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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1900. 11 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. —Otfice S Sixth and_Seventh. PLUMBERS ——— one Main 315, 603 California REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. N new Nob Hjll residence, situated on f H t, between y and rooms and bath and nly 10 minutes to ste.: terme easy; house and 8 rooms hed with all Waller st., one erce; easy terms. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale garden hay: fine hor acre far: al bearing fine_timber * death ul < a beau a nice land Market st R 4 R € Sonoma; Marke t room, 36; O'Farrell Grant ave, furnished adver- ed - at. :the d‘and Ken- L ET—Furn. and Unfarn. Sixth-Roorme per week, and Hight. Ko nny cor: rooms; hot —and. . cold n-eniences. 1364)— 1 ur-~ igle: also unfurnished; et, vor. Golden -Gate furn.; rms. & offices, 206 Mark room; . private e Oliver)—Sunny gle: new mEmt Front bay-window running water . shed rooms and y. wk., m: clean, comfortable rms.; ning water; gas; reas. unny - fromt rooms; for gentlemen king room and ladies’ par- 31.50; week, §2 to evator on office fidor; : open_nighi near Market—Up-to ric elevator; new. radiators; suites appreciated when seen. & Co sunmy Large ba 8180 others, furnished nmy 705. California— rooms;’ also House furnished house- A good rooming house HUGHES. Proprietor, H office for the reception of adver- :s and subscriptions bas been opened 1k R st.; oven til 9 p.om. RANCH office Tor Call advertisements and [ tions been established - at. the ¢ Twenty-second and Ken- ROOMS _AND BOARD. ATRMOUNT, 1714 Market st.—Ele- srnished SUNDY TODMS: €n guite or sl or without board; -table first class stel; first class in all appoint- table; special inducements to 807 California_ s race Church. 326 n '1‘1 e, ny Norr A service! prices moderate. ngle rooms, with board: terms PALMAS, 1620 Market st.,—Suite of 2 or 3 private; bath: sin. rma. board optional. NESS » ble: miodern conyeniences. I e no objection to 1 child; Mis- sion. Call or address 41 Whitney: st. fromt | occupying | Eady verything mew; first- | A pleasant sunny suite; best 1n | 964 (The Wallace)—Rooms and | dern | Incandescent light, | H office for Call advertisements and | ns has been estabiished at 096 Va- | ¢ and_residence, WANTED known—MR. LEW H ALANEDY ADVERTISEMENTS SPECIAL NOTICES. . ECHARER, late of 22 Mason st, has removed to Call building, tenth floor, where he will continue | to give bargains In ‘watches, diamonds, jew- | elry, sliverware, firearms and optical goods, | cash or time payments. Office hours—10 to 5. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, §1- up: ing done. Hartman Paint-Co., $19 Third, nts ejected for $4: collections made; suntry. PACIFIC COLLECTION:CO., ! nigomery st., rooms 9:10; tel. 5 —_——— SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. RENTED. repaired, bought, sold; machine sup- Plies. Standard Agency, 145 6th: phone Mint 45 ALL kinds b pairing at lowes sold, exchanged, rented; re- rates Fourth st. STALLS TO LET. 2 STALLS and 2 sheds Misston st for wi STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. | PIERCE-RODOLPH Storake and Moving Co. | Office, 401 Post st.. cor. Powell: tel. Main 5713, ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. | n. i Broadway, $180° down, 8 hools; _this 4 et 0; Morton-st. static cottage $500- 1O $1500-- M. near Centia ave 2 cottage: Grand st.; | Instal’ nts; large :_snay Bargains a fine wase of § | wil | t; large. grounds: . mproved acrifice on-easy -te Apply. prem- roadway, Alameda. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. /| OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. | | 540 MONTHLY incorne; all rented: 3rd st., near way;-lot 75x1 . mortgage > propert. o 3500 = AND Branch Offic Cail re to 111§ Broadway. Oakland. Adver- ts-and subscriptions received. e e e e o e . OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. m H_ Schellhaas, the Franklin, Oaki Office of -The Call re- Broadway, Oakland. - Adver- ents and subscriptions received 11th >. Branch HAYWARDS REAL ESTATE. March 10, 1300 ~ MARRIAGE LICENSES. ses have been issued as follows Sacramento, and Joehanna | { HARRIAGES—DEATHS. hey must be handed WIN:In Soutt 6 the wife of 1 Franciseo, February. George C. Baldwin, a MARRIED. G—CROWELL—In this city, Feb- 25, 1900, by the Re A. Doane, Wil- Armstrong and Neilie A. Crowell, both INBOTHAM —In this city; February Charles Church, by 1 thie Bev. ell, F: T. H.. Bischoft and Annie Higinbotbam BULL=-DA WS In_ this city, March 1, 1900, son, Rich: akigna i | ard Arthu Emma“La MORRISO 24,1900, by e Dr: John A. B Wilson, rrison: and Sidolla Isabelle both ‘of ‘Plnote, Contra Costa County, “ontra - Costg: paners Dlease copy.) INIER — In . this- city, thie Rev. Dr. John-A: B Iohn Melntyre M Steele. Wilson, er Theresia Kat- brented d: WILLSOM this city, ‘February 23, 1906, - by . Dr. John A.'B. Wilson, Ed and Bertha Paulina Smith, Herman Haskins, Daniel Henry R. Hirt, Theobold Isido Kelly, James Lund, Andrew. H McKisick, Harmon O’ Callaghiin, Cather- Isabel Edwin cis L. Harry W. len George. ABRAMS—In this city, March 1, 190, Herman beloved brother of "John, Marcus Abran and Mrs. tnna Meyer, a native Exin, Prussia, aged 54 years. §r Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, March 4, 1900, at ‘clock, from his late residence, 111IB n Gate ‘avenue, thence by 11:30 ¢'clock train to San Mateo. ATWOGD—In Bast. Oakland, March . 