The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1900, Page 11

BEAL 3STATE—CITY—FOR SALB. BALDWIN & HOW EEREES - 10 MONTGOMERY ST. PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. $8500—Octavia ®t., near Broadway; e;x‘r‘e of § rooms and bath; 2-story Jot 25x187: block, bounded by Folsom st., Treat b and 14th eis., being offered in eub- | Call &t office and get diagram; $1200 ard » A BARGAIN IN RICHMOND. $12,000—3alt block in Richmond district; | nting ofi Point Lobos ave.; graded and street paftiy done. | AN OFFER WANTED. | $3%50—Ritch st.; ents 342 50; lot 22xs0. | $8500—Tehama st., iird; § tenements; s, X CAP lot & CHE RESIDENCE. on | R LOT. | ave., corner; 32:6x109. | BEALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montg ery st | “Rapidly growing resi- choice lots in the | sded by H and 1 ent interest onl 25 UPWARD—YO anced for bufldin ars pass the propert ce. Go to our branch off and Ninth ave.: price et ur office sts, BALDWIN & H( 10 M A. M SPECK & CO., 867 Market st., $80,000—-Grand corper; 6 ft. fr Market st., not far from S opp ont bin 7,000—Grand cor., ft., w Baldwin: positively the cheapest (@owntown) in the eity. $55,000—Rare investment: vicinity Powell and Geary brick bufiding; stores and lodg- ing-house above: 36 feet front 345, 00—Corner; rents $400: ; lot Soxizs ft Near Eddy and Jones: ms above; modern; pays 7 per ce 000—S8ixth et.; 75 feet {romt; ®00d building: 4 st ! 500—Third st., sbout 32 feet from Market; @ lodging-house: terms, 4 cas! $16,600—Mission ei., near Third; best bargain to-day. $16,000—Grand Investment; Tents 3150 modern improve- $12,000—SE. cor. Mason and Washington; 82 =826; make offer. $10,000—8 modern flats; Eddy st.; rents $1000 ; rents §960 yearly; down- lot 50 feet fropt. 3 good fists; xents $30; lot x $6000—Corner lot pear Usnion Iron Works; 100 x100; fine business site. | §3250—Cor. store and ¢ room flat; rents $37; foreciosure. | rents §16 5. t | | : §1750—Two nice flaf $760—6 ropms and lot 45x73 ft. M. SPECK & Co., 667 Market st. A M EPECK & CO. Fe ferry sit Offer wanted: ¥ ; lot 92:1x high entrance; o £s 12 feet Dices; pa and bathn der all, wi s nd 8 rooms wrated and finighed with all noes; 651 Waller st, one t and Plerce; easy terms. ilder. RY wish to se 530 Califor ond district, north of quickly then a st m st fine flats; near Clty blocks. Yot . near Dolore: ¥ bouses, 7 rooms; ce and Hill ste.; near \gewalk Mission st. near 30th; ea: Apply 654 Ash ave. e. §500 cash, balance $25 per ARTHY CO. 648 Market st McC. EAL L5 TATE—COUNTRY —For S 3 W. FORN, £12 Main st tate and thoroughbred Belgian for 18t _of Sonoma Counts ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. IFORNIA, 2523—Sunny room; 1 or 2 gestie- desired; private family; | nged. CLASRIFIED sdvertisements end subscriptions Teceived at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st FIFTH, 30%—New house, sunny connecting rooms; 2 beds; kitchen with range; other rms. FIFTH. 253—Furnished housekeeping, 2 8 or 4 roome, $10 to $20; also eingle. $ to —Housekeeping, 32 up, and single up; all light, y. | FOLSOM, &4—Bunny front room and kitchen: sink. ciosets, bath; no children; private; $2 50 week. FOLEOM, 1183 sunny rooms, complets for housekeeping. HOWARD, 30— ice front room for light house. keeping. 1028—Two roo: unfurnished rnished; $6 per month or T, 165, opposite 10th—Furnished larws alcove suit, $11; comfortable bedroom , 8. 1241 — 8 furnished housekeeping water; stove PACIFIC and Mason, §. E. cor.—3 large, sunny rooms and bath; rent reasonable. POLK, 1915 Two or thre cheap: apply before 12 m ENTH, 202-Suite of sunny housekeepin also singie rooms; large yard. rooms, furnished 2-story restdence; | A ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. POLK, 1685—Very nice room; lady: $6 per month. ROYAL House, 126 Ell reading room, smok lor; rooms, per n $€; month, §8 rooms with hot and cold water: baths. ROSEDALE House, 319 & 321 Bilis st.—Rooms n! e to $1; week, $1 26 to $4; open night. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st. Market—Furnished and’ unfurnished. STOCKTON, 603—Nicely furnished sunny rooms, single, double and housekeeping. BUTT —Sulte very cholce and reasonable; & 4 17 seen; hot baths. : Oaks, 113 Third—A good rooming house good people, R. HUGHES, Proprietor. ANCH office for Call advertidements and criptions has been established at 10% Va- fa st ANCH office for the reception of adver- and subscriptions has been opened k st.; open till § p. m. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at the northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- en till § p. m. young man or escent light, AE furnished sunny room fin Protestant family; centrally located. Box 514, Call. An empty referre room: party owning their . Box 8608, Ci unfurnished rooms, Address box 3513 by mother Can SPECIAL NOTICES. ES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pllls are the best; safe, rellable; take no other; gend 4c stamps for particulars. ‘‘Rellef for Ladies,”” in letter by return mail; at drug- hichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. from $3; whitened, $1 uj Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections mads city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. Monteomery st.. rooms 9-10: tel. 5520. ROOMS papered, painting done SWING MACHINES AND SU NTED, repaired, bought, sold; machine sup- plies. Standard Agency.14t 6th: phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; re- pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. STABLES TO LET. STABLE of 0 stalls and yard. 82 Chesley st., between Seventh and Eighth, oft Bryant. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH _ Storage and Moving Co. Office, 401 Post st., lcor, Powell: tel. Main 57 BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. FOR sale—Near the university; a thoroughly well-built house of § rooms: all modern con- veniences; extra large lot; street work all done; gas and electric lighting. MASON & McLE! Adjotning P. OAKLAND Branch Office of The moved to 111§ Broadway, Oakland. tisements and subscriptions received. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. Call re- Adver- $200 CASH; small monthly installments till paid for; here's something mood; & lovely home on Fruitvale ave.; recently ‘bullt; house of 8 rooms; bath, pantry, plenty closet room; barn, stable and shed; sanitary plumbing: water sewer connections: cars pass the nue finely macadamized; fine homes schoolhouse; price, all Call or send for land; carriage e, all told, : on the ele- in the level valley; excellent plenty of good water; site the very best; build your home s build for you; £top your outgo for ; not_far from a fine $-story schoolhouse: ar & %-foot wide boulevard and electric new buildings gone up within 80 stock, fixtures all; must sell before February 14: auc- tion price for quick sale: no better location in Oakiand. ALDEN CO., 118 Broadway. rtier, 2429 Pledmont ave., Oakland. D Branch Office of The Call ved to 1118 Broadway, Oakland. Adver- ents and subscriptions received. OAKLAND HOUSES TO LEL. 12-ROOM modern residenc furnished or un- furniched; desirable location. THE McCAR- THY CO., 646 Market st., B. F. e e OAKLAND FURNISHED ROOMS, FRANKLIN, 1421—Sunny roome; mewly fur- nished; near to Narrow gauge. OAKLAND Branch Office of The Call re- moved to 1118 Broadway, Oakland. Adver- tisements and sul riptions received. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR ALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schelihaas. the furmiture dealer. iith and Franklin, Oakland. OAKLAND Branch Off of The Call moved to 1118 Broadway, Cakiand. Adver- tisoments and subscriptions received. — e © COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE: NOTICE of diseolution of partnership.—The Arm heretofore existing under the name and strle of IACCHERI & BACIGALUPI, doing business in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, was on the 25th day of March, 1898, dis- solved by mutual consent, MR, G. IACCHERI having purchased the entire interest of G. BACIGALUPI in the concern. G. TACCHERIL, G. BACIGALUPL San Francisco, February 5, 1900. THIRD, 143—Sunny houseke plete: first floor: bath. gas. { THIRD_ 340_Sunny room, complete for house- | keeping; # per month eve, 1%21—Front sunny parlor 2 or 8 roome; kitchen; gas range. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. § (twenty- five cents per share) of the Kilauea Bugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. on and after Thursday, February 15, 1800. Transfer books will close on Friday, February 9, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. H. EHELDON, Becretary. A BRANCH office for the reception of adver- tisements and subscriptions has been opened | et 1223 Polk st.; open until § p. m. | 2 BRANCH office for Call advertisements and | subscriptions has been established at 106 Va- lencie st. A ERANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions bas been established at the northwest corner of Twent: s ROOMS TO LET—Fur 2 HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms | ht; % to §5 per week, a open all night. | A_BRUNBWIC 5 to §1 per i light housekeey AT 62 Becond—) wvated front rooms. A—THE ELMER HOUSE.” 3% Bush st.. ad- Joining the Russ Hotel: 84 rooms: all prices. Vice mew papered snd reno- $150 to $2 50 3 week. BOHEMIA, 789 Post, cor. Stockton—Sunny cor- | ber suite and single rooms; hot and coid Water; elevator and all convenjences. BURNETT, 1426 Mark No. 1364)—Fur- rished rms., sultes, : also unfurnished CARROLLTON, 1206 Market, cor. Golden Gate ‘ve.—Sunny corner; well furn.; rms. & offices. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Harry C. Clossgn, 25, 1020 Oak street, and Caroline Ruff, 24, Marysville. - Jean Solodes, 27, 565 Mission street, and Darle Pons, 34. 1030 M: n_ street. Tovita Motronl, 3, city, and Eliss Marsili, %, oty Foseph T, Bender, 2, 234 Fifteenth street, and Frances M. Schiesselmann, 21, 347 Halght. Thomas J. Rowland, 26, 2182 Mission street, and Charlotte A. Malmberg, 21, 2146 Mission. Maurice B. Bonjour, 32, Sacramento, and C. Muller, %, Sacramento. Lenardo Russo, 32, 206 Vallejo street, and Ro- earia Strano, 28, 208 Vallejo street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent mail will not be inserted. They muet be hand in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed_with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same publishe BORM§ OTTO-In this city, February 8, 1500, to the wite of D. H. Otto, & son. CLASSIFIED sdvertiscments and_subseriptions veceived at Call branch office. 2200 Filimore. LAY, 1345—Three unfurnished sunny rooms to rent. FOLSOM, 985, corner Sixth (The Oliver)—Sunny MARRIED. FRASER—WADDEL—In this city, February 10, 1900, by the Rev. C. G. Paterson, James O. Fraser and Letitla M. Waddel, both of San Francisco. McCA! HALEY—In San Jose, February 1, furnishéd rooms; ruites or single; new mgmt. | " 1060, by the Rev. B. M. Weeden, Frederick p— MoCann and Louise M. Hal FOURTE, 35—Sunny farsished room. wuitable | e " 21 (Newport House)—Sunny rooms. run. water; gas; $1 25 to $2 0. DIED, e - ——2 Ablin, Ernest Hopps, James H. GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- | Anderson, Walter H. Law uline A. ed rooius, en suite or single. MRS. H. HYER | ‘Armetrong, Lucy = McNel ck —_— e — s jam J. cCam HANCOCK House, 751 Mission—Select family g:fl.” el ll-u.w:u&l\'ul.m"“ - il Callahan, - Nlelsen, Johan H. R v front | Gampbell, John O Connor, Anthon; s B i e R M USROS Contlolly. Hfirt‘nl Plln':‘ Iflmumn FARRISON, T8 Finely furn. sunny rooms; | Daly, Cornelius Raphael, Estella S Day, Louise Beott, Robert C. _bath; Jatest conven.; homellke; 31 week up. | DUt T "Alexander Shingleberser, Leah FIOWARD, $20—Clean, respectable: 25c-81 per | Farry. John J. Smith, Charles H. ight: $1-83 per week: Howard cars to door. | Fernandez. Christina S; Col. Duvid L. JEESIE, 614—Single rooms to-let: 1 3 MINNA corner_Eighth—Newly furnished 667, bey-window room, §1 per week; transient. . ELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and O;‘A: elevator; electric lights: day, wk. . mo. 