The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1900. ERSONALS, NOTICES. papered whitened, $1_up: s 4 - patating done. ot Co, 419 Third. sjacted Tor: $4; collections -made: 5620, lighte in every roo riet o Hurtthan masquerade intey cos. rders so- NTED. rapaired, bought, =0ld; machine sup- Standard Agency.}45 6th; phene Mint &, ht, eold, exchanged; rented; re- st rates. - 205 Fourth st RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. 401 Post st.. cor. Powell: tel. Main §713. Otfice HOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. e | ALAMEDL ADVERTISEMENTS oper matled PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. HEAL ESTATE. ALAMEDA o tion; i will find you ooe * A, R. DENKE Sr., © 3400 W okt Alameda. 'BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS EAL ESTATE. l A HOME Send description, condition and loca- | BERKELEY R W cottage, § rooms, biath, pantry, water, brick foundation, -high 1 block fram. station: stores, cur-Tines; price $1356; only ianee $1250 per . month: take get off at Lorin Station and LPH & PERKI office open NDOW cottage, 4 rooms, bath, pantry, 4 water, stationary tubs, high @ation, fruit ‘trees, nice x135; -anly 2_blocks' from hes, stores, 3 electric car » $100 cash, balance $17.50 keley train. get off at tor. RUDOLPH & PER- Sundays OFFICE 903 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. in_Oakland—Eight:room -residence, and completein every detail; lot Alice st., near 13thi ‘hest residence od in Oakland: ‘3. mizutes from dopot; attractive price; month- ts if denired 2, ERON & HOLCOMBE, 1060 Broadway, Qakland: Crocker butlding, § store; doing s fine buginess. good Tesson for seiling. B E: Broadwa: Oakland. OAKLAND FURNISHED ROOMS, 1427—Sunny - rooms; BDewly fur- Dear to nATTOW gaue. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhans. the furmiture Gealer. 1ith and Franklin. Oakiand. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ses have been issued as follows: e, 39, ity, and Kathryn F, Gor- 17 Elizabeth street, fadison avenue 6 Mission street, 5, 1115 Turk street 116 Jackson street, 30, 116 Jackson street 25, 1210 Howard street, ard street and 21, 1210 . 71 Water street, 0 600 Francise BIRTES— NARRIAGES—DEATHS BORN. HRISTOPHER—In Golden Gate, January 25, 1o the wife of J. M. Christopher, a son. , 1800, to the KOOMS FUR 1OLMEREE RNIA . January 25, ,-Charles R n this city, February 1, 1 Pacl Branke, Henry Munster DIED. Xavier Lasar, Sarah I McCafferty, Willam McDonald, Mary amara, Martin Timothy F. % Muller, John nt room: can do light Riley, Margaret hers, 5 and up. Runnéls, Naomi F: = Scanlon, “Timvthy. J. 8 50 ke us, 5o Smyth, Simon Toepicc, Bilzabetn - = villiam: omas oty Sar Wilson, Georgia reasonable. January- 31, 1900, , bejoved ‘son of Mlichior and ysia (nee Helnzer) Betchard of a mative of ligan, Canton tzeriand, aged 35 yeers 1 month thie city, February 1, 1900, ly, a.native of Ireland, aged 82 this city, bath. Large front r gas and bath : BORROW on diamonds and UNCLE HARRIS, November 4, 1588, Willlam { Mrs. Caroline Cook, and J. Shawhan. Mrs. Davis and John. Oswald and Dan an Francisco, aged ber of Company F, Firet. Regi- ited States California Volunteers, Killed in action at Santd Ana, Phii- 2 “all advertisements a: established at 109 V A BRANCH office for Call advertisements ani February 5, 159,° James J., | subscriptions has been blish, at the Sliza Dewar, and brother northwest corner of Tw g gy nd Mre. Carrie H tucky ste pen ¢ $ p.m | Francisco, aged 26 and acquaintances are respect- to_attend the funeral Sunday, 4, at 2:30 0'clock, from.the Y. M ding, Presidio, San Francisco, * In- ational Cemetery. bers of Company K, First Regiment via_Volunteers, and meémbers of Com- ,y K. First Regiment, N. G. C., will as- bie at the armory, 815 Elils street, at- 1:30 e uniform and white gloves, to i the funeral af our late comrade, Pri- James J. Dewar, to be held at the Pre- . San Franc CARLTON W. SEELY, ptain Company K, First Regimerit; lifornia Volunteers. February 1, . 1 mother of Edward Sixth—Roon BRI £ week s and r; {4 1426 Market st suites single planos, furn recrecy. Uncle Dure ter of Mic aged 73 years. ““To know her was to love her.” £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-mOrTOW ), at $:30 o'clock, from her late resi- CLASSIFIED advertisements and sube. received at Call branch office. 2200 Bay street, corner of Hyde, thence. EDDY, 602—Sunny furnished bay-window room; | to St Brigid's Church, where services. will suitable for 2 be held for the repose Gt her soul, commene- E R ing at 16 o cloc FOLSOM, 965, corner Sixth ¢The Oliver)—Sunny | DORY—In this city, February 1, 1800, Frank, ‘urnished rooms; sultes or s new mgmt. | -~ beloved son of Frank and Ettie Dory, & na- san Francisco, aged 11 days. n this city, January 31, 1900, en- tered into rest, Jack, dearly beloved husband ¢ Ray Drossner, father of Karl J. and Donna #d rooms, en suite or single. HYER. | GEARY, 585—Large nicely furnished room: gas bath, running water; parlor; stove; for 2. V. Drosener, and brother of Mrs. M. Jonas s e = -| and A. and 1. Drossner, a native of Prussia, SOUTHERN, southeast cor. Seventh | aged 40 vears and % months. E ny rooms, en suite or