The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1900, Page 9

IMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfara. A good rooming house HUGHES, Proprietor. ————— r. Misston—Furnished ges and bath. 34 Elegant suites, single sckeeping suites; suitable for dow 1 reception of adver- has been opened §p. m | e for Call advertisements and | s been estatlished at 1096 Va- “lene& u Hertman Paint Co., mhlr(. $4; collections madi FIC COLLECTION CO. oms $-10: tel. 5520 SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. repaired, bought, 45 Sixth; phone Mint 45 —~ L 3 e Moo e AND WAREHOUSES. | e &t crage end Moving Co. | P 1. Main 8T8 STORAGE he Bernard House, st Vak Tered for remt from March | s & splendid opportunity for & or vart AY. Valle! . Cal WATCH REPAIRING. e a ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. | ALAMEDA REAL E!TATE. m 5 r'cm asd bath; Zeary g e *: 5 large rooms 5 o ‘cash, balance snap. S, between rafi- © ané echool; end bath; 2-story house of € rooms and | ave, near Mortop-st. station; | Dew S-story mouss, 8 | [ H i mein evenue; cottage | bargain; bouses to let | neda. P. MOREAL & CO., Park et Alameda, Cal ! ERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS | BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. A 5 ; € fammiles now lo- streets all Eraded. houses in course of construetion o, Cove et West, 2 completed: improvements: street work, sid Le- Tate of three and one-quarter per asoym on all Seposits for calleq for are added to and vidend ‘as the prin- and Loan Boclety, 18 tofs have declared the fol. Gividends: - 8.60 per cent and 3 per cént per annum X pavable on and after EST BRAND, Sec é¢'ng and Loan Associa- Se , Ssn Fran- | § months ending vidend of 12 per cent stock, - 10 per cent 5‘ per cent per ce—Mutual Bavings Bank of 33 Post -t —For per cent Tres Of taves, payable TUESDAY, January 2 1900, GEORGE A. STORY, Cashler. Transfer books will close o3 ember 27 1598, st 3 o'clock H. SHELDON, Secretary. notices sent by must be handed offices and be d f per- bave the same published. BORN. ia city, Junuary 1, 130, 9 seorge Laurence, a December T, | o & son. ot A Volpin of Yuma, MARRIED. i WEHRMANN-—In . this elty, Dhl o Rev, J. Fuendeling, Joseph | ana Margaretha | ) —In Melrose, Cal., ’umi R J. Puendeling, A“l"ll! Damm ara Hofmann, both of Melrose, Cal. VGER_ZAKN-In tije city, December 11, | deling, Helnrich W. I nd Minnie Teresa | aus County, Cal. —1In this city, 8. BEF TROH N—ia this city, December 31 I ”-) r*a’l(t Morel tnd ‘Alice Envaida | UZTUENDELING I s chty. 2695 n this city, Janaury 1, Fuendeling, William F. Stei Beckmann OLLIDAY—In this city, Decem- %5, Ly Rev. J. Puehdeling, James M. &nd Mauge L. Holliday, both of = H ’Rrvw!xl—nw—n this city, comber 81 uflby ,M ~ e AToert | BEATY—In thts oity, i BRO“ NLI DURAND-] | beloved h band of - Ciotilde Durand, and | Koster, Walteg B. ANTICH—In this city, January 1, infant som of Dative of Sea 12 days. Martin and Paskva Francisco, aged 5 months and December 25, 1899, George ,-Eealy. & native of New York, uodr'fl C7Friends and juaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | the pariors of | Mint aveoue. In- (Weanesday), at 8 o'cloc Cochran Co., 2. terment Masonic Cemetery. ~ SE—In this city, December §1, 1899, Jesse 8., beloved bhusband of Frances C, Browrnlee, and father of Paul R., Jay C, and Leaiie C ' Brownlee, and Luells Witham and | Mre. Bmma Guest.'a native of Pennsylvania, eged T8 years and 4 months. (Boston papers please copy.) £7 Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to atten the funeral to-morrow (Wetnmdan), & 10:8) Oclock, from the fun- eral pariors of Eddy 123 street. Interment hurel Hill Cemetery, DERHAM-In this cll! January 1, 1900, Chris- tov‘:u Derham, bel Irrmr'! of Peter n.nd Patrick Derbam, .nd uneo of Terrence De; bam, a native of County Dublin, hln.nd. eged & years 2 months and 1 days. (Woburn and Palmouth, Mass., papers please copy.) TrFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wednesday), at § o'clock, from St Hoapiial. ihence to St Joseoh's Charshy Fhere &’ solemn requiem mass will be cele brated for the repose of his soul, commencing | &t § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DERHAM—A solemn requiem anniversary meas &t St. Dominic’s Church this (Tuesday) morn- ing, January 2, st § o'clock, for the late Rev. J. B Derham, O. P. DORAN—In this city, December 81 189, Alma, baioved daughter of James H. and May Do- Tan, @ native of San Francisco, aged 7 years. this eity, January L, 1800, J. A, father of Mrs. Francisco de Ofeds and Mrs. W. B “Ald'on, Y nlxi'. o( Saintes, France, aged &5 years and 11 m« £ Notice of runeul )xeru.(te’r !'BRROL-GLQRO—!H this city, January ‘I. um. Annie, dearly beloved wife of Natale Eiaro. and devoted mother of Laszie, Louise, Nathan, Angelo, George end Fred Ferrog- glaro, Mrs. F. Cuneo and Mrs. A. Devinoenzi, and granémother of Bmile Cuneo, and sister of Louis. Joseph, Thomas and Antone Gul- nasso and Mrs. S. Arata, a native of Genoa, Italy. aged ¢ years 10 months and 12 days. EFThe funeral will take place on Thurs- @ January 4 from her late residence, Su Union street, thence to St. Peter and Paul's Cbureh, corner of Dupont snd Filbert Sill be csiebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ber 31, ER—In this c 1899, FISCH. ty, Decem! Iouis Fischer, a native of Germany, aged 52 Fears. £7 Friends and scquaintances are respec invited to attend ¢ i Tl Cometers: city, December 31, 1899, Ro- e, dearly beloved daughter of Marguerite S. ative of San Francisco, aged 3 day. 1 terment GILBERT—In months and £7 Th place this day 'rom the residence n street. Inter- Mary, Sus: pher “Gilligan Mamie, Jennie and tive of County Meath, % days. ces are respect- a the funeral this day . from his late resi- | near San Bruno 1 be celebrated for ite’of James 1. Harper, & 1450 Twenty-third avenue. . ain View Cemetery. HEATH this city, January 1 s Meloves brother of Mary Heath, & native ot San Franoisco, sged £l years 2 months and 1 dar: pariors of the United 2 Fifth street. Notice of s city, Jaguary 1, 1900, Walter . Joha L. city, January 1, 1500, son of Louls and Emilie nd brother of Emille, Edward, grandson of Emil Hirsinger, a na- Francisco, aged § years and 10 re respect- rrow be- ln!.rmsrt 0Oda December 30, 1893, Ed- Samuel Poorman, J. U. Hestings Edward McGar; Ireland, aged “Derry, acqualintances are respect - ftend the funeral this day 3 his late resi- e to St. Igna- a sclemn requiem high be cn'ah'fll‘ Interment ATH—In this cit: December 81, 189, Gertrude, beloved daughter of Joseph E. & Flizabeth MecGrath, & native of San Francisco, sged 2 years § months and 23 days {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- =d 1o attend the funeral to-morrow Te cflebrated for the rep: t 10 o'clock. Interment Mount In this city, December 31, 1893, Mabel Meade and the late George w Me.d . & na- tive of San Francisco. aged 1 £ Friends are mp.-uuny Tnvited to at- tend the funersl this day (Tuesday), at 2 gclock from the residence of her mother. | 23% Sacramento street. MITCHELL —In this city. December 3, 119, Wi J. M., beloved husband of Resste J. ané father of A Kate Mitchell, England, aged 47 years Mit & pative of Cornwal § months and § & CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tueséay), 8t 2 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under the suspices of Excelsior Lodge No. 366, F. and A. M. Interment Masonic Ceme- tery UIRHEAD—In this eity, December 20, 189, M hn B Muirhead, dearly beloved husband of s M. Muirhéad, a native of Hamilton: C m.h, aged 4 years and 6 months. (Vie- B € and Toronto rapers please copy) g;-n.ncc and acquaintances and mem of tue Plopesr Rowing Club are respactfully invited to attend the funeral this day uesday), from Scottish Hall. Larkin street, services will - on 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. O’ BRI —In this city, December 21, 1899, in- fent son of Joseph H. and Agnes M. O’ Brien, & native of San Francisco. PRADER—In this city, Jenuary 1, 190, Peter Prader, & native of Bwitzerland, - aged 67 2, 1899, Bridget Quigiey, and loving father of John. Mamie, Fiannah and Teresa Quigley, a native of the parish of Clonmany, County Donegal, Ire- | lend. aged 53 years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- ully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 83 I . from his late resj- %15 Brvant street, thence to St. Rose's where & requiem high mass will v | tot pin Church, celebrated for the repose of his soul at o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. RUBEL—In thie city, Junuary 31, 18, John Rubel, & native of Germany, aged O’ £ Rematns at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., T67 Mission street. WALL—In Alameda. December 30, 189, ml Joseph G. Wall, a native of Dubhn, lg‘d Prleudn and acquaintances are respect- fulh' invited to attend the funeral thie day (Tuesday). at 2 o'¢lock, from his late resi- Bence, 183 Santa Clara avenue, onder’ 1oy auspices of Osk Grove Lodge Xo. 713, ¥ and nterment Mountain View Cemetery. r‘% In New York Gx Js 1, 1900, H - Y. D. L. Whlv.uy