'FARRELL, 1522—Sunny unfurnished front o:-fl with alcove and use of bath. Fischer, Susie E. Gilmore, Michael Hannan, Michael J. Heinz, Peter Hopps, Mrs. Jean- nette H. AHLIN—In this city, February 12, 1800, Frnest Anlin, dearly beloved and only son of Albert and Josephine Ahlin,"and beloved brother of Hildur, Rubie and Mabel Ahily, a native of moot Swift, Mrs. Anna V. w Margaret elagerber, Wendt, Anna T. ‘Whalen, Nicholas ‘Wimmer, Mary E. 10 monthly till patd for; 100x | "t lan Tract, adjoining Past Oskiand; fc uiars, 455 Seventh st., Oakland; carrlage free. | Owner. —Rich, modern, Oakland home. Mra. | 1 | FARRY—In this eit, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1900. -morrow nesday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence (Wea: of parents, 103 Juniper street, between Harrison and Bryant. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ANDERSON—In San Pablo, February 11, 1900, Walter H., beloved son of Jeanie Anderson, and brother of Willlam H. Andersop. a na- ve o i8¢0, ears § mon o g iy oLy sco, aged 19 vt CrFriends and acquaintances are respect- tuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the lors of Halsted & C: 946 Mission street. Inter- ment 1. O. O, F. Cemeter. ARMSTRONG—In this city, February 12, 1800, Lucy Armstrong, a native of England, aged 70_years. . 0¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. BARNES—In this city, February 12, 1800, Wil- liam Jesse Barnes, son of the late Samuel M. Barnes, brother of Claude J. Barnes, and nephew of R. L. C. Barnes, a native of Ala- @, aged 22 years 6 months and 4 days. 07 Friends are respectfully invited to e tend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at o'clock, fourth ‘and Alabama streets, thence by 10:40 o'clock train to Holy Cross Cemetery. BENN—In this city, February 11, 1500, Daniel Benn, beloved brother of Michael, Hugh, Mary and James Benn and Mrs. John Power, @ native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 2§ years. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at o'clock, from his late resi- 1007% Natoma street, off Eleventh, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a s8of will be celebrated for the ., commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BLANCHARD—In Alameda, February 8, 1900, W. J_ Blanchard, beloved husband of Carrie Blanchard, son of Mrs. J. B. Blanchard, and brother of George M. Blanchard and Mrs. Frank Thibault, a ratlve of New York, aged 85 years 4 months and 28 days. CALLAHAN—In this city, February 13, 1300, at the residence of his parents, 1028 Washing- ton street, Willlam Henry Callahan, beloved eon of Henry and Ellen Callahan, a native of Chicago, Il s years. (Chicago papers please copy.) 7 Notige of funeral hereatter. Kindly omit flowers. No wake. CAMPBELL—In this oity, February 11, 1800, John Campbell, a native of Sterlink, Scot- Jand, aged 39 years. (Scotch papers’ plea copy. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the Craig & Cochran Company, 52-66 Mint avenue. Interment Masonic Cemetery. CONNOLLY—In this city, February 12, 1500, Margaret, beloved wife of Thomas Connelly, @ native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged 68 years. DALY—In this city, February 13, 1800, Corne- lius Daly, beloved uncle of John, Joseph and Katle Daly, and brother of the late John and Catherine Daly, a bative of the parish of Mill- | street, County Cork, Ireland. @7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8 o'clock, from the parlors of MeAvoy & Co., 1235 Market street. between | Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. James Church, where a solemn requiem mass wlil be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAY—In this city, February 11, 1900, Louls Day, & native of Frankfort, Germany, age 0_years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the pariors of J. S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. I terment I O. O. F. Cemetery. DUNSMUIR—In New York, January 81, 1300, Alexander Dunsmuir, beloved husband of Jo- sephine Dunsmuir, a native of Nanaimo, British Columbia, aged (5 years. [ Friends and acquaintances sre respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, at the Churcn of the Advent, corner Twelith ave- nue snd East Sixteenth street, Oakland. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. , February 12, 1900, John J.. beloved son of John and Ellen Farry, and brother of Henry and May Farry, a native of well, Mass., aged 33 years 2 months and 4 days. C#Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at $:30 o'clock, from the res! dence of the parents, 1805 Dolores street, thence to St. Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencink at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount’ Calvary Cemetery. FERNANDEZ—In this city, February 11, 140, Christina M., widow of the late Colonel J. L. Fernandes, and beloved mother of Frank L., Joseph M. and Anthony Fernandez, a n tive of Sonora, Mexico. (Sacramento papers se_copy.) FThe funeral will take place this day 15 Mason street. Interment private. R—In this city, February 12, 1900, Susi E., beloved wife of the late Daniel Fischer, and mother of Stillman T, and Leonard Fischer, Mrs. Harry Burrington and Emma and Birdie Fischer, a native of London, aged 46 years and § months. (San Jose papers please copy.) g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Sulir & Co., 1137 Mission street, tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Ni tional Cemetery. GILMORE—In this city, Michael, dearly beloved husband of Catharine | Gilmore, and beloved father of John, Mary, Catharine, Michael, Annie, and_Robert Gilmore, a native of Lreland. ©7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1614 Lyon street, thence to § Dominic’s Church, corner Bush and Steiner streets, where a solemn requiem high mass wiil be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at § oeclock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HANNAN—In this city, February 10, 1900, Michael J. Hannan. beloved brother of Mary Hannan, Mrs. Danlel Desmond and John Han- nan of Boston, Mass., a native of Roberts Cove, County Cork, Ireland, aged 30 years. Late