughters of St. George. Next Tuesday night Britannia TLodge No. 7 of the Daughters of St. George will have an “at home” in its lodgeroom in Union-square Hall, on which occasion English games and amusements will be introduced and there will also be a liter- ary programme and dancing. —_————— An Official Visit. The San Francisco Cabinet of the Na- tional Union will pay an official visit next Tuesday night to California Council, on which occasion there will be, after the work of the evening, an enjoyable enter- tainment. —————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, | Large Attendance and Lively Bet- | of the afternoon’s sport, and resulted in | was led over the line FLODD STAKE CAPTURED BY LUCKY MEROPS With Piggott in the Saddle. ULM SHOULD HAVE SCORED DEFEAT DUE TO THE RIDING OF McNICHOLS. ting at Oakland—Four Favorites Dethroned—Ailyar Again ‘Wins Galloping. The attractive card drew an old-fash- ioned ecrowd to Oakland track yesterday, and the layers of odds were highly elated at the play. As four of the six favorites were knocked down, the booking frater- nity had all the best of the argument. The Flood handicap at one and a half miles for three-year-olds was the feature a lucky win for the favorite, Merops, rid- den by Joe Piggott. The son of Brutus was assigned 112 pounds and ruled a 6 to 5 favorite. Perhaps just as much money went in on the ninety-six pounder, Ulm, with the irrational McNichols in the sad- dle. If the latter rider is honest he should be set down for incompetency. CRarles Fink, owner of Ulm, gave McNichols or- ders to make every post a winning one. While the fleld was traveling down the back stretch at a snail’'s pace the gay youth allowed three horses to pass him. Once the stretch was reached he began to ride again, and in a punishing drive was beaten out but a head by the favorite in | 2:36%. Olinthus, packing 115 pounds, was third. Gauntlet, the second choice, ran disappointingly. In the opening two- Bamboulia, the Puryear D colt, more than ear-old scramble | latter filly closed favorite, but tired long before the wire was reached, finishing | third. Reiff, on Bamboulia, seemed a big ! improvement over Shields, for the colt led | May Gertrude out a length in :48%. Six | to 1 was laid against the winner, and he | | went begging in the ring. The Duke & Wishard cast-off Heigh Ho | was installed a lukewarm choice for the sprint next decided, but Reiff took mat- ters altogether too easy the first part and v Prompto, a 5 to 1 shot, with Jones in the saddle. Sly came from seventh position in the stretch, fin- | ishing third. Flora Hawk led to the| stretch, where ¢ “blew up.’ Corrigan’s mare Daisy F ruled an odds- | on choice for the mile and a furlong sell- | ing run, and at odds of 2 to 5 won hands down from Grady. Jennie Reid, Loullier up, ran a close third. The Cambridge stable’s wonder, Crom- well, had everybody guessing when the mile and a sixteenth event came along. The chestnut horse closed favorite, and while he did not bleed failed to show an atom of speed even with Bullman on his back. Piggott, with the leg up on Eddie | Jones, assumed the front position in the | stretch and in a fierce drive with Castak :wm} 3:«:!01‘!& gained the verdict by a head | in 1:471. 