T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- reading room; elevator. slly invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday 1:43 ock, from his late resi- e e street, under the aus- of Fidelity Lodge No. 120, F. and A: M, ent Home of Peace Cemetery by 3:30 train from Third - and Townsend Misston to $6 per clect family | vock | 20—Clean, respectable: 2c-§1_per | r week; Howard cars to door. In this_ city, January 31, 1900, ence, 3265 Twenty-second street, rederick Fahrbach. a native of v. aged 74 yéars and § montha. it ‘double room, neatl | tice of funeral hereafter. — In Los Angeles, Janudry ‘30, 1900 o Dntanas | son_of Christian and Eiizabeth Glunz, : e other of John, Albert. Charles and abeth Glunz and Mrs. Annie Luhr, & na- of Evansville, Ind., aged 3 years and 6 months. ? @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- shed rooms and | day, wk., mo. 1100 rooms; | netent folly invited to attend the funeral services S “ ——— | {nis day (Friday). at 2 o'clock, -at { - L Hobee. 185 Etic &t —1s andescent Jight, | gepce- of the parents. 932 Mm:.u-hit:rsé, g o o tatiay’ Sr- | :L.nk_m.a. Interment Mountain View Cetfle- $5 to $30; elevator on office floor; h hot and cold water: baths Apartment House, 2§ arket—Furnished und unfur GOLDEN—In this city, February 1, 1900, Rose, ‘beioved daughter of M. M. and Bertha Golden, a mative of Germany, aged 17 years and § months GREVES—In this city. January 31, 1900, ed husband of (e late Mary’ Ann Greves: ather of Thi) rd—-A gobd rooming house e.. R. HUGHE o 8, Proprietor. 08 pec , Hiram, v ipiliram: “David _and e : ——°T_ | Heorge Greves and late Wi Nice sunny furnished rooms, 86 10 | Greves and Mis. M. Roberts. a x:l-l;‘rrge = nt room; qui Greenock cotland, aged §1 years § months and 2 days. (Greenock, Scotland, papers | please copy.) ! 7 Friends and a | fully invited to af uaintances are res, at 2 . from his lat 1 De Boom street. g TR Cemetery. | (Friday). | dence, resi- Interment 1. O. HENRY 4 GALLAGHER CO.. r!:!‘\'-l:‘.IRAL pln{"scnr'o?;':;; gfi’m\'mm 2 Fifth st opposite Lincoln School Telephone South 80. CH office for Call advertisements and | rubscriptions has been established at the rihwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- | tucky sts’ open until $ p. m. | 2 BRANCH office for the reception of & | 1+ and subscriptions bhas been opened | Poik st.; open until § p. m. | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and gubscriptions has been established at 104 Va- lencia st i McAVOY & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,) 1235 Market and Sth. st., between 8th South Telephone OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OARLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. | Redding. and Angela | | b | | i { | HIGGINS—In this city, -Jenuary 31, 1900; Wil- iiam L Higgins, father of Willlam B. and Edward Higgins, a native of Virginia, aged 72 vears and 18 months, (Norfolk and Haltimore Dapers ‘please’ copy.) i EFFriends and acquainiances are respect- February. 4;-at 2.0’ clock, joneer Hai Fourth street, between Mission and Market, under the auspices of. California Ploneers. Interment Magonic Cemetery. - KOHN—In this city, January 81, 1900, Jacob, beloved husband of Annfe Kohn, and father of Titlte und Walter Kohn a: . M. M. Kahn, native of Hungary, aged 61 years s and: 14 days. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- flly invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), a1 19 o'elack, from -his late resi- dence, 16118 Sutter street. - Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:3).o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. WASHINGTON Lodge - No. €0, “A. 0. 'U.. W.} San Francisco Leodge No. 1922 K. of H.— Officers and.membere of the above orders are respecttully reguested to-attend the funeral of Brother -J. “Kohp, deceased, from his late residence, 16118 Sutter street, this day (Fri- Qay), at 109 elock LASAR-In San Luls Otispo, February 1, 1300, Barah, beloved wife of 1ssac Lasar, and sister of Mrs. Marcus Lasar and Lawrence, Elearor and Harry Harris: [ Friends are respectfully Invited to at- tend the interment at Home .of Peace Ceme- tery' this day (Friday), tmmediately after ar- rival of horthbound San Luls Obispo trafn. McCAFFERTY~In this city, February 1, 1900, William, beloved husband of ‘the late. Cath. erina- McCafforty, father of Joseph J.. Wil- Ham T. and Mary E. MeCafferty, and brother of Cathering and Annie McCafferty, a native of Ireland, aged € years. L7 Friends and mcquaintances are respect- fully invited to atend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, -from “his late resi- dence, 2478 Mission street, thence.to St. James Church, where solemn’ requlem high mass be' cetebrated for the repose. of his soul, commencing at.9:30 o'clock: Interment Mount Calvary Cemietery. McDO LI>—In this ~city, February 1, 1900, Mary, beloved wife of Willam McDonald, mother of Francls McDonaid, - daughter . of Mr. gnd Mrs. Gustave Aristied. and sister of Fanule, Maggle; George and Willle Aristied, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years and § months, 7 Notice of faneral hereafter, McNAMARA—In this city, January 3L Martin, beloved brother of James McNamara of New York City, a native of County Clare, Treland, aged 57 years. ¥ Friends. and acqualnitances are respect- fully invited. to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of the Western Addition Funeral’ Directors, 2428 California. street, - between. Fillmore ~and ner. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ILL—In this eity, February 1. 1900, at his residence, 13% Steiner street, Timothy F., be- loved husband of Mary Misgill, and father of Mre. Clare Cane, 4 native of County Galway, Treland, aged. 65 years and 11 months, L7 Notice of funeral hereafter. MULLER—In this oity, January 31, 1000, John Mulier, cousin of Nicolaus and Diedrich Mul- ler and Mre. H. Diliing, « native of Germany, aged 75 years 5 months and 7 days. [¥Frends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atténd the funeral this day (Friday), .at 2. o ¢lock. from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1187 Mission. street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment L O. F. Cemetery. RILEY=In this cfty, February 1, 1900, Mar- garet, beloved daughter of -Catherine Riley. and sister .of James, Andrew. and Edward Riley, Mrs. Neflle Kert of Sutter Creek. Ama- dor -~ County; Mrs. Juta® Stoermer and Eliza Riley of San Franciseo, a native of Sutter Creek, Amador County, aged 25:years. Rupneis and Mrs. C. A. Baxter, a and W Me:, aged 77 vyears § native of ‘Augusta, months and 18.da; SCANLON—In this ¢ity, February.1, 1900, Tim- othy J. Seanlon,” beloved. brother of John T. Scanlon, and beloved cousin of Mrs. Willlam Murphy, Mrs. P..0’Connor and Bartholomew 2nq, Jobn :Lawlor, s natl¥e: o ‘Washington, e [ Notice of funeral hereafter. SMYTH—In this city, January 31, 1900, Simon, beloved husband of itfe Libby Smyth, and father of Vere Bell Smyth, a native of Ire- land, aged 41 years. [FFriends and aoquaintances gre respect- fully inyited to attend the funeral this day (Friday). at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 112 Lily avenue, thence to Westminster Church, corner Page and. Webster streets, where services will be held at 1:30 o'clock: Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery TOEPKE—In this coity, February 1, 190, Eliza- beth Toepke, dearly beloved mother of Wil- liam, Fred, Charles snd Henry Toepke and Mrs. William Hahn, and grandmother of. Mrs M. Hillmer, William Marlow and Wilham and Mamie Toevke, @ native of Hessen, Nassau, Germany, aged 72 years and 6 months T Friends and-acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday). at 3 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. » WILLIAMS—In - this - city, February 1. 1800, Thomas Gullherme, beloved husbind of Anna Guitlherme Willlams, and loving father of Mamle, George and Annle Willlams, a_ native of Augustasta, Island of Faval, Azores, aged 57 years § months and 1 day. A member of {he Portuguese Pratective and Benevolent So- claty T>Friends and acquaintances and members of the Portuguese Protectiva and Beievolent Boclety are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 10271 Montgomery etrest, thence to - the Church of "Nuestra Senora - de Guadalupe, where a solemn re- quiem mass wiil be velebrated for the repose of his soul. commencing at 10. oclock. In- terment Holy Oross Cemetery WILSON—In this city, - February - 1. 1900, Georgia Wilon, beloved rotither of Mrs. E. M. Coffey and Mps. Charles Drummond. a mative of Norway, dged 85 vears. 4 montha and 14 days HAS TOO MANY CHILDREN. Spectal Digpatch. to: The: Call. SAN RAFAEL.. Feb. "L—John Biter, who-lives ‘at' Reeds Station, has so many children” he. doesn’t _’know “what- to" do. When he was wealthy he adopted ‘twelve abandoned infants, and now that he has lost his money. he thinks. that Marin County should support the accumulition of Infaricy collected by him. . = He presented a -petition ‘to - that effect to - the .Board - of : Supervisors vesterday. The -board’s views. of the county’s:duty did- not coincide: with “his and ‘they re- fused ‘to grant his petition.- Part of their answer is worded.as follows: “The prac- tice” of ‘making Marin County the sponsor for abandoned. children and ‘indigents of other counties should -beé . discouraged.” And €0 Biter’s amateur. orphan: asylum will have to be. disbanded, e - o Roads Are Clear. Spectal ‘Dispitch to ‘The: Call. CHINESE - CAMP,. “Feb. 1—John F. Stevens, guardian of .the Yosemite Valley, arrived in Chinese Camp yesterday. - He reports no snow on the read; it being mostly on the high peaks.' Mr. Stevens says the condition of the road being open at this time of the year is marvelous. 'th Big Oak Flat Stage Company, on recelpt of this Information, is ‘making prepara- tions to put the dajly stages on at an early date, unless heavy- storms inter- vene. ———— Funeral of Colonel Willlams. VALLEJO, Feb. 1.