member of the Marine Firemen's Asso- ciation. (Boston papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the parlors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Com- pany, 20 Fifth street, thence to St. Brendan's Church, corner of Fremont and Harrison streets, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. HEIN. this city, February 12, 1300, Peter, beloved husband of the late Katharina Heinz, and father of Jacob, John, Conrad, Charles and Henry Heinz and Mrs. Willlam Stein- hauser, a native of Nieder-Weisel, G aged 70 years 4 months and 14 days Friends and acquaintances are respect tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Theo. Dierks, 87 Mission street. Inter- ment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. HOPPS—In Alameda, February 13, 1900, Mrs. Jeannette H. Hopps, wife of the iate Charles Hopps (of the firm of Hopps & Sons), a na- tive of Portsmouth, N. H., aged 8¢ years an 10 months. HOPPS—In _Vallejo, Cal, Febru: 12, 1800, James H. Hopps, son of the late Charles and Jeannette H. Hopps, a native of Somerville, Mass., aged 4 years. A veteran of the Civii Var. LAWLER—In this city, February 12, 150, Pau- line Adele, beloved wife of Wilson Lawier, beloved mother of Wileon, Lois and Fran Lawler, and beloved sister of Mary Sivieron, & native of Norfolk, Va., us:‘anu years ang § months. (Ban Rafael and Diego papers Dlease copy.. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. McCAMMON—In this city, Februa: Irvine A., dearly beiove K. McCam 10, 1 husband of um' Mrs. T. C. James and the late B. Me- Cammon, son-in-law of Mre. Dr. M. Kiip- stein, and brother-in-law of Robert, Willlam nd Matilda Klipstein and Mrs. M. K. Spex- (Chi- arth, a native of Illinots, aged 30 years. cago, Til., and Towa papers please copy. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from his late_res! dence, 267 Church street, near Market. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. McNEIL—In this city, February 13, 1900, rick McNell, son of Mary and the late rick McNeil, grandson of Henry and Julla Tretten, and brother of Henry and Sadie Mc- Nell, & native of San clsco, aged 1 year 1 mouth and 16 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 12 o'clock. MATTSON—In this city, February 1 3 Guss, beloved husband of Catherine Mariaon: and father of ce eorge Mattson, native of Sweden, aged 43 years. 2 MURPHY — In this city, February 1900, Thomas Murphy, a native of Cmmt;l' ‘Cork, Ireland. aged 71 years. will take place Rod- Rod- ‘The funeral this day Smud&)’. at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- ence, Plerce street, thence to Holy Cross Churgh, Fddy street, where a requiem hi mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mouat. Calvary Clmeter NIELSEN—In this city, February 1900, Fohan_ Holger Niclsen. 'a native of Arhus, Denmark, aged 2 years and 11 months. A member of Helga No. 8, Danla, and the Paint ers’ Local Union No. 73. [ Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to atte the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'cl from Helga's Hall, 120 O'Farrell street, where funeral serv- fces will be held under the auspices of Helga No. l,RElnl'l. !:z(gmentl hllrrflflmll Ceme- 'mains a e ors of . P. CO! —In s city, ., 3 - O Gony, Deloved son of John and Fosis O/Con nor, & mative of ., aged 1 month Piin}d'f;'mu city, February 11, 1900, Ha Tom Hugh, beloved son of H. H. and Marsoest E & native of San Francisco, aged 1 Jear 11 inonths and 16 days. (Solano papers please ) 2 HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., & (Buccessors to m:“LD from St. Peter's Church. Twenty- | ), at 10:30 o’'clock, from her late resi- | | February 1L, 1900, Rose, Gertrude | S (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from the family resi- dence, 544 Minna street. Interment Cypress’ ocarriages. Lawn Cemetery, by RAPHAEL—In this city, February S e Estella, beloved daughter of Robert R. and Rike Raphael, and sister of Jessie Raphael, 8 :s tve of S8an Francisco, aged 22 years and [7Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, at her late residence, 2414 Fill- more street. Interment Hills of Eterni Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Thi and Townsend streets. SCOTT—In this city, February 12, 1900, Robert Charles Scott. beloved brother of Dr. An- 1 Josephine Scott, a native of San Francisco. SHINGLEBERGER—In this city, February 11, 1900, Leah, beloved wife of the late F. W. Shingleberger, and mother of Mrs, G. Nie- baum and the late F. W. Shingleberger Jr. a native of Berks County, Pennsylvania, aj 78 years 4 months and 8 s. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) 7 Services at the residence, 1207 Hyde street, this day (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock. In- terment private. i SMITH—In this cit) bm.? H. an Hill, Nev., days. ZOROASTER MADE GEYSER DO HIS BST Close Fits Between the Two Opening Day at Tanforan. Choices Beaten. An all-seéing eye watches o'er the des- tinles of Geyser, or else Ed Corrigan’s pet would have beén beaten at Tanforan yesterday. By the ridiculous conditions of the race for which he ruled a 1 to 3 favorite, Zoroaster and Potente, the for- mer only a four-year-old, were required to pick up more weight than the Corri- gan entry. In.a hard drive, alded greatly by the presence in the saddle of Spencer, Geyser earned the verdict from Zoroaster by a neck in 1:39%. In the other events favorites took two races. The weather was clear and balmy, and the track fast. Starting a 9 to § cholice, Montgomery made his farewell turf appearance In the six-furlong spin, third on the card. After traveling a quarter, the great sprinter broke down and was pulled up. Coming from way back, Jennie Reid, a 12 to 1 shot, ridden by Walsh, finished like a cy- y, 11, 1900, Charles H., son of Edward A’ L. Smith, a native of Gold aged 27 years 4 months and 22 (Gold "Hill, Nev., papers pleage copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect: tully invited o attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 1453 Valencia street. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SMOOT—In East Oakland, February 12, 1800, Colonel David L. Smoot, beloved husband of Laura W. Smoot, a native of Alexandria, Va., aged 65 years 4 months and 12 days. SWIFT—An_anniversary mass will he cele- | " brated for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Anna. V. Switt at St. Mary's Chureb, California street, to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock. Friends are invited. | WEISGERBER—In this city, February 11, 1800, M: et, beloved wife of Logyis Welsgerber, T eher of Alfred WelsgerBer, a native of | Clone, beating out Ben Ledi, the pace- Auckland, New Zealand, aged 33 years. maker, a head on the post. Genua fin- [ Notice of funeral hereafter. ished third. | WENDT—In San Rafael, February 10, 1800, Anna Theresa Wendt, beloved daughter of Charles E. Wendt, and sister of the late Harry Wendt, & native of San Francisco, aged 21 years 7 months and 10 days. (San J8se papers please copy.) ©7Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral this day i (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariqrs of i Sixteen maidens started in the opening five-and-a-half-furlong scramble, with Isaline closing a slight favorite over Cor- rigan's Artilla. The winner turned up in to 8, which won all the way. Isaline was led out for the place by Beautiful Bill. McAvoy & Co. 1285 Market street. Inter- | prank Doss started the fast sprinter e o T e roruary 11, 1900, | Faustoro in the six furlong sprint follow- ‘Nicholas Whalen, a native of County Wex- | ing, and his price was quickly hammered ford, Ireland, d 65 years. down from 8§ to 5 to 6 to 5. Taking the lead into the stretch, he won handily from old Captive, against which 2 to 1 was laid. organ landed Inverary II, a 100 to 1 shot, In the show. Barney Schretber's useful filly Sofala n respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:45 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, ; L Friends acqualntances are | | thence to St. Brendan's Church for services at | 3 gclock " Tutersisns Mount (Mo S8 | sulfengd. anofhar dafest In' the twaryear- by old dash. The crowd backed her off the | er, baioved: mothar ‘ot Mre, | boards at a short price, and Corrigan's Charles F. Stoffer, and grandmother of | M; Tarpey had the footing over her all the way. Six lengths behind the first choice, Intrata ran third. An awful poor quartet of platers ltned up in the final six furlong run. fter a long, hard drive Waterwick, the favorite, led Harry Thatcher out a neck, with Gusto a fair third. Track Notes. Only fourteen books cut in, a consider- able falling off from Oakland. While being galloped on the track Ho- henzollern ruptured a blood vessel, fall- ing dead on the track, Saturday morning. A bullet ended the career of Montgom- ery. While running in the bunch during the progress of the third event the once great sprinter broke down and Vittitoe quickly pulled him up. An examination showed the case to be hopeless and a leaden messenger put him out of pain. | | Thomas, Charles, Robert and Elisabeth Stof- fer, a native of Longford, Ireland, aged 58 years 1 month and § days. A member of Third ©Order of St. Francls. (7 The tuneral will take place this day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 109 Valparaiso street, and thence to St. Francis Church, where a mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. TO the officers and me; 'mbers of Empire Coun- You are hereby notified day (Tuesday), at the residence, 109 Valparaiso street, for the purpose of at- | tending the funeral of our late Friend, Mary Wimmer. ROSA BRODERICK, Councilor. JAMES JORDAN, Secretary. CARD OF THANKS. i We desire to thank our friends who so | kindly and generously extended us their sym- | pathy and assistance during the illness and | funeral ceremonies of our beloved son, Nicho- i o PE e Owner Billy Magrane was unable to sup- 1% Epeloh Pfi::bgg“éfi‘é’lm, press tears at e loas of his old bread- ~ winner. - i LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ben Ledi, but recently purchased by Garnet Ferguson, was claimed out of the third race by G. W. Britannic. 'The filly was entered to be ;9_’1\1 for $400, costing the new owner but 725. After Faustoro, entered to be sold for $300, had captured the second event, Dan Hanlon bid the horse up to $800 on Frank Doss, getting him at that price. | ARRIVED. Monday, February 13. Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 31 hours from Crescent City. Schr Mary FEtta, Anderson, 32 hours from Bowens Landing. Schr_Archie and Fontle, Skipper, 40 hours from Fisks Ml Schr Corinthian, Korth, 24 hours from Bihlers | Point. o, To-Day’s Entries. y: First race—Seven furlongs; tour-year-olds an Monday, February 13. upward; sellin, - . 5 Stmr Alblon, Ericsson, —. 784 Melkarth 736 Senora Caesar...102 Stmr National City, Dett Eureka. 727 Colonel Root. | 742 Lona Marie......105 7 -105 Second race—Three and & half turlongs; mal- den two-year-olds: NEW DOGS | ... Follow Me, 118| ... Forbes .... i 0 RUN A 43 Intreptdo 113 832 Lily Stmpeos. «.. Floranthe . 115| 648 Carlonian 67 Trixie R. Third race—One and an eighth miles: four- year-olds and upward; selliny 103/ (644)Charles le Bel 3 753 Silvertone 108/ 763 Perseus | UNION PARK Midweek Stake of Fifty-Six Dogs to Be Presented | To.M Fourth race One nr::id_lllxlxuemh miles; three- year-olds and upward: selling: O-lVlorrow. 46 Lavitor 81 Morinel 104 559 Tappan - 66 Bishop R 108 (659) Dalsy F. Fifth race—Six furlong: upward; selling: & 106 105 109 \three-year-olds and The regular midweek reserve stake, which 1s to be run off at Union Park to- morrow, will be watched with interest, as a number of new performers will be tried | 7is Sonne moit, . 8| 13 Mocrores i g out for the first time. Among the new . . Formatus . 104| 750 Sunello . K1 array are Aurora Borealis and Hoot Mon | §78 William F. 104; ... Loch Katrine....102 from the kennels of J. L. Ross; Pasha| 57 Hard Knot.. w| 760 Los Prietos......113 1 | Kennels is represented by Rude Awaken- | 7 Alee ... 