formeriy le, Cal., eged 73 ]TTE\'BERG—!I: this d'y, Ji 1, 1800, | - ittenberg, a native of y. | WOODWORTH—In_Dimond, Fruitvale, Ala- meda County. Jamuary 1. is0, Douglas’ Do Jamine Woodworth, Q. C. and tve of Carning. Kings ‘County, Nova leoth. ged 58 years a n HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., moimfim a | e 4 Orpheum. ncing st 10:30 | Cemetery, by nd, January 1, 1900, Ella 1900, Frank | Darlie, Louls and Charles List- | for_the repose of his | beloved daughter of Anna | be held at 1 o'clock. | TH = NEW YEAR OPENS WITH "FINNIGAN'S BALL," A FARCE Fougere Is Packing the Orpheum. i “THE CHRISTIAN” STILL ON| L4 | “CHIMMIE FADDEN” ALCAZAR. AT THE i The Obristmas Spectacles “Sinbad” | and “Bo-Peep” at the Grand and Tivoli—Usual Vari- ety at the Chutes. e | “Finnigan's Ball” is not a' comedy nor | & farce nor a farce-comedy, but it amuses, which is the main thing. A sense of humor is not lacking in Messrs. Murray | and Mack, the vaudeville graduates who are most of the show, and it crops out ioccaslonnny in spite of thelr efforts to | disguise it in horseplay of the most mons- ;!roul kind. I could not help thinking after every turn and encore that the.per- 3 J L u M 3 3 b33 c M U O Murphy, Artzona E D Roberts, Portland formers would give way to a horizontal | best Je Mirtenets Bernal Boy; Pashe Xen- | £ 5.553.‘3‘.‘. 5 Gl |4 G Netson,' Cal e e, & rentriloquist or & band of| " gecond round—Cratg Boy beat Belle Mac: Lil- | & Hamiiten Saatiie | W B o Gl aAng trained cats, so much does the Show | i, sister beat McGregor; Royal Anne beat | R Nioholeon, Oakland J Wolfskill & w, L A | | smack of variety. But no, it went on and | Rienat, B Q' Whitney, B Iano it S e A on and on, a veritable continuous p@r-‘ Third round—Craig Boy beat Little Sister; | H B Wh](uy 8 Lake'J A Purc.hu& L Ang formance, and Murray and Mack were in | Royal Anne a bye. . JH . Oakland |0 P Pose: it _all the time. inal—Royal Anne wins by default, Cralg | T Mnlm. ‘Oakland Dr K M Lmbem Cal ’ They are a versatile pair at all events, | Boy withdrawn. ¥, A Jobnson, Stantora|B M Prince, S Ross combining singing and dancing, acroba-| Qwing to the scarcity of hares there will | B Lion, Jose I My | | Yes knock about stunts and just plain | be no mid-wesk stake to-morrow at Union | & D, Toller. Alameds actin: Columbus dialogue that is intended to be funny and | Parl The draw for the Saturday and| H R Plate, Stanford 3 Bidwell, Baltimore ]does not always miss the mark. 1 did| Sunday stake will be held as usual to- OB ammersmith, Cal |T J Fleld & w, Cal | not find the temptation to laugh at their P LA T hee C Isradl & w, Chic | anttes very strons, but The anilavgy| oo n"hL—-——.—- 2 D, s (e W Nt koe | | seemed to think differently, which is mors| |NGLESIDE COURSING. | A E Smith Shinglcton|J Suliivan & w, N ¥ | important to the management. There is 4 ;\E“_ WESTERN HOTEI. | one irresistibly ludicrous shot in the first s 3 3 connally. Valiele | L Risga Chian act when the two stars of comedy give & Two stakes were run yesterday at Ingle- | & REOR 8T Yoge ° I sy Touihen | burlesque boxing mateh. Itis an old, old | side Coursing Park. Patria won the| 4 & Goiheeiacd & w.|7 Garr Seriions | turg, but Mr. Murray and Mr. Mack suc- | veteran stake, Systematic being with-| _ Elk Grove 1M Resch, Los_Angeles ceed in making it decidedly comic. There | q.ocon on actount of previous hard|J B Amiot, Euréka |P de Martint, Los Ang | is another laughable moment in act IL |.0ihe. “Tnd Champion stake was cap. | A Hoftman, Fresno |A Deviin, Fresno when a certaln Charles Barry imperson- | fonia€h G Tater °0, §1450 Was o H D Murray, Merced |A Morphy, Stockton ates John Phillip Sousa and indulges. in | fiiec "Tiis. dar 1 “f’ al as | p 3 Smith, Madera ‘H Myers, 'Sacto | some paroxysms r the bass drum, | FUBDEr-up. e. day's results follow: | T W.Turner, Sanger | Stinson, N Y | Barry’s work throughout as the tramp is | _Veteran stake, first round—F Moran's False W Gallagher, Milpitas n N Gates, Los Ang | not bad as such things go. A featura | Flatterer beat J. Seggerson's White Chi | B C Willls, Agnews |J R Wilson & w, Or that succeeds to the extent of & half-| dozen encores is the male quintet, which | purveys & popular kind of music. For| mine own part, however, I know of noth- ing more irritating than those uncouth gongs and minor harmonics that always have taken and I.suppose always will | take the crowd. There is an animated doll In the cast whose name is Kittie Beck. She can open and close her eves and say papa and | mama. She is more granllnent than any of the other girls, are very sugges- tive of the Standard’s hosfery pictures and ports as many costumes as ehe gets | dollars a week—perhaps. PORTER GARNETT. The Orpheum management has com- menced the new year with a surpassingly | attractive programme, and. a more thor- | oughly satisfied audience never gathered | within its walls. There are more than onc turn that of itself would prove a sufficient | attraction for one evening, and first | among them is Dorothy Drew, the singlug | ccmedienne. She bas already complecely captivated the patrons of this popular m.\ { sort, not alone by her sweet, sympathetic | | Yoice, but by her charming personality, | She is possessed of an exquisite form and | & quiet, refined manner that is refreshing. | ler singing of “Arrah, go on” was a| | gem, but it was surpassed by “I'd leave | | my happy home for you.” which literally | brought down the "house,” particularly | when she knelt in front of the leader of the orchestra and whispered, “Are you nervous?” Her cake-walking s {mmense, | .gnii ltur high kicking she can rival La| viphe ‘Billy Rice and H. W. Frillman, the old- time minstrels, appearéd in a skit, “A De- serted Mansion,” and created no end of | laughter. They will make a decided hit on the vaudeville stage. Frillman's decp bass voice was given full scope in an in- troductory song. Billy's age has not dimmed his sense of the grotesque, and | the way he rolls his eyes is something | | worth going to see. Douglass and Ford, | ing and terpsichorean artists, and Joe | Wally Rozino are European novelty | ! anr% eccentriques. The other newcomers made | a favorable impression. Of the hold-overs | Fougere, the Parisian chanteuse, seensed | to be in ‘particularly good form last night | and was loudly applauded. John J. Thorne and Grace Carleton in thelr comedy “The | | Bubstitute,” the Averys, La Sylphe and | the American blograph complete the at- | tractive bill. | Tivoli. “Little Bo-Peep,” at the Tivol, was a success last evening. The special and particuiar success was the butterfly scene, | at the end of the last act, which was one ss of glittering effects with flowers of | such sheen and brilliancy as are never seen off the stage and never on the stage, | outside of the spectacular drama. There | were changing lights and young women | who developed wings unexpectedly, one | of whom went soarlng away toward the | riymph of Oscar e was 5o good that | mplimented it by remain- ing to the end. glthough the hour was late. Musically, “Little Bo-Peep” .is not | so pleasing, although there were several | good numbers and cne song, sung by Wili- | fam_ Schuster, was very catchy. . There | are a lot of 1ccal gags and horseplay and 6 encugh assorted fun to make lhe» pass very pleasantly. - The prin- | un_makers were Ferris .Hartman, cipal \\)X‘llam Schuster. Phil Branson and Caro- line Knowles. Annie Mevers was Little Boy Blue and Anna Licliter, Little Bo- Peep. The house was .large, no!fl!h.-[ | standing the weather. r Grand Opera-House. “Sinbad” filled the Grand Opera-house to the doors lest .night notwithstanding | the rain, and the big audience gave pro- | fuse evidence of its appreciation. of the | many splendid features of the produbuon‘ by applauding frequently and vigorous Wiiliam Wolff as the pirate, smuggler ard | ali-round bad man held the center of the | stage most of the. time, but after all he| was only an incident. Edith Mason and | her two pickaninnies made the hit. From | a spectacular point of view there was very little left to wish for. The evolutions of | the band of amazons and the coryphee | dances, with Senorita Matildita as the central figure, were finely executed, while the transformation scene at the ciose of | the performance was brilliant. | | Alcazar. | The second week of “Chimmie Fadden" opened -with standing room only, and with one of the most enthusfastic of audl- ences. The play, or rather the sketch, 8o | abounds in contrasts of light and lhldn‘ with flashes of h soon become stale. Murphy kept the house bubbling ik merriment. -Davenport and Seabury di- | vided the honors with her. Chimmie | should draw crowded hnusel all the week. | California. | “wwith Fiying Colors,” with its many thrilling situations and rampant villainy, played to a large holiday audience last | evening. The Adelphi melodrama {s | splendidly staged and gives the leadln‘ | members of the Frawle: | opportunities. lt will ‘\Old g: bou-d. 'inero’s “Prin- | until Tuesaay next when Piner | cess and the Butterfly’ produced * on an elaborate scale. Chutes. 