—The funeral services over the remains of the late Colonel C. F; Williams, U. 8. M. C., were held this afternoon at Mare Island. It was attend- ed by all the naval -officials and many army officers. All flags were at half mast and work In the shops was suspended at the time of the passage. of the funeral cortege. The remains were brought to Vallejo inclosed in a beautiful funeral case, covered with floral emblems. The body will be taken to Washington for final interment. Chamber of Commerce Formed. WOODLAND, Feb. 1L—=The Woodland Chamber of Commerce was organized Wednesday with a membership of-seven- ty-two. The officers are: C. W. Thomas, resident; L. D. Stephens, vice presideat: R A Porter, treasurer, and E. b. 1us: ton, secretary. Ten standing committees were appointed. e First Train Welcomed. JAMESTOWN,. Feb. . 1L—To-night the first: regular passenger train was run into Carters. It was a mixed train, leaving Sonora on the arrival of the regular pas- senger from Stockton. At Carters a hig srowd had gathered to weicome it.. The Slerra Rallway now extends from Oakdule to Carters, a distance of fifty-six miles. —_——— ' Henry Meyers Dead. STOCKTON, Feb. 1.—Henry Meyers, a capitalist and ploneer. of this city, died here to-day at the -age of 75 years. De- ceased owned considerable property in and out of the city, and from the fact that he formerly manufactured considera- ble wine was known as “Wine” Meyers. He was a native of Germany. - Sugar Facto: Special Dispatch to The Call. 'SALINAS, Feb. 1.—The Spreckels sugar factory, which has been closed so far as slicing beets is concerned for sevi weeks, has resumed operations, and firfi expected will not.have to shut down again for some time. 3 pEESATE o Mouse Changes Special Dispatch to The Cail. : ‘WOODLAND, Feb. 1.—O. A. Lowe has sold@ his fine roadster, Mouse, to D. P. Carter of San Francisco, for | | lan BENDORAN AT THE END Lanid: Liog Budhsghi 46 Beat Rosormonde a Neck. Favorites Win, For just one moment. the backers of Bendoran at Oakland track yesterday felt a depressing feeling - in the chest and found it difficult to articulate. It all oc- curred at the finish of the mile run, when Walter Jennings' big sprinter, a § to 5 favorite, was challenged by Rosormonde, ridden by Jenkins. With Spencer In the saddle, Bendoran had caused The Fretter to grow groggy chasing hirm, and his troubles looked over. 'Suddenly, Jenkins made a move with Rosormonde, and grad- ually gaining on the leader, caused Spen- cer to resort to all of his masterly skill to | his mount first by a { d head . in 1:40, | Had The Fretter been ridden with “any | i‘ud'mem he. would no doubt have been a | een contender at the finish. 1 For a change, long shots in the betting | kept under cover, five heavily played | choices taking the coin. Jingie Jingle, in | the fifth, defeated 4 likely bunch of sprin- | ters at odds of 10 to L | The Introductory five furlong scramble | was a very open betting affair, with Ban- | dera, at 3 to 1, closing a sli(ht favorite over Corolla and lsaline. When sent away, Jones hustied the last-named filly away' in front, leading. to the paddock, | where she was collared b?v Piggott, on Bandera, and beaten haif a length. Corolla, cut off soon after the start, fi ished third. It looked as if there was only one way Albert Simons’ colt Erwin could loose the mile run for three-year-olds—to fall down. | books held him a1 to 3 choice, and | he won smiling from Bathos. Mortgage could not help beating the others for show honors. Over one mile and a quarter, Topmast looked the best of the quariet starting in | the mile and a gquarter selling affair. He | closed a 3 to 4 cholce, and under Spencer's | handling, won cleverly. Gotobed, the sec- | ond choice, was led out for place by | Tempo, the outsider of the company. | Dan Honlg's mare Theory ruled favorite | for the seven furlong run. She trailed | Jingle Jingle into the stretch and xheu} retired. lmperious made a bluff at catch- | ing the outsider, but was beaten wit! easa. Mary Kinsella, on which there was quite a play, ran third. uthern Girl, with Bullman up, made a runaway race of the closing event. Tut- | hill came from behind, downing Redwald for the place. To-Day’s Entries. irst race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. l ,.. Silver Beau.....104] 639 Nora Ives. 604 Miss Soak. 103} 666 L/ dy Brit 711° Regelong 700 Schiller ... Chispa 700 Cipriano . Second race—One mile and an eighth; four- year-olds and upward; selling. 707 Los Prietos......117 533 Adam -Andrew..116 €21 Tom Calvert.... 8| 700 Delecta .. a8 658 Senora Caesar...104 Third . race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. 630 Rollick .. 105 (708)Sofala 8 The Gaf S 1708 Thorn Wild 2. Belarlo ‘13 Location .. 105 708 Corn Cake. .108 685 Gaylon Brown..108 Fourth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling 721 Cormorant :.....110; 702 Sister Alice 595 Marcato .. 107! 519 Peace 624 Wild_Het .106| 7M Socialist 1715 San_Venado.....110 (6#)Chas. Le Bel...107 631 Be Happy 105 675 Harry Thoburn.167 (T04)Col. Root........107 Fifth race—One mile and a sixteenth; three- year-olds and upward: free handicap: 721 Lothian :........102, 832 Einstein (716) Potente ... 117 716 Malay ... 715 Dr. Nembula... 100" 821 The Fretter. 716 Catastrophe .... 8 Sixth race—Seven furlongs: three-yemr-olds; selling. 710 Ban Toma: (T11)Matt Hogan. £99 Florabird 699 Aborigine 53¢ Artilleryman . 107 646 Wil Fay... 694 Mont Eagle... | 740 Siiver Hulllon...110 @OiL B M Whirter 110/ (106) Antler . 