1 Duke & Wishard's Aflyar, second choice | in the ring, made a scamper of the free | handicap over six furlongs. The Baldwin entry, La Goleta, had first call in the bet- with | Mre Pollock | w | turned the tables on Flush of Gold. The | 1899 ting, and, altheugh running a good race, finishing second, never had a chance. Track Notes. The horses owned by Doss & Co. were disposed of at public auction in the pad- dock at Oakland track. The prices realized were as follows: Hugh Penny, $1250, E. Corrigan; Don Quixote, $600, E. Corrigan; Opponent, $625, J. Coffey. Mat Hogan brought $125 and Orion §150, the latter also going to the nod of Corrigan. Starter Jim Caldwell nearly experienced an attack of acute heart failure yester- day. While looking for the best price in the ring some one “lifted” his chronom- eter. He reported the fact to Captain Forcy of the Pinkerton Agency and walked about in a state bordering on collapse until it was discovered that ;\‘};A(arley Quinn had taken the timer in a oke. Mike Daly would make a great Santa Claus. Early in the week, just before de- parting for the East, he presented BIl: Rucker to Charley Weber, the ex-jockey. ‘While journeying overland he read tha the horse won a race on Friday, and yes- terday he telegraphed the California Jockey Club to send him the purse. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. T Donnellan, Palo Alto{H C Newton, Los Ang Capt J J Shea, Cal |J R Tyler, Los Ang J King, Fresno R Hroe, Chicago J P_Rankin, Oakdale |5 D Cralg, Vacaville J W Martini, San Jose|B Fletcher, Fresno E E Edwards, Livermr|C W Hunter, Suisun A C Ames &' w, B C |A P Burns, Riverside A Dodge & w, B C ~ |B F Lawler, Calistoga G Garter, St Louls {R Smith, New York 8 Clark, Salinas J L Henderson, Cal PALACE HOTEL. J_H Lee Holcombe, Miss J § Cox, N Y USN Miss A S Smith, N Y A S Dumont, Illinois |R P Gormully, Chicago Mrs Dumont, Illinois\ Mrs Gormully, Chicago H R Dering, Chicago |Mrs R Sadler, Chicago Mrs Dering, Chicago |E C Goetze, Minn J B Scovell, N Y C H Lienan, Redlands W H Mandeville, N Ogden P Peasley, Tenn |Mrs Kuhn, Ogden R M Leddell, N Y |H B Levi, Seattle H J Grant, Salt LakeL A Crane, S Cruz D A Noonan, |R Lidgerwood, Chicago J Goeghegan, St Lake|R Whetster, London G L Colgate, Oakland Mis Sweet, N Y W W Clarke, Milwkee R Quittner, Vienna W Thompson, Chicago Chicago J A McPherson, N Y Mrs McPherson, N Y |C Beardsley, J M Elmer, Ohlo Mrs Beardsle J S Tobtn, ‘Burlingame|C C Kellogg, H J Lewis, N Y Miss Kellogg, N_Y, G G Emery, Boston [Mrs Matthews, N Y C W Nibley, Ohio G H Cooper, Boston Mrs Nibley, Ohio C A Clapp, Boston W Rop, Texas M H Newman, Ohio Mrs Newman, Ohlo H J Wilson, Chicago M C Smith, U § A C Proshayka Jr, Iil J McClintock, U S A |Mrs Proshayka, Il V Hook, Hookston J Nestell, Y G B Libbey, N Y M Parker, N Y H H Wishaw, Burlgm |H Benghauer, Denver H M Markie, Nevada (Mrs Benghauer, Denvr Mrs Markie, N Y W D Ridgeley, N Y M Lubomerski, N Y R A Edwards, Ind alt Lake/Mrs Edwards, Ind Miss Cope, £alt Lake (J A Kimberly, Wis Mrs S A Cornell, N Y Mrs Kimberly, Wis J A Pollock, St Lake | GRAND HOTEL. I B Tilly, Arcata |G M Bock. Stockton F George, Sacto M J Sllvia, Stockton | 3 W Balley, Helena |S W Alexander, L A T Ross, cto |D_Kennedy, Cal G L _Jones, Cal |W E Whittord & w, Mrs Banbery, Col Cal J A Ferguson, Damas-|J S Simonson, Mich cus | Miss Simonson, Mich J T McGilvr: P Rocco, Omaha Cal WATIVE SORS TREATED 10 h HIGH JIKS Grand Parlor Dele- gates Entertained. GUESTS OF STANFORD PARLOR SHERIFF MARTIN AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES. An Entertaining Attractive Pro- gramme of Music, Song, Dances and Cake-Walking—Pipes and Tobacco. “High life below stairs” best expresses the condition of affairs last evening in the banquet hall of the Native Sons building, where Stanford Parlor No. 76 gave its high jinks to the delegages to the i Grand Parlor, which will convefie in Sa- linas to-morrow and to specially invited members of the order. There were present about four hundred, one-half of that number being delegat The programme that was presented by J. J. Lerman, F. A. Schleicher, Juhn J. McCarthy, Samuel Shean and J. Green- berg, the socfal committee of the parlor, | for their entertainment was a length and pleasing one—in fact, the very b that this parlor has ever arranged at an affair of this kind. There were nearly thirty numbers on “the