107] ing; Captain Clarkson has Golden Garter the Cadeau, a 10 to 1 chance, played down | Scott, owner of Lady | Stxth race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- year-olds and upward; allowances: 9 780 Manzanillo . 34| 739 Einstein 9 62 Milt Youns. 100 9 Luctd .. 9 588 Rapido Selections for. First race—Miss Soak, Colonel Root, Hannah Reld. Second race—Carlonian, Trixie R, Floranthe. Third race—Sardonie, Sllvertone, Perseus. Fourth race—Daisy ¥, Tappan, Morinel. Fifth race—Frank Bell Loch Katrine, Su- nello. Sixth race—Espionage, Einsteln, Milt Young. HEGELMAN LEADS HART BY ALAP e Nine of the Six-Day Pedes- trians Have Dropped Out of the Contest. RO ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12—Frank Hart, the powerful negro pedestrian, lost the lead this afternoon in the six-day go-as-you gleue race in progress at the Natatorfum, ut at 11 o'clock to-night was only one lap behind Hegelman, who had succeeded him in the leadership earlier in the day. Hart gained five miles on Hegelman early in the race when the latter was forced to retire for an hour on account of sickness. Since he has been back on the track, however, Hegelman has dogged the footsteps of Hart and e the col- ored ‘man’s life miserable. The terrible grind has caused nine of the eighteen men who started in the race on Saturday night to succumb. The score at 11 o'cloek to-night stood: Miles. Laps. .208 pl‘ STABLE SUSPENDED. New Orleans Judges to Investigate Evelyn Byrd’s Bad Race. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—The stew- ards ‘this afternoon suspended F. Moshier and his stable, pending an inve: tigation of the running of the mare Eve- lyn B The mare was a hot favorite in the second race and flnished a poor third. The weather was rainy and the track heavy. Avator and Alvin W were the only winning favorites. Results: Selling, six and a half furlongs—Ben Frost won, Judge Wardell second, Lord Neville third. Time, 1:26 One mile — Maldstone won, Major Mansor second, Evelyn Byrd third. Time, 1:47%. Selling, one mile and a sixteenth—Judge Ma- gee won, Jennie F recond, Swordsman third. Time, 1:55%. Selling, one and a sixteenth miles—Goose- liver won, Rushfields second. Parakeet third. | Tim Selling, seven furlongs—Avatar won, Disso Ilute second, Lomond third. Time, 1:34%. Belling, six furlongs—Alvin W won, Dad Steele second, Dom!) third. Time, 1:20. Friends Offer No Aid for Former Chess Champion Steinitz. NEW YORK, Feb. 12—William Stainitz, Eon, was taken to the Manhattan State ospital for the Insane, on Wards Island, to-day without any word having been re- ceived from his friends. It Is said his wife is unable to provide for him In a sanita- rium or private institution. He is 62 vears old. About three weeks ago he became erratic, and on Thursday last his wife had | him taken to Bellevue Hospital. He was declared insane on Frida: kept in the pavillon until to-day, because Dr. Robertson had heard that some of his | friends might kave the patlent taken to a private institution. Steinitz retained his little pocket chess board and some few effects which he had when he arrived at the hospital, and seemed to be wholly dis- interested. —_—— | Santa Clara Wins. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, Feb. 12.—The Altos of San Francisco were defeated here yester- day by the Santa Clara College baseball | team, the score being 10 to 3. The collefa boys played well and won with ease. Wil Kelliy‘ of the visitors carried off the fleld- o | nors. | ing —— Golf Champions Matched. DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 12.—Harry Varden | of England, champlon golfer of the world, | Rnd VlVIllle Smith n!h[)sylol:i. chunp::;x of merica, were matched to-day to pl at | Ormond,’ Fla., February 20, in the bunch; Curtis & Sons is represent- ed by Pandora and a sapling out of Way- farer; Bed o' Stone is entered by the Aeneld Kennels. The hares are ruuning | very strong and the sport promises to be of the usual high order. Prizes will be offered as follows: Winner $50, runner-up $30, third $20, next three §15 each, next THE CALL’S R TANFORAN PARK, Monday, February, ACING CHART. (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Egbert.) 12, 1900—Weather fine. Track fast. seven $7 60 each, next fourteen §2 60 each, v Making a total of $250. 772. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden three-year- | The probable winners in the first round { | are: Chief of the Hill, Singleton, Stoue- | Index. %m. %m. Fin. | Jocxeys. o Y henge, Wild Monarch,’ Vulcan, Norwest, R ¢ 13 [Plggott . Caea | Winning Wua 5 id_Pasha, Evershore, 22 22 21 |Henry o s | Lavender, Admiral Sampson, McKinley, 614 414 82 |Jenkins gy Beer Brewer, Lord Byron, Rest Assured, 5h 3h 4h |Spencer -l & 78 Agememnon,” Beauty _Spot, Terronu, Red Cherry ER Y 82 §n |Heinson 2 o Athena, Black Night, Van Knapp, Slim, Mildred Hughes. 41 513 61 |Ames . 20 30 | Honor Bright, Silent Treasure, Gladiator, 91 h 72 (Tullett .... 3 5 | Greenhall, Commodore and Terronite. 83 ! 1 : : v 1B |~ Following is the result of last night's i; 2 1 2 ?; g | drawing: B 3 2 22 Midweek reserve stake, fitty-six entries—J. L. 1 H 1 - - Ross' Aurora Borealis vs. S. Mahoney's Chief TR FH 22 I of the Hill; P. Cronin's (names) Master Gordon 0% M 14 2 20 vs. Maher & Reed's Singleton; J. McEnroe b B 2 32 | Stonehenge vs. Maher g! rltiere‘d Nelrl.la 1?"1’ 508 % - T Wal 1% B | vs. P. o b 2 R Aeneid Kennels' Maid of RS xS | i Good start. Won easily. Second and third drivine. Wild Monarch; Curtis & Son’s Vulcan vs. P. | Cronin’s (names) Cyrm:, McEnroe’'s Nor: Ci e—3-16, :18; 7% 3 Winner, W. Walls & Co. c. by imp. St. howled the loudest got the bone. Beautiful Bill was there asain. A bad lot and the dog which Artilla met w George-Mogeni. ith hard | west ‘aptain Cl Blackhawk; P. tes White Fern ve. . Baumeisters Win. | Iuck. La Horgla will do. - Scratched—Lizzle Long 17, Mareh Seven 113, Framk Kuhry ning Ways; J. M. Halton's (names) Briar Root | 112, Munster 108, Form: 109. o (names) Sald Fasha: . | 773, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and u burn; l’}:au Kennels' Rather Artful vs. J. M. | Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %¥m. Str. Fin. E Jockeys. Op. _CL. Halton's, (0%}, Aebmros's Admira) Bam Fausturo, & 4% 11 12 i1 (Bulmen ...[8§ & son; Curtis & Son's McKinloy ve. D. Winder's | .. Tartive a.... IR e ;a 3 S {names) Risky Attempt: Curtts & Son's Eeho | [t Inverary II, §. 3% 51 of . ve. Bartels Bros.” Beor Brewer; E. & R. Scott's | (53) Tlzona, 3.... t ¢ Bartels Bros.’ Border's Best; | '(137) Matt Hogan, 8 32 22 1% &2 5 8 Rest Assured vs. Pasha Ke: 780 Uterp, 4. 61 % 11 8% 2 0 Clarkson's Golden | 042 Silvertail, o % N . T) ;S Garter vs. Aeneld Kenn Agamemenon; T. J. 765 Katle Gl ; zx : 2] : : : 3 * S Cronin's Arab_vs. R. L. Taylor's (names) | (67 Pongo, 1 s 1 5 » Beauty Spot; Curtis & Son's Terrona vs. 74 Manzanill 010 10 1 1020 » Kennedy’'s Wine Wi Aeneld Kennels' Athena | _746_Tew Zara, 3. 1 » 1w - "Pasha Kennels' Rude Aw: Bert | Time—%, 24%, 3 8 Mira |~ Winner, F. W. Doss & Co. . by Faustus-Volturo. Winner was oncé a good one. D vs. Aeneld | Captive ran Wke a tWo-vear-old. Tizona quite & shifty “crab.”” Matt Hogan wearied the Merciful vs. Jeff | jaat few yards. Katie Gibbons almost knocked over fence by winner. tched—Ziska & Eg:::‘: B’”'E:levr:i 86, The Wooer 100, Morelia $6, Meadowlark 102, Loch Katrine 5, Yaruba 108. Btul True, 3. Di 774, THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. vo. 3. Watkin Jladiator: | Tndex. Horse. Age_ WelghtSt. _m. ¥m. %m. Str. n;. T Jockeys. . Wi 753 Jennie Reld, 4. (] 4 i E 18 & Son's odm: 766 Ben , 1 in in 26 e 647 Genua, 4 3 TR e A e et 760 Lady Britannic, 6. H iv L4 INGLESIDE PARK. M7 SUSRSS ; i in Ji A midweek stake will bo run oft at| 3 mrEeerer s, H i 8t 3 lane Ingleside Cougln‘ PT"‘ on Thursday. | (740) Montgomery, a......103| 2 h Broke down Vittitoe is the result of lasi Time—%, : %, 4S%: %, 113%. Good start. Won cleverly. Becond and t a’r‘:".‘.’i??:‘ i “&lnun k“l!u%ihn";‘. t.Abr u' Rio Rn;'!bn-:lu“;"-n:‘r r;-lm :. fiml race. Ben Bros. . B. D. ’ dl rushed too much. Alleviate away none too on the 3 e Jingle is staie. LiteE God. i ot "ugm% Fallen's | 157 comery broke was destroved, Scratched—Alaria 9, Maxello 107, 1l owa R. Aliridge’, - 7 " ¢ ot mwonl‘,\‘.'m Aliridge's Mas- | 775, FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; purss, 00 sell g Allen & wuarln,';o‘t_"h-{la! {!el{‘e vx'I E. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. _%m. %m. Str. Fin. 6p. 088’ y erle Eollons s Ilorie & Knowles' Afita: I Dearss | O Oeveer 8. T ER S g it in Mialmo ve. 8. Hendy's Free and Easy; J. ka. | (01 Zoroaster, 4. e ¢ 458k 83 monds® Morning Glory vs. J. Burke's Rich and | (123 Potente, n 5 Artless; Lowe & Thompson's Fairy Footste; mg’; glel-?:“:hr‘. 4. m : 3 n‘ 40 | s, Kay Bros A Ramonne he alane ve | (GD Wiite Fern 1058 41 H H H Smith's Victor! Kay Bros.” Lady Ethe vs. | Tim: a0 e, W % TR mile, T Goof start Won Win- Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss Penman; Lyn. mer, ¥ Corrigan's b. §. by Ben Ali-Hot Springs. Puil in weights Geyser the race. & Folkes' Baumister vs. H. G. Nichol's ¥revi Potents was knocking. Headwater outclassed. Olinthus cut off on stretch turn. *Coupled B3 TRt Prn tonn 4 Sowgr il | _vies Bowe Jukein Brigade: E. M. Kell, Humoiden's | 276, FIFTH RACH Three and a half furlongs: two-year-olds; purse, Connell Bros kelly: J. Walsh's Sweet Ma- Forse. Welght.|Bt. _ %m. |__Jockeys. _[Op. Cl. Se've. D. Reardon’s Molly R.; J. Strehl's Three | [0¢%- n - Cheers vs. Connell Bros.” Master Morse: Lan :-ur & Thompson’s Little Fullerton vs. J. R, Smath's ey Victor Queen. - Maud 8 Will Be Shown. NEW YORK, Feb. 12—Maud S (2:08%), for years the queen of the harness turf and still regarded by many good judges as the greatest trotter that ever lived, will be exhibited to-morrow at the Fas'z. T4 sale at Madison-square Garden. All the rest of the trotting stock belong- m{w the late Robert Bonner will be colfi but his heirs will see that the grand old mare spends the rest of her days in com- fort. is now twa:x—dx years of age, but is remarkably vy and can trot 1&11. in or better, '8’ mark_of 2:08% Is still the best on recor1 to a high-wheeled sulky, ‘who was for many years the chess cham- | . Steinitz was | b 5 NATIONAL CLUB AFTER W. A. BRADY A Telegram of Inquiry Sent Him—Gossip of the Fighters. Messrs. Brady and Cousidine, respective managers for Champion Jeffries and ex- Champion Corbett, are still dickering on a time and place of holding a battle be- tween the heavyweight sluggers. Last accounts have it that the contest is to take place before the Seaside Athletic Club at Comey Island, and that the Na- tional Athletic Club of this city has been | allowed to go “by the board.” The treat- ment received by the local club has en- gendered a great deal of unkind feeling toward the managers of the alleged cham- | plonship battle, and should it ever be held it 1s doubtful whether any Californian will be seen at the ringside unless he is a relative of one of the principals or vi- tally interested in the outcome of the matc! The excuse offered by the promoters of the fight that the 3000 was not forwarded to the East is ridiculous. The money was deposited in the business office of a morn- ing comtemporary, which was represented In New York by a daily paper. Both Brady and Considine were ;ansea of the deposit by the Associat Press and Gibbs, and yet, without the courtesy of “by your leave,” both managers turned over the coming contest to the Seaside Club and turned the local club managers down. Manager Gibbs has consulted friends, and they advise him that he has some rights in the premises and tell him to keep possession of the telegrams sent him by Yilnager Brady. They particularly re- fer to the following dispatch, which was received by Gibbs last Saturday night. when everything looked promising for the fight to take place in this city: NEW YORK, Feb. 9. J. D, Gibbs, Cal.:_If $5000 goes up to-day fight settied for San Francisco. Try and make it between April 20 and 2. I think if you can draw as good a crowd outdoors there will be good money n lotures. Agreed on Sam Austin as referee. Bie'to receive 310 trom club and both b ) and $200 from winner. Answer fully, naming