719 The Echo... 05} 701 Nance O Selections for To-Day. First race—Vioris, Nora Ives, Torsina. Second race—Tom. Calvert, Adam Andrew, Los Prietos. Third race~Sofsla, Gaylon Browa, Rollick. Fourth race—Marcato, Harry Thoburn, Peace. Firth race—Dr. Nembula, Potente, Malay. Sixth race—~Mont Bagle, L. B. McWhirter, Sar Tomas. DEFEAT OF BUDA. Hot Favorite Loses the Race at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Féb. 1.—Buda met her first defeat in thé third rdace to-day. The filly was a hot: favorite, backed . from evens to 4 to 5, but'she showed that three ‘furlongs was her limit, and .after going that distance she tired and quit. Foucon’s ride on Rushfields in the fifth race . led the stewards, in view.of the fiorse's_performance the last time out, to uusgend the. boy pending an investigation. “The weathér was:cool and the track | those under her immediate care to the fast. Himtime, Fleuron and Free Lady Wwere .the winning favorites, Charley Kidd, the steeplechuwkfll{ while schooling ‘Atlantus this mo; fei at the water jump and . fractured h skull. He is unconscious to-night and h condition {s critical. Results: Six furlongs—Himtime won, Belle of Mem- phis second, Sallie J third.: Time, 1:1%%. Seven furlongs--Fleuron wan, Polly ' Bixby second, ‘Dr. Fannie third: Time, 1:28%: Four furlongs, two-year-olds—Hylo won, Buda second, ‘Moses third. ~ Time, :43. Six and a half furlongs, handicap—Turney % Diana Fonso second, Alex third. -Time, Mtle and an eighth, selling—Rushfields won. Pat Garret second, Freak lm'r; Time, 1:56%. mile, selling—Free Lady won, Jim Cog« way second, Wild Tartar third. -Time, 142 VAN HALTREN TO COACH CALIFORNIA BERKELEY, Feb. 1.—George Van Hal- tren, the well-known bascball player, has ‘been chosen to coach the baseball squad of the University of California. - Van Hal- tren, who is a resident. of Oakland, has Blnyed baseball for many years, has een a member of nearly all' the famous teams. His fielder, thoug! a_ieft-handed pogition is ‘that of an out- he has a good reputation He will taks as ftcher. charge of the college candidates next Monday. It will be his duty to determine the players for the college team and de- velop their play. The first game of the season will be played on the campus. between the Fire- man’s Fund and a picked team. The )in 1]? will be as follows: Smith, catcher; aarsberg, pitcher; Hamlin, first base; Fuller, second base; Hunter, shortstop; Braley, third base; Wolf, left field; Me- Keown, eenter field: Mein, right field. —_— PAROCHIAL SCHOOL DESTROYED BY FIRE ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.—Sister Stanislous, a teacher, and Mary Foley, a pupii, lost | their lives as the result of a fire which destroyed the Parochfal =School. of St. | Lawrence O'Toole’s ~parish, - Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets, this afternoon, It | is feared others are ia the ruins. There | were 200 pupils and twelve sisters in the school building, a four-story _§tructure, | when the flames broke out. When the first alarm of fire was given the teachers hastily marshaled their lit- tle charges and marched them to - the streets. Sister Stanislous had got all street except Mary Foley, and before they | could ‘escape they were -overcome by smoke. A fireman found the two bodies on the fourth floor and carried them to the open air. While awaiting an ambulance | to take ‘them to-the City Hospital the two sufferers died. | The cry of fire caused the wildest alarm among the puplls- and but for the: cool- ness of the sisters and the help of Father | Brennan and two other priests the re- ult of the panic might have been worse han it was. Only a few children wern | injgred. e fire spread so rapidly that a gen- eral alarm was turned in, bringing every engine in the city to-the vicinity of the | fire. The fire is supposed to have orig- | inated in the basement and to have been caused by an overheated furnace. FIRE DESTROYS GROCERY. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.—Fire which broke out at 5 o'clo¢k this afternoon in George W. Stout’s wholesale grocery, spread to adjoining buildings occupied by | Brinkmeyer, Kuhn _& Co., whoelesale | grocers, and the Hendricks-Vance -Com- | pany, causing a total loss estimated at| $350,000. Stout’s loss will be about $130,000 on stock and about $20,000 on the -building. The Kiefer loss was by smoke and water, also that of Brinkmeyer, Kuhn & Co., and the | Hendricks-Vance Company. - The loss is insured for about $5 per cent of its value. —_—— Pacific Coast Pensions. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L—Pensions have been granted as follows: California—Original: Special January 22, Henry C. Small, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- eles, $6; Lionel A. Sheldon, Pasadena, $. estoration and increase—Andrew C. Mec- Curdy, dead, Aldmeda, $8 to $12. Original wmdow-. etc.—Sarah M. McCurdy; Ala- meda, Oregon—Original _widows—Special = ac- crued January 22, Mary Adams, Portland, Washington — Original - widows-—Special accrued January 22, Charlotte Payne, Mt. Vernon, §. | - Population in Cuba. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The details by provinces of the preliminary couns of the | gross' population of Cuba -have been an- | nounced by ~General J. Sanger, in | charge of the census taking, as follows: | Pinar del Rio, 173,082; Havana, 424.811; Ma. tanzas, 202,462 Santa Clara, 338.537; Puerto Principe, 8,237; Santiago, 327,715; fotal, 1,- | ST Tl 0il Exchange Opened. ‘LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—The South California Oil Exchange was opened -here this morning with great stuccess: Eight- | een different stocks were- listed, nine of | which are dividend payers. The officers are: W. L. Hardison, president; R. H.| Hirrin, vice president; Louis Blanken- | horn, treasurer, and W. Polndexter, secretary. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 1900, by ND RACETRACK, Thursd: OAK N by B.n% 7cmm ‘s br. L., att Byrnes-Chiffle. i ¥ Gorolla. pocksted soon after might have won. ¥m: %m. Fin. Jocke: 4h. 32 1n |Piggott 3 11, ‘1% 22 E. Jones, - BE | 6% T3 32 4 12 2h. 2h 41 B 12 1. 6% i1 2 8% . 81 6h B .15 52 61 T 5 w0 31 . 4h £3 gy 1 11 95 0 8 93 - #1 1012 y S 1710 05 102 n 0 100 start. Won first three driving. ‘Had Jones on Isaline taken H. H. Egbert.) 1900.—Weather fine. olds; Winner, 1. More. matters more coolly start. So was Fille d'Or. Mildred Hughes 100 light to carry woeight, Scratched_Tanobe 112 719. SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse, Index. Horse. ~Wel Y%m. %m. r. . Fin. | 25 i [ R e R S 13 Tn- 33 3w sh 3K 83 “lan T I RN T 1 €1 63 ‘83 §A S e B3y T 1 1 % mile, Good start. Won easily, T. Griffin’s ch. c., by His Highness-Vage. Bathos argued it for six fur- then had it easy.” Ofhers had steerage tickets. Scratched—Choteau 107, 720. THIRD RACE—Mile and a quarter; selling; lour-yu.r-oldl:nd upwa Tndlex. Horss, Ags_ Welght St %m. _ %m. _%m. Sr._Fin. | Jpckeys. de; s 1001 3 in 12 |Spencer 3§ 22 2 3n 1 Bullo = Good start. Won easily, second F: 52140 M. e mile. 1 Tfidkx‘:(m%vm, Wigner, Carruthers & Shiel, _ing Into stretch Topmast saved several lengths Hm, ds” by imp. Topgallant-Essay. Turn- through Tempo carrying others out. three-year-olds and upward: purse, $300. %m. Str. Fin. | s joran, 5 12 12 in &9 Resgemonde, § - ¥ % ik A% 36 Lothian, 4 s e TR g il | I Fretter, % 1)‘1::' Moon, W 54 6 6 8 . Woc 35 %, ASK e, 1:40. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, ol S & Cors ch. h.. by tmp. Sir Modred-imp, Oran. Bendoran e s the last ounce. The Fretter got cold feet chasing him. Scratched—Pat Morrissey 102, 722. FIFTH RACE—Seven turlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. \dex. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. _%m. %m. ¥m. Str ove. Jingle Jingl i7 R e 5 hl-'-‘p':mxul-. ih a1 - ih Montanus, 4 - 4 {fi 42 42 4 Horton, 4 S5 8Y Ty 707 None Such, £ e 656 Luls, 0 10 82 648 Theory, 4 .. DR L £ 659 Tirade. 4 §h 6h 92 833 Mike Rice, 3% 1h 10 10 Mo . %, 1:20%. Good starf. Won easily, second and third W 1 b, ... by imp. Brutus-Nabette. - Jingle I8 & vastly improved mare. “Imperious in trouble the first part of it. Mary Kinsella eame from the timber. Forton_pocketed right after start. Theory grew weary Scratched_Stromo 97, Alicia 105, 723. SIXTH BACI'PNE:_H!] course; selling i three-year-olds; purse, %m. 6tr. Fin. o8 2 12 12 12 -10 56 2h 21 5 u’-ul' h 2n 3h 32 [Spencer £ 10 3 4% 520 4h |Henry 60 100 % 32 43 520 |Jenkins 5 2 6 I 8 |Morse 50100 i short %, 1:10%. Good start. Won all out, sec- & Waterhouse's b. f., by Free Knight-Sarah vis. ithill cut off at start. Alice Dougherty @t her best. . | play. | nine. OLYMPIANS BEATEN BY RELIANCE Visitors Handily Won the Initial Indoor Ball Game, Ten young men of the Reliance Athletic | Club of Oakland took nine young men of | the Olympic Club of this eity into camp ! last night in one of the wildest, fastest and noisfest indoor baseball games seen ' on a local diamond since the inauguration of ‘the pastime in this city. At the end | of the ninth inhing the representatives of the Athenlan city had scored. ten tallies to four for the winged “O" and as a re- sult the members of the latter organiza-| tion were sad. The defeat, however, was | the best thing that could have happened to the local players. They were so im- bued with their own abllity to defeat any | of the teams in the tournament that they practiced seldom if at all. By their play-| ing last night the Olympics showed they had .the material but lacked unanimity in On the other hand the Relfance team | worked together and by gaod fielding and timely batting made their opponents look like selling-platers. The young men from | Oakland came over to score a victory and in this they succeeded. They also brought | over with them a gang of lusty young rooters, who made unoise enough to be heard in their native town, and who “kicked” so hard at auburn-halired “Jim- my’" Coffroth’s decisions that the latter | was willing to resign his joh to the first “Fhe hi The | e game was highly exciting. e Olympics held a slight lead up to the sixth inning when they became demoral- ized ‘and their rivals ¥rom over the bay gnsaed them “ard left them in the rut.| he eontest practically became a pitchers’ battle, with honors in favor of Rosen- heim, the Reliance twirler. Captain James of the Olympics pitched a much speediet ball, but the inability of -Follansbee. to hold the spherold was costly to the local In the last two innings Follansbee allowed three runs to come in. He showed ¢ that he was a brilllant ball player but could not handle James' speedy pitching. | Cartwright’s short nap in right fleld also | cost his team two runs. ad he been ! awake he could easily have captured a po? fiy that came his way. Butz missed a few hard throws from the catcher, but | retrieved himself by a neat double play | which he made unalded. The game was | the fastest played at the club, one hour and ten minutes being consumed to go nine innings. Following is the way the men lined up and ‘the number of runs scored by each: Reliance. Runs.| Olympe. Runs. | Lefevre, 3b . %/Follansbee, ¢ Audlfred, L 2\Derham, 1If Deacon, ¢ James, p . White, cf . 0/Fuller, r. s Freeman, 2b . Dieckman, r. s Wyms. 1b . Rosenheim, p . Brockhage, rf 2/ Hanrahan, 3b 0 Stack, 1. s. 8. 1/Cartwright, rf 0 Butz, 2b ... 1 Monghan, 1b Agnew, 1t ... Total ...... RUNS BY INNINGS. | Reliance 0021112131 a Olympte 1300000004 Umpires—James Coffroth (Clympic Club) and | Willlam Ryder (Reliance Club). ] RAILWAY MEN MAY GO ‘ OUT ON A BIG STRIKE ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 1.—Late to-night there seemed little prospect of avoiding a strike on the Great Northern Railway. Assistant Grand Master G. W. Lee of the | Order of Railway Trainmen and Grand Chief E. E. Clark of the Order of Railway Conductors are expected to arrive early in | the morning. Until their arrival the vote | of the employes cannot be canvassed, that wotk not having heretofore been done, as reported. The vote is unknown as yet, but the members of the grievance com- | mittee now here feel sure that no agree- | ment can be reached. To-night there is | no sign of a backdown on either side, the | railway officials insisting on the accept- ance of the new schedule and the ance committee still firm in their asser-| tion that the employes cannot and will not accept any schedule which “includes a proposition requiring _terminal switch | work without extra compensation. Up to midnight the new men from Chicago had | not been located in or near this city. | Stamp Mill Working. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN. ANDREAS, Feb. 1—The new | twenty-stamp mill at the Sheep Ranch | mine started this morning. The Sheep | Ranch was_for many years one of the largest producers of gold in California, but was shut down for six yvears because | of differences among the former owners and the insufficiency of the machinery. | The mine is down 1200 feet and some time ago passed into the hands of D. Gutmann o? fin Francisco and associages, who have spent over $100,000 in machfnery and improvements, Over 50,000,000 gallons of water were taken out of the mine within the past five months. The work on the | mine will now go steadlly forward. | bt - Hagler Committed. VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 1.—Secretary | Hagler of the Miners' Protective Union at Sandon has been committed for trial | on the charge of inciting riot among | workmen. | Cardinal Jacobini Dead. ROME, Feb. l1—Cardinal Vicar D. B. Jacobini, formerly Papal Nuncio at Lis- bon, is dead. He was 8 years of age and received the red hat in 159. E SHIPPING__INTELLIGENCE. Continued from Page Eight. ] Al . Thursday, February L Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 34 hours from Monterey d way Dorts. ATSr Ship Lyaton, James, U8 days from New- castle, England. Schr Nettie Low, Low, § hours from Point Reyes. T DOMESTIC PORTS. NEWPORT (8)—Satled Feb 1—Stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco. ‘Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Homer, hence Jan 30. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Grace Dollar, hence Jan 28 COO8 BAY—Launched Feb 1, at 3 p m—Stmr Santa Ana. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Geo W BEider, hence Jan 30. Salled Feb 1—Ger bark Magdalene, for Liver- 1. PAN DIEGO—Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Laguna from FEureka. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Feb 1—Schr Corinthian, for San Francisco. | GREZNWOOD- Salled Feb 1—Stmr Whites- | boro, for Port Los Angeles. ALEIONSailed Feb 1—Schr Newark, for San | Francisco. | FORT BRAGG—Salled Feb 1—Stmr Noyo, for | San Francisco. | EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 31—Br stmr Athos, ym_Colon. I 2 7an 31—Stmr Finance, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. BARROW—Arrived Jan 20—Br ship Dur- | bridge, from Oregon. PO‘RT NATAL—Arrived—Br bark Pewys Cas- | tle, from Oregon. CUXHAVEN-—Passed Jan 29—Br ship Many- down, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan 31—Br ship Imber- | for Victoria. 1 NTA ROSALIA—Salled Jan 27-Ship Ser- | via, for Seattle. NANAIMO—Arrived Feb 1—Haw. stmr San Mateo, from Port Los Angeles; bark Onaway. from Homolulu. NAPLES—Arrived Feb i—Stmr Ems. from | York, for Genoa, proceeded. Neo AM—Satled Feb 1—Stmr Werken- | dam, for New York horn, " SAl Sundays. T B Steam-heated closed car on all trians. Fare—San Francisco to Summit 40. ¥ | and Bakersfield. and Return, | Saturday: Ix SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANTY. (PaCIFIC s¥STEM.) Tratus lenve nnd nre due (e serive aé SAN FIRANCISCO. cgguse: sl gt A Niles ar tations. 