list,” and while these were being presented no smoking was allowed, nor were any refreshments served. D. A. Curtin, president of the parlor, delivered a short address appropriate to t | the occasion, at the conclusion of which | he introduced J. J. Lerman, the chair- man of the committee, who, after ex- | pressing the hope that all would enjoy | the hospitality of Stanford Parlor, intro- | duced Sheriff Henry S. Martin as the master of ceremon { The first number was by the Stanford University Glee Club, which rendered sev- eral choice selections; Daniel E. Hanlon favored with imitations of Henry Irving, Henry James and John McCullough; then William J. O'Brien, the sweet singer, ren- dered several vocal selections; T. G. Eg- gert amused the audience with stories and son, the Frank Coffin Quartet en- | Mrs T Pelkey, Pa A D Barham, L. Ang W Pelkey, Pa |D W Edlerman, L A F Pelke: Pa |G H Reynolds, Chgo C Pelkey, Pa |T G Horn, Colo A T Peikey, & w, Pa/C O Dunbar, S Resa E Smith, Cal J E Garmon, S Rosa H § Sladen, Stanford arris, Salinas M J Colll w, Cal F_Mathison, S Cruz H Brown, Napa R Townsend, L A | A L Baker, Tacoma |[J H McEwen, Cal J P Blakely, Pa J H Lundon & w, Colo B Neustaedter, Con-/C W _DBagg, 5 use cord J S Bagg, Syracu L Walsh, Sausalito ‘\\' B Stoneford, St Lee J Hirech, Cal C Grapon, Suisun § J Jansen, Eureka [Miss C A’ Newman, S w Elsmore, Eureka| Jose F C Haouk, Alto Mrs J § Cornell, N Y Mrs Pizalett, Eureka Mrs J H Cox, N Y Miss L Pizalett, Cal |Miss Cox, N Miss_H Pizalett, Call A Smith, Pittsburg Mr_Walter, Eureka |D W Banchard, S Jos O H P Sheets, Cal__|C C Baker, Cal Mrs O H P Sheets, Cal| F_F Moresley & w, S L Hoyne, Freeno | Mich S W Suenger, Colo |Miss H Moresley, Mch G F Heindel, Cal 13 B Hoyt, Cal K Sanborn, 'Cal |D H Rand & w,, Cal G E Cutts,” Stockton |J F McKee, Oroville A Hutzler, Willows |8 F Alderson, Cal H A Furber, Mich (P J Kinnaley, Cal W B Parker Jr, Cal |J Goldman, Merced G M Davis, Vallejo !J H Clark & w, Cal G ‘Alexander, Cal W M Earle, Cal € A Carroll, Cal Dr §J Cole, US R C8 M L May, N Orleans|D Healy, Sacto THE CALL’S RACING CHART. "OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Saturday, April 22, 1899.—Seventy-sev- ~nth day of the Winter Meeting ot the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. ~Four furlongs; iolé. FIRST RAC two-year-olds; purse, $350. Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL. 035 Bamboulla .. 1 28 11 |J. Reiff. 4« 6 104 May Gertrude. 4 32 23 |W. Narvaez.| 1 15 (933) Flush of Gold 2 1 82 Jones. 1 83 1000 Tanobe ... 3| 3 415 44 |Bassinger . TR 957 L. B. McWhirter..108 7 52 65 |Glover 3 185 Artemis .. 08 6 72 61 M ichols 15 30 Lovta . {1 61 71 |[Gray 102w Juletto ] 81 §1 [Carter 30 100 1004 Surfeit .. 1 91 92 ; Rulz . s 30 799 Honor Bri 0 10 106 Jenkins . Candlelight 1 107] 8 1 12 (B Lloya. 25 3113 12 122 |Hal Brow 60 13 13 [Lynch 100 *Coupled with Lo: Time—%, :24%; %, etart. Won first three driving. Bamboulia received a nice ride. ginner. Artemis is becoming reconciled to her May Gertrude will win soon. S%. Winner, G. W. Berry'd b. e. by Puryear D-Lista Hock. Good McWhirter is a slow be- lot afd shows improvement. Honor Bright four-year-olds and upward; purse, $3: I Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Welght.(St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. ClL. <74 Prompto, 4 TR, o el P TEEa (974) Heigh Ho, 4. 4% A 34 23 3 13- 100 Sly, 5 e 4775 1002 Horatio, 5 . 6% 710 b 42 5 h 947 Robert Bonner, Qs e e e e B 40 1004 Amasa, 4 31 $8 4i 62 |Jenkins 4 72 (969) Flora Hawk, 4. 13 TEE 720 |Devin 12 50 Flacon, 4 . s S 8 8 [Penny . 100 300 M46; last %, 1:01%; short %, 1:11%. Winner, H. L. Jones & 0.’ b. h. by Poor start. Won first three driving. Heigh Ho was best. tion. Snider, on Sly, made a tardy run. Relff lost lengths at the stretch turn, Waiting to get the rall posi- Amasa away badly. Scratched—I Don’t Know 1i1, Valencienne 106, Shellac 105, Formella 106. 