date April 25 it possible. W. A. BRADY. Manager Gibbs has not yet heard from the East, and last night, on the advice of his attorneys, he sent the foliowing dis- patch: Willlam A, Brady, New York: National Club deposit up since Friday, subject to order of Stakeholder Smith. Let us know by wire what your intentions are. J. D. GIBBS. Tim McGrath, who was a second of Sharkey in his recent battle with Cham- pion Jeffries, returned to ghis city on the overland yesterday morning, bringing with him Frank McConnell, whom Me- Grath trained for his contest with “Mys- terious Billy"” Smith. Tim s full of East- ern “"f gossip and has many things" to Tay of interest to the local sporting pub- ic. “McConnell found that the climate of the East did not agree with him,” said McGrath, “and he steadily lost weight, In this State he takes on weight, and when he enters the ring at 130 pounds to fign Al Nelll I am confident he will win. If b does, we will try to get a return matc with Smith here. Frank's friends lost a good deal of money on his recent contest and we want to give them a chance to get even. “The big arc lights over the ring when Jeffries and Sharkey fought made the heat so intense that it affected the scaips of the fighters and seconds. Jeffries’ hair and mine have been dropping out ever since then. -When Tom broke his rib oa Jeffries' right in the fourteenth round he was sailing through the air trying (o reach the big boiler-maker's jaw. It was a terrific co t “I think Corbett has a good chance to get the decision over Jeff, because he has Deen in training for some time and looks in his old-time form again. He spar with McConnell several times. They v Corbett is a ‘has been,’ but they said the same of Choynskl. ‘Has beens’ sometimes surprise everybody. O'Rourke and Consi- dine treated us well in New York and we had a good time, but all are glad to get back to San Francisco.” e Charles Long, manager of the Western Athletic Club and well-known fight pro- moter, is now in Seattle. It is said good authority that Long intends leav! Shortly for Cape Nome as manager for | Peter Jackson, Frank Slavin and Fred Russell, heavywelghts well known to ring followers. 2 “Jack” Kane and “Jimmy" Lawlor, who are to fight before the Columbia Athletic Club _on March 1, are to meet at 2 pounds. It is stipulated in their articles of agreement that $250 must be paid for every half pound either man is over- weight. As a result, both men are train- ing hard to save the money. > It is rumored that the National Club's lease on Woodward's Pavilion Is about due, and that in future that club will hold its contests in the new quarters of the Columbia Club, at Eighth and Market streets. “Fatty” Blodes essayed to drive a num- ber of sporting men to the training quar- ters of O'Brien and Jackson yesterda: The result of his attempt at handling the jines was two breakdowns, broken har- ness and an upset in a ditch. Blodes is still posing as a reinsman of ability. The next fights to be held by the Co- lumbia Club will be held some time next week. Willie Cole 1s to box De Coursey twenty rounds; “Kid"” Johnson is to meet Jack Dennis of the Olympic Club and SBill” Peary and “Bill” Condon will box ten rounds for decisions. The following communication was sent to the sporting editor of The Call by “Jack' O'Brien: BLANKEN'S SIX-MILE HOUSE, Feb. 12. Sporting Editor Call: I have just learned that Frank McConmell is in town and is matched to fight Al Nefll next month. Why Mr. Neill should meet Mr. McConnell in pref- erence to me is something I can’t quite under- stand. When we were matched a second time and sizned articles of agxreement I agreed to a postponement because Mr. Neill complained of ‘an injury. I did pot understand that the match was off. 1 took on Peter Jackson in the intertm and I hope Mr. Nefll will remem- ber that T should be given the first opportunity. hanking you for your past courtesie: zupocl!nllv yous JACK O BRIEN. TEACHERS AT HOME. Reception Tendered the New Mem- bers of the School Board. Last night at their rooms in the Mer- eantile Library building at Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues the members of the San Francisco Teachers’ Club tendered a royal reception to the newly elected di- rectors—Denman, Marks, Kincaid and Casserly. The quarters of the club were artisticaily decorated with all sorts of flowers and green things kindly donated for the occasion by the Park Commission- ers. Every bloom and shrub that thrives in the park was on show and the club- rooms rivaled the playground itself. The large crowd that gathered was re- ceived by A. E. Kellogg, president of the club; Mary Magner, vice president; Mrs. M. M. E‘iug;(rnld. secretary; C C. Youn treasurer, iss M. I. Connell, librarian; Miss Kate Hodgkins, Miss Agnes Regan, Miss M. L. O'Nell, Miss Sarah Wilson, Mrs. L. K. Burke, Miss Mary E. Donnely, Miss Hattie A. Leszynsky, Charles A. Ham, Silas White, M N. A. Woed, Frank Morton, F. H. Clark. The programme was as follows: Robert Lioyd and Mrs. J. W. Madden, duet and solos; Elizabeth F. Bartlett, recitation; Estelle Carpenter, solo; Katherine Black, solo; Pear! Hossack, solo; Miss Jennie Baldwin, recitation; Langton Madden, solo. President Kellogg delivered a hearty ad- dréss of welcome and Cecil Mark. presi- dent of the Board of Education, responded in his usual forceful manner. ————— Trying to Fix Liability. The matter of limitation of liability by reason of the explosion of the steam drum on the Stockton stéamer T. C. Walk. er has been on trial during the past week before United States Commissioner Man- ley of the United States Distriet Court. claims aggregate about $180.0M and the cla‘mants are represented by eight or nine attorneys. The interests of the pav- tion company are represented by A thur Levinsky and Willlam Nutter of Stockton. It is said that thus far the evi- dence ws that the owners had no knowledge of any defect and that “Cod aione can tell how it happened ' Tho case is being closely watc by shipping men. ————————— has issued the mea- entering or carrying liquors to patrons senger companies.