2 wes & damp, wet New Tear at the Chutes, but the entertainment provided 5 in the theater proved ‘add worth the while | of the hundreds who braved (ho elements | to mti de Lain, a high bary- | tone from New York, proved a vocal sur. grise, and wen {hree Tecalls; nounon and ella, e horizon performers, k ave o thilliing and astle det; Clauds | §hardo, an eccentric story-teller and | -ln;er. kept Lhc house 1n a roar of laugh- { (o_‘r_hfor haif ad hour, and Major Mite sang Georgia Camp Meet! in addi- tion to .other numbers. Thr;"mt of the bill was good. & The musfcal community s manifesting great interest in the forthcoming series of symphony concerts to. be given umder # 3 Thursday he will play the “TTE TREBELL S e R oa o |Na ANTOINETTE TREBELLI A White. Stockton | Mra S Field, Deaver ; E N Gale. Sta Rosa | Mrs V Paimer, Denver TO GIVE A RECITAL | § F McAnear, cal W I Beer, Bellevus T'A Stoddard, § Barb J Marish, Dubugue 5 fi"}‘ldm Benici >t % w'i‘almcq‘x‘m' Pa art, 'nic! alde, OAKLAND, Jan. 1—Unquestionably | § Rullman, Benicia, |1 Harris Jamestown one of the grandest musical events on the | J S Ross, Cal Dr W W Griffith & w, tapls of the winter season's attractions, [ § W \Wilton & w, Cal | Manchester and in which the lovers of music just now | & fureer, Oroville ] Mishavacca, Napa | are marifesting great Interest, is the S0ng | T 7 Paraai, San Mateo 6 Monre & . Chicago recital to be given at the First Uni-|F ¢ Hampton, Nev H McGill & w, Cal tarian church by Antoinette Trebelli, the | J Moore, Dr H 8 Hill, Seattls soprano, on Tuesday ewemnx. January 9. | T W French, Chicago ;lflu E Clark, Naps .| The recital is expected to be one of the | H C Ande 'R Hoim, Colusa best attractions of the winter. W L Bowers, ‘Cal |3 McCicary, Chicago E Wherley, Wiater, Mhllnfl R P TS T W _Allen, Cal James, Omaha \ C Franks, Bradford 'Mrs Hamilton, Seattle M Davideon. Sitka C P Soule, New York : Benger, Seattle R J Joraén, A Preble, Cal § A. Young WELL IN THE RAIN L Gibson & w,Uklah G Snyder. tmlcm«o rs A Richardson, Cal:Dr J Meneten & w, Cal = rs A West, Iluan T B Mallory & w, Cal e i s e M Wolff & w, Boston A Hamilton, Seatile Continued From Bixth Page. N ,';"‘.“,‘:- MR B ] ' R A Merrica, 0 Woodward, N Y 3 : E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY '2, 1900. : : the direction ot Henry Holmes at th- casion the referee the bout, as Grand Opera House on the Thursday af- | Sweeney was praétically out. ST, End ST W R 8 e b R narcil Jen e Reilly a Coming. Wrestler. account of the immense seating capacity of the theater it has been ble to fix| DETROIT, Jan. 1—M. J. Relilly, the the price of season tickets at $5, $4. $3, and $1. The lubscrl tion sale Wfllrgx:n at Sherman, Thursday Paoruine Reh o'clon Ao 11l Thurs- T eventme, Jenuary 11, & Hats orclock. De Pachmann Farewell Recitals. Viadimir de Pachmann, the great Rus- sian pianist who afforded so much musical enjoyment herp last week, will give two farewell recitals at Sherman & Clay's Hall next Thursday and Saturday after- amateur 1% pound champion wrestler of America, joined the professional ranks to- w ;yhen he met Jack Hn]oomb nb of Grand Phel & afroed i e dity thrae times 1 €l ;m mlnutes, but Rellly won two out of alls and the match in forty-five mlnmem August Behrens, at 107 pounds, won from Oscar Conners, 140 pounds, in-a cp match, each Securing. one fall. While Conficre agreed to win three falls in forty minutes. =3 noons. His programmes will consist en- e T ey tirely of Chopin compositions an‘.ua on HOTEL" Amvu.s. “Fune! March.” BRAN‘D HOTEL. M rs PALACE HOTEL. o Watkin's Merciful; Lande & Gerber's Riensi L 5—2; | C. Anderson’'s Fairy D beat J. Edmonds’ Vida Shaw, 6—2; F. Baker's Dora B beat D. Dillon's Weather Report. Granuale, 6—0 M. Nealon's Pretender beat George Ebhman's Fireman, 11-£; C. E Wiley's Gaslight beat ¥ ros.” ana, 14— J “i's Royal Buck beat Kay Bros. Eclipse, Q0th Mertatan—Pacific Time.) 4—3; E, Wllson's Magnate beat G Pinto's | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1—$ p. | | goThe tollowing are the sessonal n nmfux. ‘to date, as compared with those of te last | season, and rainfall in the ln! l'lmy—'mr! hours 3 Horcules, Padrg B ‘X;Ylmmbx:on & Patria beat J. Keenan's Fear Jh'o!t{ Vet W, Joiner's Lily | Langtry, 7—4: T. arrington's Mercy Last This Last t J.F. Tilden's Lily T, ; D. Sbannon’s | _Stations— 3 Hours. Season. Season. | stematic beat E. Mulcaster's Lass o | Bureka 4 4 .3 | Gowrie, 5—2. First tie—False Flatterer beat Fatry Dora B beat’ Pretend; P val Back i Osalight. 