1018. purse, $400, THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; Betting. Index. Horse. Age, Weight.|St. Std. ¥m. %¥m. Xm. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. ,é 1008 Dalsy F, 4. 4 2h 2h 32 21% 1% 16 |Jenkins 13 25 L1008 Grady, § . 5 114 11% 12% 11 23 24 |B. Jone s 988 Jennie Retd, 5. 6 55 33 32 83 4% 33 (Loullier e 995 Roadrunner, & 2 4h 41 43 438 3h 4 1% |Bullman 80 80 999 Faversham, 3 . TR W e T ey % 6 988 McFarlane, a 3 6 6 s 8 [] [ Glover . 40 60 Time—t%, :13%; %, #7%; %, 1:03; %, 1:30; mile, 1:43%; 1m, 1:6%. Winner, J. P ch. m. by Riley-Modest: Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Lo Only a gallop for the winner. Grady tried to sulk. Welght anchored Roadrunner, l0l9 FO(‘;}GTH RACE—One and a half miles; three-year-olds; Flood Handicap; pu: . $1500. Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght|st. sta. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |op N 579 Merops 1561 an 4 11% 11 1n |Piggott . 978 Ulm 3 1h 11 45 3 a 24 |McNichols 083 Olinthus 8 ¢ 6h 2h 2 34 |H. Shields. 983 Gauntlet 5 3% 4% 3% 43 46 [Bullman 996 Oralbes T 5% 6 65 66 6520 |J. Reiff, . 90 Rainier 2 22% 21 ] 8 6___|D. McCarthy.| 20 50 Time—3, :27; 3%, %, 1:18%; mile, 1:45; 1% miles, 2:11%; 1% milos, 2:36%. W Miller & Blazer's ch. ¢. by imp. Brutus-Mirope. Good start. Won first three dfl\’lng‘.n“er' McNichols, on Ulm, disobeved instructions. He was told to make every post a winning one. Let his horse fall out of it on back stretch. Merops was fortunate. 1020 FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward © purse, $40. 3 Betting. Tndex. Horse: Age., Weight.|St. Std. %m. ¥m. Fin. Jockeys. (Op. ¢l 1002 Eddie Jones, 4 PEVERETR S ey 1h [Plegott 1Ty (558) Castake, 4. in 6 51 214 (3. Relfr. Al 1002 Potente, 4 1% 2h 33 310 |Jenkins A& %7 New Moo 23 13 1y 44 (Gray . 20 7 989 Cromwell, Slig. L 6512 |Buliman . 85 85 984 Alvin 5156 51 6 6 |Bassinger ..l "6 gy - Time—1-16, 30%4; 9-16, :56%; 13-16, 1. 414 1.1-16 miles, 1:47%. Win. ner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. h. by Morell Good sfart. 'Woh firet \pine driving. Piggott occupied half the stretch in the Cromwell showed not a particle of speed. sail home. He interfered with Potente, 10 21, 5571 RACE-Six furlongs; Free Handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse . 3 $400. " Betts Index. Horse, Age. Welght.[St. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. '0;""&‘,: (994) Allyar, 3. 3 21% 14 11 15 [J. Rew. 52 125 985 La Goleta, 4 107] 4 5h 6 4% 2n [Bullman | 1001 Rosormonde, 101} 5 3h 2% 31 33 991 Aluminum, 4 81 2 5 5% 6 42 985 Tony Licalzi, 4. 1] 4h ER 52 56 974 Jinks, 3... 1 12 41 2h [} *Coupled with Aluminum. Time—1, :244; %, :48%; %, 1:13%. Winner, Aroon. Good start. Won easily. S d and Aliyar had all the best of weights g’d rolled Beratched—Wyoming 98. Duke & Wishard's b. ¢. b . t_‘hlrd AL Yy Himyar-Afleen n. tertained with choice selections, after which Marshall P. Wilder of the Orpheum kept th of an hour. Miss Hazel gave an exhibi- tlon of fancy dancing; Ogilvie and Ll sang duets; Donald de V. Grah: ball A.'Dayton sang coon s Louis Steiger gave imitation: audience in a roar for a quarter | Michael Fals inerva, mara, Mercy May, Motto, St. Interesting, Moondyne, Terrona Flatterer, ~Battleship, ~Masic, Glen Roy, Young America, ~Blackette, Sportsman, Prince Hal, Mystic Maid, Rusty Gold, Lawrence, Jennie Wilson, Rollicking Airs, Luzor and Snapshot. The winner of the stake should be either Rollicking Airs, Connemara or Luxor. Doubtless Rollicking Airs and Luxor will meet late in the day. ———e————— THAT COURSING CHALLENGE. The Owner of the Greyhound Motto Declares That He Has Been Grossly Misrepresented. Last Tuesday a challenge