'l“lm:«me. Em‘{o Sacra- {peeto; Mendota, Hantord, Visalia, o Stations. apa, Calisto Sunta “;‘“"‘N aiistog, Santh Koss. .- *4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Kacravignto, Tanding, Woodland, = Kuights seer ills, Ovoville. 3:007 1043 Nilloa, Ban Jcamand The Owi Limited—Tracy, 0. ‘Bakerafield. Sangus for Santa Bar a *7:159 Demin a Bast. 19:339 #8:05 Oregon and California Fxjres, ac- ‘xnmento, Reduitvg, Povtland, Pugs 1 and East *Sa) OBAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) ’ “SB:W5A Newark, Oeniervillc, San Jose, F' A e, ose, E“m. SautaCrusand {autos Newars. G Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way vy R t1050a OR10437 nmtens Bxcumion, San Joes' acd * Way Statiocs . 209 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. L FRABQISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip $j— 9:00 11:00s.w. 1130 *300 13:00 *4:30 00 <6:C0e.m. From OAKLAND—Fool of Braadw $13:00 *1:.00 12:90 COAST DIVISION (Broad (Third and Townsend Sta. View, South San Francisco.. A Way Stations (New Al n Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Or uge). jomoos Pacific Grove. Pam Robles, San Obispo, Surf, Lom, Privcipal Way Statious 4 Bau Joss and Way Stations #111304 Ban Joso and Way Statious. +2:437 Ban Mateo, Menlo Park, Alto, Santa Clara, San Joss, Sania Criz. Salinas, outerey and Pacifc Grove...... 110:30 207 Sam Jose aud_Way Statious +i:30e :13¢ San Jose and Principal Way Stations i 19:004 *%:35a - poc and 200P San Jose and Principal Way Stations ipal Way Statious tations. 1 Tor Morni ) 2 *® Daily. t Sunday excepted. b Saturday only. @Twesdays and Fridays ¢ CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. . LESSER FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCSO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_DAYS — 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 3:50, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tri] at 11 m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and D m. suU Dfig—l:fl. 930, U & m; LW 3N, . 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCSO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13: 3:40, 5:10 p. m. ~Saturdays—Extra trips at 1. 2 40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:49, 5:05, ™, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Pari same schedule as above. Leave | Asrive San Francisco. In Effect | San Francisco. October 15, g Week | Sun- 1899, Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| _Novato, [10:40 am| 8:40 am 330 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. | : 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | Fulton. 7:30 am| Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville. 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7 7:30 am| |Hopland and) tah. | 7:35 pm| 7:30 am| 10 3:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| 3:30 pm| =24 7:30 am { Sopom }w am| §:40 am an 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. [ 6:05 pm. 842 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 lm’ Sebastopol. [10:40 lw’m 25 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm 7:%5 pm| 6:2 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and_White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skags overdale for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Dumcan Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyville. Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay. Lake- rt and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Lauvel Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, ‘s, Riverside, Lierley's, Springs; at Eriogz, = Potter Valley, Jobn Buckneil's. Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs Mendocino City, Fort 2%, Westport, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, ~Cum- mings's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Beotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Ratael at half rates. \cket offices. 650 Market st Chronicle bidg. . C. WHITING, H X. RYA Gen. Pass. Am General Manager. CALIFORNIA LIMITED Santa Fe Route Te CHICAGO This is the quickest running and most luxurious train across the continent. ‘ConvecTING TRAIN LEavES San Fraxcisco: 5 P.N. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and in Chicago at 2:15 with all limited , arriving P.1 in time to connect trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves Saa Francisco at 5:30 EXPRESS 2. o i o Ciye S Lo g x DAILY Chicagoand East. e Local trains between Stockton, Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare VALLEY ROAD SEE YOU IN ;‘-‘-r kr&-:clm"om““ 623 RIS e reet, 2 'FRISCO SOON ;3""Gland, 1118 Broad way; Sacramento, 201 J Street; SaaJ 7T West Saata Clara Street. i NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferrv. Commencing October 1, FROM SAN FRA AND WEEK DAY *3:40, 5:15. . 1899, NCISCO TO MILL VALLEY ND SAN RAFAEL Io_cioh M 0N o m; 45, 3 p. m. TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Ra- ednesdays a.d Saturdays, D. m. *10:00, *11:30 a m.; *1d6 ns FROM MILL VALLEY WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 1:%, 946 & m; :35, 3:35, 3:45, 8: B TRA TRIPS sa z m. SUNDAYS_:5, 10:05 a. m.: 1305, 205 30, 6 P TaRoUGH TRAINS.