204 Patcia beat Aagnet, §-3; Lady | Blanche beat Fear Not, 11—7; Systematic beat | Merry May, e Second tie—False Flatterer beat Dora B, ¢—1; Patria beat Royal Buck, 4—3: Systematic beat Lady Blanche, 14— Third tie—Patria beat False Flatterer, 6—1; Systematic, a bye. Final—Systematic was withdrawn in favor of Patria. 4 Champlon stake—T. J. Cronin's W14 Tralee beat J. Byrnes' Eleven Spot, 6—1: H. A. Deck- elman’s Rocker beat Handy & Smith’s Magio, | 41 E._D. Fallon’s Lily of the West beat | E Angeles San Diego . Yuma San Francisco §5; mintmum, 51; mean, WEATHER coamnoxs AND GENERAL FORECAST. .63 ummum temperature, A storm of moderate energy prevails off the Washington coast. Thers has been a rise, however, over the northern portion of the Pa- cific Slope. During the past twenty-four hours | the pressure has risen about three-tenths of ag M. Kellogg’s Hummer, 9—5; Shea’ Young America beat Russell, Alien & Wilson’ Lady Smma, &-9; Lowe & Thompson's Prince‘ Hal beat Connell Bros. St. Helen, £ | Logan’s Miss Grizzle beat Connell Son’ Benex | ita, 64; M Michalek's Glenroy beat Russell, n & Wilson's Chicago Boy, +1: R. L. | inch. Rain has fallen along the ccast from Point Conception northward. The rivers of the San | Joaquin and Sacramento Valiey will rise rap- idly Tuesday. At Red Bluff the river has risen from eight feet yesterday to sixteen feet to- Taylor's Beauty Spot beat F. C. Mack's Della | from i e re iR g NG S R O | The 2, following maximum wind velocities are Young America beat Lily of the Wi $-4; | Pomoe R et '-gfl- P g e 1‘1" Prince Hal beat wu zsle, 6—1; Beauty | o= Lot -ieria D— y . mile from the southeast. Forecast made &t San Franciseo for thirty hours ending midnight, January 2: Northern California—Cloudy, with Tuesday: brisk southeasterly winds. Southern Californiar-Showers Tussday: sout] y winds. Nevada—Cloudy Tuesday; raig portion. Ttab—Cloudy Tuesda; Spot beat Glenroy, 4—0. Second tie—Wild Tralee Beat Young America, 2—14; Prince Hal beat Beauty Spot, 42 Final—Wild Tralee beat Prince Hal, 7—9. ALOHAS AND NAPA HIGH SCHOOL TIE Aty Faesia pian Franc : —Showers Tuesday: | southeasterly win N/ PA, Jan. 1.—The football gams here’ 2 s & this afternoon between the Alohas of San | __ Forecast Official. Francisco and the Napa High Scheol team | | resulted in a tie. The game was played | in a drenching raln, the players on both | eldes simply rolling’ around in the mud.| CHICAGO, Jan. 1L—CATTLE—Good to chotce A great deal of punting was resorted to | native steers and Texans, strong: inferfor kinds because of the condition of the gToUnds.| slgw; cow merket active and steady. Good to | The Alohas had a strong center and often | oo, 6 S e oor to mediom, 3 1505 3; | | showers lght in northern Chicago Livestock Market. went through Napa's line very ‘easily.| mived’ stockers, 3 ; selected feeders, $4 25 Lester Jordan of the Napa team tried to | g4 §5: good to cholce cows, §3 4084 80: heifers, | kick two goals but failed. A large crowd | §3 25G4 %: c“u" $2 2%@3 50; bulls, $2 60@4 50; | witnessed the contest. In a former con-\ calves, $4G fed Texas 5@ test between these !enms the Napa boys| HOGS—. 5@10c higher; won by a score of 4 to 0. $4 1594 50; 34 2504.50; rough, heavy, il clearance ear! Eee e good to choice, heavy, $4 1504 20; light, $4 10G4 423%; bulk of sales, | SACRAMENTO-CHICO 4 30714 ! { EEP—Active, 10615 higher. Lambs, 150 | RESULT IN ABEYANCE higher. Strong demand and early clearance. | | Native wethers, $4 25@4 55: lambs, $4 5@5; | Weatern ‘wethets, "3 3094 T0; Westérn 'iamba, | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1—The. football | = Receipts—Cattle, 13,000; sheep, 10,000; . hogs, | game here to-day between the Chico Nor- | 23,000, | mal School and the Sacramento team was played in 2 fleld of mud and during a| THE CALL CALENDAR. pouring rain. A large crowd witnessed a | January, 1500 Very snappy and close game, Chico | oo claimed a victory by a score of 2 to 0, ! T For L 1o |58 oW Moon, but Sacramento protested a certain ruling | Su. uu Tu. W'e‘Tb. Fr. s..@ January 1. and claimed the result was a tie. The First Quarter, disputed point has been left to-the sport- January 8. ing - editor of a San Francisco paper to determine. ARROYO GRANDE WINS ‘ FROM PASO ROBLES PASO ROBLES, Jan. 1.—An interesting game of football was played in this city | ‘ @ Full Moon, Quarter, '@ January 25. New Moo, to-day between a team from Arroyo | Grande and a local eleven. A large crowd of people from all sectiens of the county | was present to witness the game. The | rain came down at times but the mleresl; 1% by : ~ = 8 S | Y = a o—¢ | in the game kept the crowd, nevertheless, The score stood five for Paso Robles -and six for Arroyo Grande. e CARLISLE BRAVES . SCALP PHOENIX REDS PHOENIX, Arfz, Jan. 1—The Carlisle | football team. met the Phoenix Indian| School team here this afternoon. The scgre was 8 to 8 for the Carlisle team. Steamer. | From. Alliance . E. Thompeon Matteiwan Albion Czarina Crescent Clty. Aberdeen Inn badly injured an: up for A -y fome time. ~His left leg was injured in Soun Fortiand [Qmeriare Pay, falling and he wu carded from the field. NEITHER REDDING NOR WILLOWS SCORED REDDING, Jan. 1—Neither side scored in the game of football at Recreation Park to-day between Redding and Wil- lows. The game was hotly coatested. sadeisids Bt SELMA DEFEATS THE ' BERKELEY PEERLESS SELMA, Jan. L—Selma defeated Berke- ley Peerless lootbfl.ll alevefl to-day by a 6. thousand people San Jua! Panama Unmatilla Victoria & Puget Sound TO BAIL. Destination. Steamer. score of 10 ‘were in lttflldl-nc&. s S BA as PORTERVILLE ELEVEN VANOU!SH_ED ‘BY VISALIA VISALIA, Jan. L—Visalla footbail t“ defeated Pmervllla team. mwmn m le Gl.uhrn!ln Knockl Out Sweeney in the Becond Round. i HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. L.—Dal Haw- kins of California knozki2 out Patsy Sweency of lhnchuter. N. H., in the uoond rmmd ot lng match before Khockea ‘Harbor|Jan. Grays H.rborl.’ln. Portland. Humboldt. cmn&.hp.n{hn. fc & Pgt $d. Jan. Jan, twice, and on the | 4 | ik, FROM BA‘< RAFAEL TS SaN | _WEEK D. *6: Francisco Bay. Published by official thority, of the Superinténdent: NOTE—The high and low -waters gccur m -:1 front (Mission-street -nrt) M lh. h'l"n! of tide is the same at both ‘e. minutes later than.at TUESDAY, JA\'UARY 3 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and’ the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when thers are but three tides, as netimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plame of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —_— iy Shipping Intelligence. | 4 ARRIVED. Monday, January 1 snmumn-u.cm.m 3 bours from San S Sequota, Thwing, 87 hours from Port Los Angeles, unx Cocs Bay, Gtelow, T8 hours from New- 5. PSenr W. S. Phelos, Garthley, 16% days from Tecaupin. SAILED. onday, Junuary 1. Stmr Santa Rosa, P e oy By oo R Stmr Arcata. Reed. Coos Bay. Stmr National City, Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, Stmr Cleveland, Klllmrd, Kahulut. Blmr Queen Jepsen, Victoria and Port Towns- Burk Northern Light, Challeston, Honmolul. Schr W. F. Jewett, Johnson, Coiumbia River. Schr J. B. Leeds, Nielsen, Santa Rosalla. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Noyo, hence Dec 3L PORT TO“‘VSE‘(D—AM"M Jan 1—8chr Ma- nila. Dec 24. PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed Jan l—.lmr' Mineola, for Nanaimo, ooEAT Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Miam!, bence FORT BRAGG—Salled Jan 1—Stmr Noye, for San_Francisco. COOS BAY—Satled: Deo 31—Schr Ivy, for San Francisco; stmr Alice Blanchard, for Sau Fran- cisco: schr Volunteer, for San Empire, for San Franoisco. A‘TORIA—SIHQG Jan i-Stmr Homer, for San Francisco: bark Prinocipality, for Queenstown. FOREIGN PORTS. ll.A‘H'LA~SlHod Dec 3—Stmr Pennsylvanta, for Portiand, Or. MOVILLE—Arrived Jan 1—-Stmr Monteagle, from St. Joha N. B, via Halifax, for Liver- o MANTLA—Arrived Dec 31—Russian stmr Dal- ny; Vladivostok. hence Nov ¥ NANAIMO—Arrived Stmr Mineols. from Port.Los Angeles. Satied Des 30 Tor Port Los Anceles MANILA—Sailed Dec 51—-U § stmr Thomas, for San Francisco, via Nagasaki. NEWCASTLE (Australia)—Arrived Deo 51— Ship M. P. Grace, from Delagoa Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan. 1—10 p m.—Weather, wind, southeast: velocity, 13 miles. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. LONDON—Salled Jan 1-Stmr Marquette, for | NORTHERN PAGIFIC RAILWAY TWOTRAINS DAILY ——via the— *‘Shasta-Northern Pacific Route.” | Elegant Double Drawin, Sleeping Cars, Superb Dining-Car Ser- vice and Leather Upholstered Tourist | | Sleeping Cars on every train. Through Tourist Car to St. Paul every Tuesday night. This car is nicely upholstered in leather and has all the comforts of a first-class Pullman. Bear in mind it's the only through car run between San Francisco and St Paul. Tickets on sale at lowest rates to SPOKANE. BUTTE. OHICAGO, | ROSSLAND, WINNIPEG, NEW YORK, | | HELENA, ST. PAUL. y i o STATELER. Gen. Agt, 638 Market Street, S. F. CALlFORNlA LIMITED Santa Fe Route. S ‘ITh the bl‘h l it“‘l“.- 2OCOMm; = . Yi tratn San M - 'OIDAY mnnn IIDMY nflnu _ Arriving in Chicago at 2: FRIDAY, BUNDAY, flmt’. vmnn. 'OVERLAND EXPRESS ery day in the year.. Pullman ['ghr{nu‘d Tourist Cars_leave for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago 5:% p. m. - e VALLEY ROAD NORTH PACIFIG COAST RAILROAD. is Seusalite Ferry. Cnmmem:lu‘ Octobe: FROM SAN FPDA\LISCO ’ro lflu. VAI-LI’! m.um-.-.~-n- X TRA TRIPE. For xm Valley and San fael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Buumny‘{ 9:00 and 11:30 5. ™ ' L *1:30 & m.; el %\cuco. e B P ST e . on Mondays, Wednesdays and l‘turxky-nln.ndwls m 2% SUNDATS 4 -;8 v *) run_ G5 TS, 956 & m; B ESrra T TRIPS on Mondavs, Wednesdays and l-lurflsyl St 30 and 10:20 5. fl.l“p. THROUGH TRAINS. 100 &. m. week days—Cazadere and way stations. 40 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. 100 . m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations 625 KEARNY 8. in 1854 for Disensea, Lost Depility or on bodyand mind aid Skin - doctorcureswhen Cures lorwrite Dr.J, F. GIBBON, Box 1937, San Franciaco, Dettmers, Grays Harbor. cisco; stmr- -Room | over the bast rafle | modationa m. 5, 10:05. & m.; 12:05, 326, 8:08, | Dr Gibbon’s Dispensary, | ‘ Established 9 ~|AUCTION SALES | RETIRING FROM BUSINESS MUST BE SOLD. AUCTION SALE SRS M. CONTENTS OF THE VAN S BOARDING STABLE., 510 VAN NESS AVE. JAMES THOMPSON, Proprietor. Comprising well broken business, road and track horses: also buggles, carts and coupes. robes. harness. whips and & fine assortment of racing boc T8 be somd RE i on premises at U & m. THIS DAY, TUESDAY. JANUARY CHASE_ & M 1 Market st L. RAILROAD TRAVEL IN S DAYS wee VIA ..o Chicago, Union Pacific Northwestern Line Every Day in the Year from S Fraseisss AT 8:30 A M. Bufvt, Smoking azd Library Cars, with mnnvu.m- Slaegizg Ours. e Diner s Luaving Oaklend Pla. Dally Through Teurist Car te Chisage Witheut Changs st 8:30 P. M. R. R. RITCHIE, SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANT. (PacIFIO sYsTRM.) mlnv.n-‘m ue Lo nrrive aé (Idlu-m. l‘:flclwm) Frow Decexses 13, 189, *7:1004 Benicia, 1EAvE jo. Napa, .?fis.u;‘r sa. AT ed—Ogdon, Den- “hicago. Calisto 8 The Over] 4 Dari. Weodlacd, Kuighos Eanding; Maryaville, Orovitle, 2004 Atanii: 1 *9:004 Marl: Traey, L‘Hflw M_. Merc-d and bxesnu *9:004 Port Costa, I'resno, Augeles. | 110:004 Vallel, Wi Niles and Wa; Smlou. -oc- Nilos, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- enio, Mendots, Hantor Hagwards, Niles acd Way Stations, “hioor Martiver, ips, Calistoga, Santa Tosa...... RTH nmleh Vacarille, = Sacramenio, bts Landing, bara, Los A: @3:00P Surses Limited leass and East. 3:30¢ Stocktop, Mercedl, Fresn *3:d0r Fresvo, Hakersiold, Barbara, Avgsies, Déming, Ei Paso, New Orleaus and East s *3:30¢ Bauta Fo I Tor Mojar. *8:002 Haywards, ) $0:30¢ Vallelo . Oriental Mail—Ogden and Fast . 00 Valicio, Fort Coata and OBAST DIVISION w‘;nm. (Foot of Marke t e Bouider Creek, Friveipal Way ¢ of Karket Strest 110 | e 4 *1:00 13:00 1‘ COAST DITVISION (Croad Gauge). (Third wid Townsend Sta.) 39 San Joao ol Wag Stasions. - 9:43r San Mateo, od, Melo rui 1131 San Jowe and Principal Way § 13:00P San Jose and Principal Way Stations | 153307 SanJose and Princial Way Stations -8i334 43:30r San Joss and Way Stations. t8:ee. 13437 Sen Jose and Way Static P for .\!unmn. * Daily. ny excepted 3 Sunday caly. 13 buuxdu only. @Tuesdays and Fridays ¢ Thursdays and Sundave. mmll. AN HAIBISN AN PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tibaron Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEBK DAYS—i, 900, U0 & m: 133 28, 6. 3 m. Thursdays—Extra 25 = Saturdays—Extra tripe st 1. ‘ and 11:20 p. m. .L’NDA.Y‘S—IM 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 130, 399, P m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—4:19, 1:30, 9:2, 11:10 & m.; 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Ex: 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. ""N;DAYB—I.XD. 9:40, 11:19 & m.; 1:40, 3:48; 5:65, o. m. Between San Francisco and Schustzen Purie same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | In Effect sm Francisco. Oetober 15, | Week | Sun. 1899, | Fun- ' TWeek Days. | days. | Destination | Days. Geyserville, 2:00 m‘ Cloverdale. and s u-m[ kian. j10-25 8:00 u.'n' Guernevitle. | 7:35 pm| g ! | 62 pry s'0 ur! Somoma |19:40 am| $:40 am and wn\ Glen Elten. fns pm| 82 pm 7:30 am uo.n{ Sebastopol. ,)o am 10°%5 am 20 pm, §:00 pm/ ¥ pml 62 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Suiphur Springs for Lytfon Springs: at Geyserville Bprings: at Cic s2aale for the Geysers; at 2 hla Gen. Pass: Agent. < RAILWAY 2o Ferry.