1 1900, , Mrs. R M. Tripp and Willlam W native of Bucksport, Me., aged and 28 days. (Boston and Ban- ¥or papers please copy.) In thie_city, Isidor Beérnard. hus- band of Mary Bernard, ‘a native of. Hussia, eged 35 year BONACINA—I this “city, February 27, 1900, Joseph ¥ ¢ldest son of J. M. Bonaoina, a Tative of Charleston, Mass. g7 Ths funeral will take place. this day (Friday), at 10.o'clock, from the -parlors of James McMenomey & Son, 1057 Mission street, hear Scventh. Interment private in Lauret i1l Cemeter BROWN—In George, b father this city, . February 47, 150, oved husband of Alice Brown, and Robert Brown, a native of Jamaica, West - Ind. aged 31 gears and 6 months. g7 Friends and ‘acquaintances are regpect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day. (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from St. Peter’s ‘Epis- copal {hiurch,. corner of Stockton and Filbert Streets - Interment - Lagrel - Hill Cemetery. Rematns at- A. W. Martin & Co., undertakers, 118 -Geary, street. CAHILL-In this city, March 1, 1900, Virginia Frances, deirly beloved daughter of John and Nellle Cahill, and granddaugfiter of Mrs. K. A Ci a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 2 dass. € Friends_and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral to (Satirday), At 2 o'clock, from the residence. of her parents; 668 Clementina street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Cai- vary Cemetéry. HAPMAN-—In this city, Mrs. Sadie Chapman, mother of Roy and ‘Harry Jones and Sadie Chapman, a native of Tennessee. aged 3§ years 7-months and 12 days. g7 Friends and. acquaintances are respect- fally -invited to attend the funcral thie day (Frida: at 2 o'clock, from 777 Mission Interment Laurel Hill r‘.mnen,“u' et COH. In this eity,: March 1, 1900, Walter |. Edward Cchen, beloved infant’ son' of and Rosa Coben, and brother of Nathan g seph and Hilda Cohen, a-native of Fran- s, aged § duye. o i g Interment - private, Hills of Eternity Cemetery. G COLDWELL—In this city, March 1, 1306, Flizabeth, wife of the late George. M. s(“lz:?d'f well, and mother of Mrs. N. Davidson, Mrs W. E. Floyd, Mrs. C. F. Richards-of San Francisco, Mrs. E. 5. Dodge of Arizona, Mes. L A Bent of Boston and Mrx.-J. Dow ‘of Maine, & native of Nova Sootia, aged 71 1 month and 10 Says. ks g Funeral services will be held to-morrow HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln: School. Telephone South 0. MCcAVOY & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 1235 Market st., hetween Sth and Sth, Telephone South 7. 1 “its _report the question of..the exclusion- | the suit to pei (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her daugbter, Mrs. N. Davidson, 564 Pennsyl- vania avenue, Potrero. Interment private. CROWLEY-In this city, February 25, 1900, James, beloved son of Catherine Crowley, and brother of ‘the late Richard Crowljey, Nora Brown, Mamie McDonald, Katle Parker and Neéllle Pallax, a native of 8an Francisco, aged 36 vears and 6 days. 2 DALVE—In this city, February 25, 1900, nellus 8., beloved hus band of Susanna Freda, Hulde, R In this city, February 25, 150, Anna Catherine, . dearly eloved wite of John G. Druhe, and sister of Mrs. Margaret Gerhow, amative of Hanaover, Germany, aged 61 years 4 months and 28 days. E>Friende and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), ‘at 1:3) "o'clock, from her late residence, . southeast corner of Dupont -and Greenwich streets. . Interment Masonic Cere- ey DUSENBERY—In this city, February 25, 1900, Helena, wife of the late Esoer Dusenber: beloved mother of Samuel Dusenbery, and sis- ter of Mrs,'S. J. Mitchel, Mrs. S. Meyer of Healdsburg and S. G. Mish, a native of Ger- many, aged 54 years and § .months. C>iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, March 4, 1900, at 10:15 o'clock, from her late | residence, 1632 Sacramento street. ~Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by special train leaving Third' and Townsend streets-at 11:15 o'clock. MEL—In this city. March 1. 1806, Conrad 1mel, beloved father of Mrs. Lily Vande- vier, M; Emily Burke and Annie Emmel, a native of Germany, aged 57 years and 2 ‘months. | § 7 Friends and acquaintances. are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, March 4,.1900, at T-o'clock, from the parlors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 635 Washington street, thence o Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street; where services will be held, commencing at 2 and father of Sidne; Hpnry Sophie and o'clock, _under the .auspices of Germania Stamm No. §3, .U, O. R. M. Interment 0dd | Fellows™. Cemetery. | " | WALD—In this city, February 28, 1900, Lizzle Ewald, beloved ~daughter of Edward and | Elizabeth Ewald, and sister of Edward Jr.. | Fred and- Lou M. Ewald, a native of San | Francisco, aged 32 years | 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy invited'to-attend the.funeral to-morrow (Saturday). at 2 o'clock, from the family resi- dence, Tenth avenue south, near Golden Gate Park. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. FEENEY—In this city, