The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1900, Page 11

SWICK HOUSE, 16 81 25 to §5 per week, and open all night. ER HOUSE.” 384 b E € the Russ Hotel o g R 16, off Jones, —Sunny cor- hot and cold | conveniences. 6 Market st. (old No. 1364)—Fur- i suites, single: aleo Unfurnished. CARROLLTON, 1206 Market. cor. Golden Gate _eve.—Sunny corner; well furn.; rms, & offices. .—Two newly ed room to let. Large front room, House)—Sunny rooms : gas; $125 to §2 Navarre)—El 781 Mission—Select family 3 per week. 4th—Finely froshd. ences: homeltke: $1 wk. u Ven Ness ave—Two sunny per week: Howard cars to door. Eighth—Newly furnished e sunny rooma, also housekeeping 1t and back pariors; also e for 3 gentiemen; 51 large sunny room with closet; fur- t housekeeping: 85 OFARRELL ing room and ladies’ par- ms, per might, 85 to §1 50; week, §2 to elevator on office Bcor; | d cold water: baths. Ellis st.—Rooms A good rooming house jon of adver- been opened ROOMS AND -class in all (OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. THE SA N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1900. Rouser, 19, 9 Pratt Laura A. Ernst, 25, 117 Ripley street. Henry L. Bettmann, 33, San Jose, and Lillian | K. Strehl, 33, city. Joban R. Barlund, 29, city, and Anna John- son, 38, cit Adolph_ Olivie, 2, § Pratt place, and Marie ace. 24, Calistoga, and Bertha Columbus D. Bant: B, Jones, 23, Calistoga. Henry F. McGurren, 2, clty, and Norine Jennings, 2, city. FIRST SALE THE SEASON. NI WILLIAM J. DINGEE, %3 Broadway Mills Building, Second Floor), Epecial Credit Sale of Real Bstate | ar Buchanan—2 sunny | occupying | Market st.—Ele- | any rooms; en suite or sin- at board; table first-class; | Market st.—Buite of 3 or 3 | board optional. | SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1900, AT 2 P, M. At Saelesroom, 908 Broadway, Oakland. . Business Corner—Ti5x7s; first-class location for manufacturer or whole- saler; one-third cash, balance on mortgage to bank at § per cent Twelfth-avenue Cottage—Cholce cottage on ., between Kast Fifteenth and Fast lot 31:3x100; § rooms and bath; A Washington Tenth-ave. Lot—75x100; Past Tenth ave., feet south of cely § Franklin School; bank mortgage $550 at § per cent, balance tash. Lot—$750 square feet; area tp several lots; west side of Twelfth ave, north of East Twen! il done; & rare chance; terms easy. Thirty-third-st. 267 fest west of Grove; street one-third cash. work all done; CRAIG facing Thirty- . Market st. and West st.; street work -third cash, balance in 13 or 1§ West and Twenty-second_st. Corner—50x100; northeast corner West and Twenty-second sts.: | street work all done; one-third cash, one-third in 12 or 18 montbs. Peralta-st, Cottage—No. 1361 Peralta st., near Bixteenth: ¢ rooms and bath; lot 25x110; first- terms can be ar- Piedmont Lots—Four choice lots on Oakland . corner of Morrison place; gurrounded by | fine homes; 40x100; terms $100 cash down per | lot, balance in 13 and 15 months. Fruitvale Lot—120x125; Redwood ave., about to'be macadamized at ex- pense of county: fine for suburban residence or terms one-third cash, 12 and 18 months. Fast Fourteenth St —Corner of Fourteenth has a fine future; ; sale 'peremp- ave. or Commerce: frontage on main thoroughfas tory; one-third cash, balance 10 months. Remember the Day of Sale: SATURDAY, MARCH 3D, AT 3 O'CLOCK p. m., at Ealesroom. Carriages at office to | show properties. For catalogus and further particulars apply WILLIAM J. %08 Broadway, Oakland; Room 16, Second Floor, Mills Bullding, e e ey SPECIAL NO ECTION CO., rooms 5-10; tel. 56%0. ret-clase board and rooms; EPECULATORS ATTENTION'I! #17 Per Foot. $17 Per Foot. Five hundred feet of frontage; finest build- 1 n Oakland; high ground; trest work done: lectric cars pass the prop- OLD AT ONCE. ILLIAM J. DINGEE, BROADWAY, === AT $10 cash, % monthiy—Fine lota; ast Oakland; bulld -your home or let u, and stop paying rent: have yov. | re the climate excels; cnld winds; sofl the best and view the graded and macadamized; city | block from electrie car : g0od schools and | adjoining East Orkiand; price $125 upward; call or send for i Seventh st., OAKLAND. s model homes © 30 acres of land 1% miles from Sunol: about 30 French prune trees, be- 5 roome; barn; chicken-houses; all th st., Oakland. W. P. RYA fruit_and_stock FEALSBURY, Notary Public. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, 1a; machine sup- Phome Mint 4. exchanged, rented: re- 205 Fourth st jes. Standard Agency. pairing &1 lowest rates STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PH Btorage and Mo P ———— TO LEASE. TO leaseFine mmeans need &F asked. Answer box —_— e VERTISENENTS eighth royaity BERKELEY AD BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. " §-room house. 3 per month. W. C. MORAN $1500—NEW 6-room cottage; lot graded and macadamized: 2 bl 1 block to_ electric can porcelain bath tub, tiied sink 5200 cesh, balance on time 3550350 CASH, baiance 310 per month, a 4-room cotts ot 40x100; near sta- 4 #-ROOM house; corner Jot ash, balance §12 per month. W. C. L buy & -room cottage In §00d orde all_sewered. $0 cas) W. C. MORAN S per month. electric cars; $250 ca W. C. MORAX modern ecottage, 5 ENAP: look at this bargain; lot 40x100; within 1 block of just the place to build on. OAKLAND Branch Office of The dway, Oskland FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. T PARK TRAC utes From the Stat 1s-Acre Lots. t at & workingman front foot up; any frontage desired r piped to every lot; in sanitary district; over 4000 forest and . & good speculation if we build to suit you; ; close to car and transporta- 50 trees on the property. ; finest soil in Fruitvaie. 3-acre chicken ranch; chance of a lifetime. ranch; house 4 roome; big ot t $14 per month. $17 per month. all stheets graded; wi trees on this tra hree i-room Cottages Two b-room cottages MONEY TO LOAN. Flat or on Installments. HOME BUILDING COMPANY. atfice—Boom 2, ground floor, 222 John office—Half block above Fruitvale | u;su San Francisco #t.; afternoons. OAKLAND Branch Office of moved to 1113 Broadway, Oakland. tisements and subscrintions reecsived. - OAKLAND HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, LARGE sunny unfurnished rooms, near Fablola reference. Address | JACKSON. large grounde: box 2706, Call office, Oakland. ND Branch Office of The moved to 1118 Broadway, Oskland. tisements and subscriptions received. AN introduction to you from H. Schellbaas. the ith and Franklin, Oakiand NOTICES. of dissolution of partnership.—The firm heretofore existing under the name and stvle of IACCHERI & BACIGALUPI, doing business in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, was on the #th day of March, 1895, dis- sclved by mutual consent, MR. G. IACCHER having purchased the entire interest of G. BACIGALUPI in the concern. G. TACCHERLI, G. BACIGALUPL fan Francisco, February 8. 1900. fursiture dealer. COPARTNERSHIP DIVIDEND NOTICES, OTICE—Dividend No. 102 cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship bie at the office of the com- > . on and after Thurs- March 1, 1500. Trapefer books will close on Friday, February 23. O'BRI 1900, at 3 o'clock E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. PROPOSALS. CISCO, Cal., Bealed proposale, in triplicate, will be re- ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m. February %, for comstruction ot then opened, power-house, ice ‘machine and cold storage, fliter kitchen and laundry machinery, ete., 8. General Hospital at Presidio of San ‘al. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all bids in whele or Preference given to articles of do- conditions of price and quality (including In the price of forelgn pro- ductions the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production produced on the Pacific Coast. to exient of consumption required by the public plication to J l\’(‘mfl':a‘gfi/\i‘imb«mm‘hm Quar- cation to termaster General, Chief Q. M. Hes | SEALED proposals will be received at the office of the Lighthmuse Engineer, San Fran- 12 o'clock m., @ then opened, for furnishing all th labor neceesary for the com- plete construction of a light and fog signal station at Point Arguello, Cal., in accordance ith evecifications, blank propoeals and other information, ma Be had upon application to CHARLES B. L. Corps of Engineers, U. ————————————————————— MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: | s £ Fiodine, € oity. i Bt Buch- B erbert & Towle, 33, city, and Matilda A. ‘Bm}l”'rf g 2, city, and Augusta F. i ‘T Shocss W, ey, and Sares May, Mhnlzl_nd ‘H Merritt, 3, city, and Bertie Bai. y, 27, city. Olof Eriksen, 34, 25 Filbert sf 3. 2 Filbert street, and Hulda Boller, 28, 3115 Plerce Mary E. Costello, 24, 2550 Greenwich Laguna sirest o J. Derby, 22, 442 Brannan Ry, a i Minga mestic production, of his parents, Colma, San Mateo County, Interment Holy Crose Cemetery. RASMUSSEN—In this city, February 2, 1800, Dorothea, dearly beloved ‘wife of Hans Ras: mussen, and mother of Mrs. Robert A. Bel vice o g i man, Mrs, J. Wyllle, Mrs. copies of which, RAWLING—In Vallejo, February 18, 1800, tle B., beloved wife of Willlam D. Favwiing and miother of William D. Rawling Jr., & na- tive of San Francisco, aged 2§ years. retired, beloved husband of the late Eliza Reynolds, and father of Edith G., Alles R., George 1., and Eva L. Reynolds, a native of 20 da; |2 | €._Johnson, 22 Raine, 25, 646 BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in &t either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- the same published. SHEMANSKI-In this city, to the wife of L Shemanski, a son. MARRIED. EARL—-BARNABY—In this city, February 21, 1900, at the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. F. A. Doane, Guy R. Earl and Laura Barnaby, botb of San Francisco. INGALSBE—YOUNG—In this city, February 0, 1800, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, Stan- ley M. Ingaisbe and Ada T. Young. DIED. Byrns, Irene May Morse, Sigourney B. Carney, Joseph R. Mynott, Mollle Craig, Eva F. O’ Brien, Agnes Daly,’ Mary A Plerce, ‘Frank Decker, Barbara Rasmussen, Dorothea Downie, Henry Rawling, Hattle E. Favre, Frederick Reynolds, Lt. G, L Forde, Mary J. Schnitzer, Jacob Haines, Elena Pearl Smith, Mrs. Mary Healy, Elizabeth Stelger, Bmil R. Hoppe. Ellzavetn T. Thurman, Catherine Hughes, John J Wensinger, F. 8. Jackeon, John R. Woebcke, John W. C. Moller, Samuel BYRNS—In this city, February — 1000, Irene youngest and beloved daughter of John E. dnd Mamie C. Byrns, & native of Fruit- vale, Cal., aged 2 years 7 months and 2 days. CARNEY—In this city, February 21, 18%, Jo- seph Raphael, son of Peter and Lizzie Car- . and grandson of Margaret and the late yrge Schulz, a native of San Franecleco, aged 2 years 5 months and 16 days. g The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 1011 Alabama street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. In this city, February 20, 1900, Eva F. Craig, daughter of J. P. McMurray, and sister of Mrs. W. H. Barrows and O. K. McMurray, a native of Jackson, Mich., aged # ars. {7 Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thureday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of W. H. Barrows, 1450 Hayes street. Inter- ment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. DALY—In this city, February 21, 1900, Mary A, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years. KER—In this city, February 20, 1900, Bar- mother of Mrs. Kath- erine Sands, Henry Decker, Mrs. Rose Jor. den and Mrs. Louise Noite, a native of Ger. many, aged 77 vears. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, £34 Jessie street, between Beventh and Fighth. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. DOWNIE—In this city, February 21, 1900, Henry, husband of Margaret Dewnle, and father of Henry J. and Kate Downte, and brother-in-law of Owen Egan, a native of Scotland, aged 60 years. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atterd the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 167 Mission street, In- | terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. FAVREIn this city, February 2), 1900, Freder- | J T Mu ick Favre, a native of Switzerland, aged 70 G B G years. FORDE—In this city, February 18, 1900, Mary J., dearly beloved sister of Thomas, Margaret and Willlam J. Forde and Mrs. Ellen How- ard, and aunt of Mrs. Robert Shepston, & na- tive of ‘Mitchelstown, County Cork, Ireland, aged 4 years. (Chicago, Lawrence and Bos- ton papers please copy.) . [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 8 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2424 Market street, thence to St. Igna- tiue Church, Hayes street, where a requiem mess will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemtery. Pear] Haines, beloved daughter of Mrs. R. H. Buddy, and sister of Guy Haines of Portland Or., a native of Humboldt County, Cal., aged 23 years 8§ months and 14 day (Portland, Or.. papers please copy.) X nds and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral this day at 2 o'clock, at the chapel in Odd metery. LY—In this city, February 20, 1900, Bliza- beth, beloved wife of the Iate John Healy, a | native of Enfield, Middlesex, London, Eng- land, aged years and 11 months. L #Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursda at §:30 o'clock, from her lafe re: dence, 1611 Polk street, thence to Bt. Brigi Church, Van Ness avenue and Broadway, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § | yclock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. | | HOPPE—In this city, February 21, 1800, Eliza- beth Theresia Hoppe, beloved 'daughter of Willlam and Theresfa Hoppe, and beloved sis- ter of Joseph, Willlam Jr., Franels Frank, Anna and Theodore Hoppe, a native of South B ncisco, aged 5 years. > Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her yarents, Cypress avenue, South San Fran- cisco, San Mateo County. Interment Holy C Cemete: is city, February 21, John J. son of John and the late Mar. garet Hughee, and loving brother of Mabel Hughes, and _grandson of Edward and Alice s and James and the late Bridget Nel- his Third and Fourth. Interment private, in Mount Calvary Cemetery. R., beloved husband of Mrs. E. J. Jackson, and father of Frank C. Jackson and Mrs, M. J. Miller, a native of New York, aged 77 years & monthe and 16 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday) at 11 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2008 Pacific avenue, Alameda. MOLLER—In the City and County Hospital, February 0, 190, Samuel Moller, a native of America, aged 40 yeare. MORSE—In Alameds, February 20, 1900, Sigour- ney B. Morsé, son of Caroline M. and’the late Charles A. Morse, and brother of Mrs. F. M. French, Mrs. L. M. Elosson and F. C. Morse, of California, aged 34 year ds and acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral this_day Epie- copal Church, corner Grand street and Santa Clara avenue. Interment private, Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Francisco. MYNOTT—In Melrose, Alameda County, Feb- ruary 21, 1800, Molife, beloved daughter of Ebenezer and Caroline Mynott, a native of Oakland, aged 17 vears § months and 19 days. n this city, February 15, 180, Ag- nes, beloved wife of Joseph H. O'Brien. and daughter of John J. Murphy, and sister of Mrs. J. J. McElroy and James J. and Loretto E. Murply, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 7 months and 23 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at — o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1508 O'Farrell street, thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. PIERCE—In this city, February 21, 1900, beloved son of Harry and Margaret Plerce, and brother of Gertle, Alice, Harry and 1eo Pierce, and nephew of Mrs. J. W. Lunny, a native of Colma, San Mateo County, Ci aged 2 years § months and 12 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Priday), at 10:20 o'clock, Yrom the residence , Ramsay and Jo. ph, Annie and Henrietta’ Rasmussen, and ster of Conrad and Henry Benson and Mrs R ‘Rasmussen, a native of Hanover, Ger- many, aged 45 years § months and 7 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to-attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of HF. Suhr & Co., 11 Mission street. be- Heon Seventh and Eighth, Interment’ Oad Fellows' Cemetery. C., C. London, England, aged 74 years 1 month and ¥ Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 11 o'clock, at St. Luke's Chu reh, corner Clay street and Van Ness avenue. In. Sorment, Laurel Hill Semeters. T SCHNITZER—In this city, February 21, G T Zearly beloved husband of Rica, sk Tather of Siegbert, Lillle, Barah, Abe and Huby Schnitzer, @ native of Breslau, Ger many, aged 57 years and 19 days. SMITH-1In Oakland, February 21, 1800, M; Mary Smith, beloved mother of James L. and Henry P. Smith, Mrs. E. Casey, Mrs. llfvn" and Mrs. Katle Larsen, a naus':"‘l& Ohlo, aged 64 years 10 months and 22 days, S ———— HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, street, and/ %mm | STEIGER—1In this city, February 21, 190, Emii R., youngest and beloved eon of J. Geor and Bertha Steiger, and brother of B!rth‘: George, - Lizaie, Alvina and Emma Stelger, & natfve of San Francisco, aged 5 months and MAN—In this city, February 20, 1900, Catherine C. Thurman, beloved mother of E. W. and J. B. Thurman and Mrs. K. D. Far- land, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 77 years 1 month and 18 days. FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday). at 1:30 o'clock, from St. Boni- face Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street, where a requiem high mass will be eelebrated Friday morning, February 28, 1500, at § o'clock, for the repose of her soul. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. WENSINGER—A requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of the soul of F. 8. Wen- singer to-morrow (Friday), at 9 o’clock, -at St. v's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue. 2B In this city, February 20, 1900, John W. C. Woebcke, beloved son o John and Johanna Woebcke, and brother of Lizale Woebcke,, @ native of San Francisco, aged § months ahd 18 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are. respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from_the residence of the parents, 9 Cohen place. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. IGNATIAN COUNCIL No. 85, Y. M. L—The annual requiem mass for the repose of the souls of all departed bgothers of the Young Men's Institute will be celebrated this (Thu: day) morning, February 22, at St. Mary’ Church (Paulist), beginning at 10 o'clock. Rel- atives and friends of deceased members are respectully Invited to be present. Sermon by Rev. P. J. MacCorry, C. S. P. E. B. THOMAS, Pres. PASADENA WILL SHORTLY . HOLD A CHARTER ELECTION City Council Resolves to Present the Matter to the Electors in the Near Future. Special Dispatch to The Call. - PASADENA, FEB. 2L.—The City Coun- cil took a very important and popular step yesterday when it resolved that it is the Intention of the Board of Trustees of the city of Pasadena to take such pro- ceedings as shall result in submitting to the electors of the city of Pasadena at an early date the matter of electing Free- holders for the purpose of framing 4 proposed charter for the city. The matter has been urgently pre- sented to the Council and to the indl- vidual members for a long time by the Board of Trade and by all other organi- zations of the city. The present charter, which 1s of the sixth class, is wholly inadequate to the requirements of a city of this size. The Council also decided that the ac- quisition and operation of a municipal water plant was a public necessity and declared its intentlon of submitting a bond issue to a vote {n the near fu- ture. The City Englneer was instructed to prepare plans and estimate of the cost of establishing such a system. ————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. ORA ND HOTEL. ew York C Barton, wf, Petalu Rapids|W F Ingals, Nava | G G Linen, T H Malon ative of San Francisco, aged § months | funeral will take place to-morrow | (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of | rand parents, 143 Silver street, between | In Alameda, Fébruary 20, 1900, John | | { Mrs § Burns, Omaha_ |F B Reddleberger, Clv | Mrs J Reed Council Bf|G Martin, Calumet P T Hemer, Chicago A Ruppe, Calumet,Mch | W A Moretiouse, N Y |E F Fortner, wf, Cal D C Roberts, Palo Alto|D A Ostraven, Ostran | H L Roberts, Palo Alt|Mrs Eliot, Stockton J T Mulgrew, § J G Lund, wf. Canby WS Green, wt, Colusa W _H Whitford, Morris ters |J W Anderson, Wms | Dr J Cook | W i Gres W S Berry, Visalla |J H Heitman, wf. Sac | 7 F Green, Seattle N E Pettls, wf, Alam L J Evans, wf, Napa |H G Wilson, Vaucouvr L A _Spitzer, 8 Jose J T McLaren, N Y Dr Frank, wf, Belvede |W L Cole, Cal | Dr 3 H Barr, Marysvl (A J Knight, wf, Sisson | A J Maben, Marysville C E Glidden, Upton | 3 B Taylor, Gwinomen |A C_White, 'Stockton | G N Duncan, wf, L A Mrs H Leavitt, Gs Vly R J Kerr, wt, Chgo |3 B Richardson, Suisn A Anderson, Suisun |J McCudden, Vallejo Mrs A Anderson, do |Miss McCudden, do J C Rodgers, Kan City ] A Tiiton, St John C B Scott. Fenton IR W McGarvie, Cal I Finn, Duluth W_H Gregory, Winters HAINES—In this city, February 21, 1900, Elena [ & Bonte 0U 1aio |y W Mahony N Wetmr John Hawiey, Vancouv M Phillips, N Wstmstr Geo Homan, N Y E Whinple, wf, Decoto L Landers, wf, Lincoln Mrs J R Alken, do O Jacobs, Sacto Miss Z Whipple, do W E _Scott, Pittsburg Dr J Clark, Gilroy | S8en Brown, dr, Nev C H Eschentny, Gliroy | A J Larson, wf Reclam/ WH Mason, Salinas | 8 Rudece, Uklah R E G Thomas, N Y Mack Davis, S Jose 'B M Good, New York A W Malthy, wf, Conld ° J Hesseman, wf, Oak C Moltzner,wf, Ft Rog W F Cook, San Luis O G _B_Walbridge, J Bonner, Fresno Mrs V R Afken, Decoto PALACE HOTEL. J N Peyton, Bpokane |A R Roger, Minn H Wertheimer, Chicago Miss W Taylor, Stanfd J W Kuhns, N M | C Meyers, N ¥ Mies Downing, Cal A G Gassen, Los Ang |Dr W § Taylor, Cal | © A Sheets, San Jose |Mrs F McLaughiin, Cal Mrs T Sheéts, Sn Jose E M Cox. Madera | R Beleher, Marysville | T Hinton, New York | F A Kl &%, N Y |DBR Ward, US N | R K Maynard, Chicago J A Dougherty, S Jose | A F Gallum, Milwauk E C Klauber, Chicago Dr Stitt & w, Vacavill H Cronemever & w.NY E Hutchison, Yreka H H Wedkley & w, O W Kidston & w, Cal |Mrs T P Gaddes, O | ¢ A Carnes, Chicago 'F W Whitiock, Londn | P Siront, *Barkeley J M Ecott, Pittsburg | M Harris, Chicago /R N Baxter, Bath J H Stegel, New York J A Fairchild, Le Ang | ¥'0 Hammon, Chicago/R B Friend, Oakland L A Hutchison, Neb W W Layman, Stanfrd W Wart, Stanfora 'H L Smith, Los Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 7 McAlpine, Canada |C Miller, Salem W M Livermore, Cal [0 A Dlanchard, Iowa ] Fursey, Portland |3 H Blanchard, Iowa 7 Branch, Tahoe Miss A Blanchard, Ia L F Stricklin, Salem Miss N E Rall, Towa. H_C Eckhoff, Fresno |9 C Hamlin & J W Martin & w, Cal | Minn E P McPhilmey. Tesla Frietz, Detroit T B Keller, N ¥ A Jackson, Alaska W Chalker,’ Sulsun W Dawson, S Jose 8 A Bryan, Los Ang A H Page & w. Denver | M D Joseph, Mass C A Downing & w, Cal 11 ACROBATIC POTENTE IS FIRST AGAIN Laughs at Harry Thoburn This Trip—Favorites Lose " at Tanforan, On Monday lagt when Hard Knot was played by a chosen few for a good thing Potente, ridden by “Tardy” Walsh, had not the speed of a belated jelly doughnut, being badly beaten for the place by Harry Thoburn. Yesterday at Tanforan, over the same sort of a track, he made Tho- burn seek his corner long before the gong sounded. - They came together again in the six furlong handicap, for which Cor- rigan’s St. Casimir went to the post avorite. The latter showed to be a “dog” of the first water, for with ¥ unds up he never looked dangerous. 'otente, which, coupled with Dr. Shep- rnrd. receded in the betting from 2 to 6 to 5, actually rolled in first with his stable mate second, a neck before Harry Thoburn. This startiing reversal caused little comment as they have become of such frequent occurrence at the Mateo course. The track was in a slushy condition and but two choices reached the wire in front. Tuesday's card was such a disgustingly bad one that it had a tendency to kesp the attendance down. The betting was also sluggis Willie Sink's filly, Isaline, a lukewarm choicq, met defeat by a nose in the open- ing five and a half furlong run. In & long, hard drive with the third choice, Beautiful Bill, Piggott outrode little Ranch the last part, earning the verdiet. Red Cherry finished' a good third, In the mile purse run, Sam Parker's| Cormorant showed to be a mud horse of the most pronounced type. Equal favor- | ite in the betting with Sly, the Eastcrn horse headed the Hanlon entry before half | the distance had been traversed, winnini in a mmg. Ben Ledi was led out a hea for the show by Charles Le Bel. An awful ragged looking batch of “canines” contested for the third purse at a mile, decided under selling conditions. Orion looked to be about the worst. So | the looks made him an 8 to 5 favorite. Doss’ horse led to the stretch, where Nune Such, a 6 to 1 outsider, took the first po- sition, beating the favorite in a walk. Joe Mussle, a well backed one, made no shuw- ing whatever. vator, nlwngl a good horse in the mud, captured the seven furlong run, like a real good onme. His odds floated back from 8 to 5 to 13 to 5, but it was not a case of the “reverse English,” for he won hands down from Montallade. Mary Kin- sella, esluyed to 11 to § favoritism, seemed pleased to get the show. There actually seemed nothing to the last race but Loving Cup, and outclassing her fleld shoes to plate, the mare won as she liked. Two to 5 was the best obtain- able about her at post time, and Henr had her in his lap at the finish, & lengt in front of Katie Gibbons. Track Notes. If the track Is in fast condition, Geyser and Yellowtall will meet again at Tan- foran on Saturday, at six furlongs. The conditions call for a weight for age race, Yellowtail carrying 107 pounds, to 113 on the Corrigan horse. Handicapper Brooks yesterday an- nounced the weights for the big events on Monday, the opening day at Oakland, which are as follows: The Gunst Handicap, purse $1500—A handicap for two-year-olds and upward. Winners of other than a selling purse after (Wednesday, February 31) the weights are announced to carry five pounds extra. To be run Monday, February 2, 190. Mile and a sixteenth: Bendoran . .180|Tar Hill.. Dr. Sheppard. 22| Pat Morrissey. 104 Arbaces . 21| Installator . 172 Timemaker .. 18| Bit of Fashion. 101 Ruinart . 18| Storm King. 100 Salvable . 16| Uarda 100 What-er-Lou . 16| Norford 109 | Buckwa ... ‘118 Flamora . 100 18 Obsidian 14 Imperious Alleviate . 12| Gauntlet . 112 Monrovia . 12 Flower of Gold. 112 Mortgage 11 Redwald . 10 | Florabird Advance Guard. Yellowtail Topmast Bea Lion 10 [St. Cuthbert. 92 Eddie Jones. 109 Schiller .. = Formero 108 | Limerick 9 Satsuma 08 Princess Zeika. 9 | First Tenor. 08 Bee Bee... 90 Meadowthorpe 08 | Comsteilator . 58 Morinel 07| Beautiful Bill 85 Napamax . 7| Favorito . Plan . 66 | Silvertail Welght must be accepted by 11 a. m., Eatur- day, February 24. Owners can remain In this Tace until 10 @. m. the day of the race free. After that time they are liable for the starting tee. The weights for the Burns Handicap will be posted after the finish of the above race. To-Day’s Entries. Frst race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. §14 On Time. 4 Briton §14 Follow Me Second race—One mile: olds and upward. 792 Lady Britannic. 99| 812 White Fern. .110{ 814 Countess Clara..110 110’ 814 Artena 13 ... Maldonado 13 selling; three-year- §12 Wyoming 01 $12 Perseus 101 781 Tappan . 08| (796) Ping . 101 (8@ Schreiber 1101| §12 Castake . 634 Weller 103 (812)Espionage ‘105! 512 Facade .. 8| (811)Captive (797)Choteau THE CALL’S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Eebert.) TANFORAN PARK, Wednesday, February 21, 1900.—Weather fine. Track sloopy. 820. FIRST RA Index. Horse. 784 Beautiful Bill S03 Isaltne . §11 Red Cher 797 Formatus 610 Morciia 610 800 m 8t 671 Coming Event. 712 La Amigo. Hilou [T Eoosa3hoaswem Betting. Op. _CL in 1ns |Plegott ) $5 23 25 |Ranch i 4% 31 31 |E. Jones. 4 51 4% 43 |Tullett » 3 14 51 54 Henry 30 ue 82 61 [Vittitoe 3 % 71 76 IT. Wal 19 ¢ 6h 81 3 E T4 AL 3 » 82 103 105 7 2. g ns 0 12 1 12 01 Time—3-16, :13; 71-16, 534f, 1:10%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner. I. Moorehoise’s b. c., by imp. Bathampton-Belle of Butte. Piggott on winner outjockeyed Ranch. Red Cherry is unfortunate. Formatus improving. Disorderly will do. Coming Event postponed again. Scratched—Dreadnaught 107, Caesar Young 107, Tom Sharkey 104, March Seven 102, $400. rse. |__Jockeys. |Op. Cormorant, 15 14 [E. Roess 5 94 Bly, 25 25 26 |Bullman 65 780 Charles Le Bel, 31 ‘% 8n |Henry . 0 774 Ben Ledl, 4. 35 31 41 J. Martin.. 5 801 Jockey Bill, 42 3] 5§10 Morgan .. 40 (785) Royal Prize, 88 63 84 |Vittitoe 10 801 Scintillate, b 1 1 7 |1 Powell. 50 200 Time—ti, :26%: %, B2%: % 1: g, “Wianes, Samh Phrke mile, 1:45. Good start. Won easing up, second and thira b. h., by Phoenix-Glen Hop. Cormorant a wonder in the mud. Sly quit. Ben Ledl poorly ridden. Scratched—Correct 14, Anchored 104, Colomel Root 109, 822. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse. Age. Weigl . %m. %m. %m._ Btr. 7% None Such, 5. 1 1% 258 37 13 98 Orion, a. 4 25 11 1h 24 795 Miit Youns, 4. IRV EE iR 3% 8§18 Los Prietos, e 5 48 5 6. R O i 42 | 3 s2 Time—ig, 5235 (18 mile, 1:47%. Good start. Won easily, second and third driv- 26%; 3, ;! ing. Winner, M. J 823, FOURTH MEE_S.V . McCune's b, g., by Keyser-Edith R. Noue Such {he best of a poor lot. en (!I:lrmn; ul}ln‘; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index Horse. St. Km, Str. Top. Ok T8 Lavator, 05/ 7 22 13 e 813 Montallads 5 62 23 fi ‘1:_: 817 Mary Kin g %h 3 1138 80 Binsewi ik 3 ot n: n, 796 Inverary IL T 5% 3t 86 Synia, ST H . Time—%, 38%; %. 1:03; % 1:31. Wioner, Gil Summers' ch. g, by Salvator-Fot i % Spring. Fair start. Won all out, second and third driving. Lavator a good h 1 Dring. Tary Kinsella. a slow beginner. Sorrow of mo secount. Seratched Rapido 106 " 823 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: handicap; three-year-olds and upwa; index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | 4 5 1] 12 ; 1 1 41 41 3 n .. Jones. i 1% 21 2 33 |Henry . 2h 21 43 42 [Phelan 873 3h 5 5 5 J. Mart! % 1:18. Good start. Won easily, second and third driv .. by Racine-Powwow. *Coupled with Potente. Potente !\':!ned ip- could have won. St. Cassimir a ‘“dog. Scratched—Jos Mussls 5. Winner, | Burlingame Country Club links. The con- | | Johnson and Mrs. C. P. Pomeroy. Miss | SUNDAYS—$§:10, $:40, 11:10 . m.; | members of the San Rafael Goif Club. | sme schedule as above. | Miss Alice Hoffman ha: T | such ‘good form lately on the Presidio | san Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. | Club the qualifying round over thirty-six | latter are young men in the employ of the SOUTHEEN FACIFIC COMPANY. three- ! (PACIFIO S¥STEM.) | Trelns lemve nud are due (o merive af NAN FILANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Fourth race—One : toup. | o e e b | 2mAvE_ — Frow Dczumsa 13 150, — anave 53 Kastaine 102 (832 None Such 670 Greyhurst ... /108 (787 Tempo . 112 (315 Don Quixote. 804 Tom Cromwell Fifth race—One mile; three-year-olfs and up- | e7:3e4 mmnflfifiu)&"j ward: sellin Marti: e . *8:304 %Umnq}—m Den- Third race—One mile and & sixteent year-olds and upward. 769 F. W. Brode... 93| §06 Zoroaster ....... @15)Geyser .. 118 819 Sunello 821 Jockey Biil.. 737 Nanee O'Nell.. 796 Miss Soak 93] 819 Jolly Briton..... 81 105| 816 Tom Caivert.....107 79/ S01 Correct .. : 92 ... Norbiteh . 789 Caesar Youn, 84 §20 Red Cherry. $25 Katie Gibbons.. 84, Sixth race—One mile and a quarter; four- year-olds and upward; selling. MPF . 109 778 Col. Root *9:00, Xw-! Cu"d:" ‘Stook! s #15 Dr. M 109 538 Inverary s 1 e 796 Rapido | 65 Untversity: . *9199.4 Port Costa, ¥resno, Mofave and Los (868)Lomo 108 goles. .. #10:00.4 Vallejo, Martines and Way Siations Selactions for To-Day. .3:: Pirst race—Artena, On Time, Maldonsdo. | "V Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- Beeond race—Wyoming, Captive, Ping. ota, Hanford, Visalia, Third race—Geyser Zoroaster, F. W. Brods. toamera 18:009 Fourth race—Tempo, Greyhurst, None Such. I T B Vol Napa, Sante Toss. ENEN Fifth race—Sunello, Nance O'Netl, Norblieh. Bixth race—Dr., Marks, Lomo, Col. Root. ————————— | | *mer N New Orleans Winners. | *8:00r The NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2L.—Troubaline | was the only winning favorite to-dlm} a3:00r The track was slow. Result leana and East.......... v #3807 Btockton. Mercod, Fresno.. 12:1009 S furlongs—Trebor wordsman sec- | eg.3er Hakerstleld, Sant hara, ont B Wilken thire: Thme. 139%. j g 1 5 =3 Two-year-olds, haif mile—8t._Marcos won. | XA ‘ord second, Ben Magen third. Time, 5l | eg.g0p Fo Rou Handicap, Stseplschase, short course—Jack e Hayes won, Phil Becker second, Chenier third. | *G:00r *7. 434 Time, 3:85. 30r Vallojo .. . 1215 Handicap, mile and a Lucas 30 ¢ *'-o.n--dl- 850w won, Donna Rita second, Blitheful third. Tima, 1007 Costa and Way ‘Sta- 2:11%. | Selling, six furlongs—Troubaline won, Zaza | *8:8r Oregon and Californis Express Sac- second, Flylotta third. Time, 1:18. mmento, Marymille, Reddin Selling, one mile—Caviar won, Right Bower Portiand, Puget Sound and Fash _*Ssl second, Lomond third. Time, 1:48%. OOAST DIVISION (Narrow 7 . SR T i’fi of Market Street.) ” Jose, Croek,Santa and Way ON THE GOLF LINKS Tournament at Burlingame and Ama- teur Contests at Presidio and San Rafael. The principal local golfing event to-ddy | will be the professional tournament on the | B Cover chicty-ste. molen, medai | o GREER ROUTE FERRY. play, and will begin at 10 o'clock in the | ™8 IsN FRANISEFut of Meckes Bemet (B0 09— o oo morning. There will be thres money | 1800 6 prizes—first, §75; second, $45, and third, $20. | Prem OARLAND—Faal of Brasdy 4:00 5:00 10:004.. As T. W. Tetiey will have to take charge | 31300 *1:00 1300 °3:00 3400 “300r., of the tournament at San Rafael the pro- DIVISION (Broad Gunge). fessionals who will take part will be Wil- O hied soa '?ovgmd Sta) ’ He Anderson, Horace Rawlins, David St Vi T San phenson and James Melville. The Bur-| #7:60048an b Ney, Shations lingame links have been put in order| , ‘-& — for the tournament and & most intersst- | I o" ova P ing contest s expected. e K3 The semi-final round of the second com- | petition for the Council's cup, for men, will be held on the links of the San Fran- | cisco Golf Club to-day, play beginning at | 10 in the morning. R. H. Gaylord is drawn | against A. C. Bingham and . L. Abbot Jr. against E. J. McCutchen. The contest will be over eighteen holes, match play. The two winners will play in thes final round this afternoon. 1"here will also be a handicap tournament over eighteen - Roles, medal play, open to all members | Yo R ny et except the two in the final round of the | Council's cup competition. | the TR TP the ‘San mataet aotr | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Club there will be an elghteen hole handi- | cap, for men, for which the following en- | {riek have Dpen mads % o3 | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG Davis, Prescott BEly, M. L. Gerstle, W. J. | RAILWAY COMPANY. Bam Jose Way Stations R S Jome und Priatival W Ban Joss: Gerstle, F. H. Green, E. L. Griffith, George Iburon Ferry, Foot of M Heazelfon, Dr. H. O. Howitt, G.orgarg, TS e O e Pinckard, C. P. Pomeroy, Lieutenant T.| SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. G. Roberts, Baron von Schrgeder, Baron | WEEK 'S—17:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:3, Alex_von Schroeder, H. P. Sonntag and | 3:36, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays_Extra trip R. W. Tompkins. For the ladles’ eighteen | &t 11:30 o turdays—Extra trips at 1:50 hole handicap the following entries have | G - ‘!I;ee’xg rg;dl:: ;‘[rm ;;.Jmémmkaron‘ uml e 1S o m; 1M ER . T. Burke, Mrs. J. J. Crooks, Mrs. A. A. £ L N NCISCO. Curtis, Mrs. Dents Domohoe, Mrs. M. Lt | WEEE DATS 610, 120 020, 1110 & . 125, Gerstle, Mrs. W. J. Gerstle, Mrs. F. H.| 2.4, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at Green, Miss Alice Hoffman, Mrs. F. L.| 1:36 and 6:3 p. 40, 3:40, 5:05, Alice Hoffman is a member of the Sam | 63 b m Francisco Golf Club, all the others being | Between San Franctsco and Schuetzen Park been playing fn | Leave | Arrive links that she is likely to make a low | —— | { October 1a, | s i el | gcore over the San Rafael course to-day. | Week | Sun- | 1599, Sun- | Week The full eighteen hole course, the only | Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days one in Northern California, will be used |~ gy vy to-day for the first time in a regular | v e . competition. Luncheon will be served in the clubhouse and a band will enliven the . proceedinprs | On the links of the Los Angeles Country ; holes, medal play, for the men's amdteur champfonship of Southern California, will take place to-day. The competition is open | to members of associate or_allied clubs of the Southern California Golf Assock tion. The sixteen players making the | Tooams lowest scores will be entitled to enter the | | 5:00 am| Guernevitte. | 7:35 pem Hopland and 00 am| Ukiah. 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 110:25 am first round of the contest, which will be | 3. at match piay. The competition will be | S ™ S e continued to-morrow and on Saturday. 0 am| Sonoma 9:15 am §:40 am and | 00 pm! Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm/ 6:22 pm —_——————— 7:3 am| §:00 am| Sebastopol. [0:40 am 10:35 am ASSOCTIATION FOOTBALL. 7 S | 33 pm!| 5200 p 7:3% & Team From Shasta County Will Play |~ i e e o s Against an Oakland Eleven | Sorings and_white éulp?{"\lr Sprl;!lxl.r at Lytton To-Day. | for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs | Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hoy An assoctation football match will be | land for Duncan Springs. Highiand Springs, ; o 3 he Presidi | Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Ray, Lake- pl”"; ";‘ ac 0“(; 0“"1' -d“’ """dl'“c | port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Viehy grounds between the ariders and an | Springs, Saratoga Springs, Hlue Lakes, Laurel eleven from Keswick, Shasta County. The | Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, ;nu!r };I“ng J«Tdn‘b-})i E Qrfild:, Lieriey's, ) 3 's, Sann leight: ul vkl Orr’ Mountain Copper Company. The. Kick-off | Boe Sirmge. " Mendocino® Cicy, Port Brage p. m. The teams will line Westport, 7 Willitt: Laytonville, Cum- ming's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyes, | Scotia ‘and Eureka. Position. Keswick. | Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickets st re. -Roberts = duced rates. . Donald | On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points . Connally | beyond San Rafael at half rates. Rose | jeket Offices. 50 Market st Chroniels bidg. Bridge H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Campbell | General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Peacocke ... Mudd | . ‘Wyndbam | Jenkins | . Coles | Aclett | with the Vampire Assoclation football team of San Francisco, which paid a visit to Shasta County last Thanksgiving day, and was defeated by the home team after a hard game. The Keswick team visited San Francisco for the first time in Janu- ary, 1898, when they played a tfe match with thé Vampires. In February, 1899 they again visited this city, and were de- feated by the Vampires. The Vampires have twice visited Shasta County, on Thanksgiving day, 1898, and 1899, the Vam- pires winning the first match and the Keswick men the second. —_——e—e—————— Tournament of Marksmen. | GARDEN CITY, L. L, Feb. 21.—The con- test for the amateur pigeon shooting championship of 190 began here to—dl’.E and will be brought to a conclusion to- (4] morrow. At the conclusion of the fiftieth | == round the shoot was postponed until to- This is the quickest running and most morrow. Following are the scores: Brad- | luxarious train across the contiment. ley, 50; Duryea, 47; Welch, 47; Elliott, Cewxzctive TRAIN Laves Sax Fravciscor Kirkoyer and C. A. Painter, #; G. B. sppn. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Painter, Roberts, Stanley and Scott, 4| Separday seriving i coiee ot 2 1S each; Money, 42. P.N_in time to connect with all limited ———————— - trains for New York. Root Wants a Fight. | OVERLAND Leaves San Frascisco at 5:30 CHICAGO, I{::‘ 21.—L. M. Houseman, EXPRESS -."i!; Palace and Tourist manager of Root, to-day lssued a cars for Kansas City, St. Lows, sweeping challenge in which he agrees to DALY Chicagoand East. back Root !.(Tshfilcc any ml"‘x.l'dlewellht In| Local trains between Stockton, VALLEY the 1d, or Tommy R: no, Han Visalia, Tl pr:!e‘:::d. 08 Suty DOt O T T | anad - e 4 ROAD SEE YOU IN San Fraacisco_office. 623 On Saturday afternoon at the same | place the visitors will try conclusions | Santa Fe Route = Orchardists Are . Market St M s D i . | TNNCO SOON I St b MARYSVILLE, Feb. 21.—The orchards -:"acm.um. 5 SaaJose, 7 West in Yuba and Sutter counties present busy scenes at present. The pruning having | oo tonciude; wpraying and cuicivacng | NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. is the order. Considerable grafting of old Via Sausalite Ferrv. trees to new varietles is being done this IM 1, 189, season. Most of the plqnun(n’m now s | FROM NCISCO MILL VALLEY® in the vineyard line, Thompson seedless Al $AN RAFAEL grape vines claiming the attention of T DA’Y'H._-M.. '!‘:.. N0 s m; 18 miany who BAYS LN Ind 1o e KTRA TRIPSFor Miil Vailey and San Rae el on ys, Wednesdays and Saturdaysy RAILROAD TRAVEL. at_9:00 11:30 MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY ¢ Leave San Franciseo via Sausalito Ferry. R b e Hun Franciace to Summit and HRetura, Gibbon’s gk Dispensary, hmu‘-nma-"‘ T et