appeared in The Call purporting to_have come from the hand of Frank A. McComb of West Side, who is the owper of the greyhound Motto. The fact that the name of Mr. McComb was wrongly spelled and that the intention of the writer was evident | injure the good standing in which Mr. | McComb 1s held by the Union Coursing Park Association is in itself an evidence of guilt on the part of the unscrupulous and malicious person who wrote the arti cle in questi 1t is pleasing_to chronicle, | however, that neither Mr. McComb nor the Union Park management will feel in the slightest the sting that was intended | | by the venomous writer to cause pain and | injury to the parties it was aimed at. | The following letter in contradiction to the challenge which was received s osedly from the owner of Motto spe itself: crid WEST SIDE, April 20 Sditor Call—Dear Sir: challenge issued In The of April 17 is absolutely false. I knew x of it until it appearsd in the paper. person_with a great deal of nerve has t in and forged my name to it. I have no idea of the person that did it. I do mot w to insult anv one, nor do I Wwish to do ar | thing for which I would be ruled out of t | park, as T am sure 1 would lu.}'xrm!‘g ! > e - er. Hopin wi that_ challenge in_the paper. Hoping 1 will respectfullv McCOMB. rank To Sporting to state that th exonerated from 1 remain, be | base act, most FRANK A. N And not as it was spelled in The Call, H. McComb: PIGEON MATCHES AT INGLESIDE TRAPS SUPERVISOR BLACK LOSES TO W. | C. BROWN. Fair Scores in a High Wind Against a Strong and Speedy Lot of Birds. Sportsmen were out in number vester day at the Olympic Gun Club groun | Ingleside, to witness the live-bird match between W. C. Brown and Supervisor Howard Black. The wind was high and the birds afterward developed, were a strong and speedy lot, but, everyt | considered, the men made good The match was at twenty-five birds | known traps, and was won by Brown by | the narrow margin of one, the scora standing at the end Brown 18, Black 17. | Brown started badly, losing three out of his first five birds. Then he braced and got the next ten straight. With one shot to make a tie Black's last bird 4 of | bounds and he lc uil score is as follow In a handicap mz | singers. In the second part there was a | Charles Fisher beat S cakewalk, musical selections by the Stan- | g score of & to 6. | fora University Mandolin Club, vocal se- | In a pool shoot, six birds, Vernor lections by Major A. A. Borlini, John D Rustier divided .first. -money . wi mond and W. H. Brown, banjo duet by R LI hes s aorcbwasol EEAE Tt o | the Howard brothers, club-swinging by | Fay 5, Vernon 6, Fisher 5, Rustler 6. In members of the Olympic Club and con-| another six-bird pool the scores were tributions by artists from.the local the- | Haight 6, Fay 5, Vernon 6, Rustler aters after the places of amusement | Black 4. : closed. | _Ex-Supervisor Hughes and Jeff Bolton | sandwiches and At the close of the programme a special served pipes, tobaceo and it was mear midnight when the jinks was closed in due form and with three cheers for the enter- tainers. All the delegates who were in the city last night will leave this morning at 9 o'clock by the broadgauge for the con- vention city to remain there until next Saturday. HARES R>AN STRONG - IN THE COLD SNAP FIRST ROUND OF THE BIG STAKE FINISHED. committee Probable Winners of the Races That ‘Will Be Run To-Day at Union Coursing Park. The crowd of sport-lovers at Union Park vesterday sought the shelter of thes betting ring. The cold and sharp wind from the north that swept over the pleas- ure ground was not hailed with delight by those who had left behind their over- coats. The hares showed a marked im- provement in their running, and the sport was consequently much better than usual. Although ninety-six dogs contested in the all-aged stake, the favorites, with few exceptions, carried off the winning colors. The first course, between Koolawn and Morning Glory, was an upset to the “know-it-alls,” who played Koolawn, a 25 to 1 shot, to win. Hooper's dog was emingly “off her feed.” Her perform- ance was very mediocre, considering what she Is capable of doing when fit. Sister Julia, a dog that belongs to no particular place on earth, met Mercy May in the slips. The betting was 10 to 1 in’ favor of Miss May, and it can be safely said that those who played her “were on to the pipe.” “Sister Julla was not fast enough to catch a cold on a warm day, and Mercy May ran unassisted. The judge, immedi- ately after the kill, rode near the betting ring and declared all bets off. The favor- ites had matters their own way until the nineteenth course was called, when Sil- ver Lyon, a 3 to b shot, bowled over Vigi- lant, who ran unsighted for some dis- tance. The twenty-first course jarred the talent considerably. Lowlander, a strong favorite at 8 to 1, met_the Milo kennol's Miss Rabbit. It jooked like easy money when Lowlander shot from the slips and led his opponent fully ten yards to the hare, but after the turn thé brindle dog had fo be content to watch the tail of Mixs Rabbit, who rapidly scored up points on turns dnd wrenches and won handsomely The defeat of Victor, who-ran stiff, by Mystic Maid was the only remaining fen (ur;ot _?gte ‘Iin cortxgect(on with the day's sport. e dogs at won -sofollowt'::k 15 o and lost are pen stake, ninety-six entries— rundown: Morning Glory beat i%gf)fl;-fif Metallic beat Eclipse, Connemara beat Flying Buck, Victor Queen beat Dempsey Lass, Mercy May beat Sister Julia, Syl- vanus beat Sweet Lips, Motto beat Cross. atch, Golden Russtt beat Admiral ewey, Lady Marian beat Rod of Ash St. Michael beat Candelaria, Lady Claire beat Wild Lassle, Interesting beat Flying Faster, Moondyne II beat ifl]ler's Rab- bie, Kid McCoy beat Belle Seward, Terro- na beat Fear Not, Rustan beat Nida, False Flatterer beat The Devil, Petronius beat Rock Island King, Silver Lyon beat Vigilant, Battleship beat Gold Fiil, Miss Rabbit beat Lowlander, Magic beat Right Bower, Prince Jerome' beat Safeguard Minerva beat Revolver, Glen Roy beaf 1,_amp1¥;mer. Little Van beat Master- piece, Young America beat Trinket, Eley. enspot beat Silver Wings, Blackette boat Hazel Dell, Maid of the Hill beat Hum- mer, Sportsman beat Hercules, Winning Ways beat Free Silver Boy, Mira Monte beat Skylark, Prince Hal beat Loraine Mystic Maid beat Victor, Mayflower beat Wheel of Fortune, Rusty Gold beat On- ward, Blackiock beat Black Patti, St. Lawrence beat Olympus, Black Bess beat Seminole, Shylock Boy beat High Hand Jennie Wilson beat Cling On, Rollicking Airs beat lda, Beauty Spot 'beat Miss Grizzle, Luxor beat Flush, Lottie M beat Lord ésymn. White Chief beat Regular Axg:‘:;'l,m napshot beat Master Mat. g stake—Result of the r s Pat Horgan beat Honor Bngm."'fie?%‘z’n'i Girl beat Fawn, Carmencita beat Rowdy Boy, The Prince beat Mald Marion, Fin McCoal beat Kittie Lee, Cleopatra beat Ask Him, Lucretia Borgia beat Della A Cash beat Risky Attempt, Mollie Pitcher beat Magnolia, Manila beat T E L, Friar Tuck beat Pepita, Robin Hood beat Mew G?‘mr'a 2 a econd round: Pat Horgan b - mont _Girl, Carmencita beagt Theefilgrlfigé Fin McCool beat Cleopatra, Lucretia beat Borgia beat Cash, Mollie Pitcher l Friar Tuck, Manila beat Robin H. Judging from the form cfi‘splayedog‘}]' the in the all-age or open dogs that ran stake, the winners of the first round to- shot at three birds sach, Bolton manag- | ing to bring down his second. Hughes, for | lack of an additional barrel to his gun, | failing to ruffle a_feather on his tri — ADVERIISEMENTS. 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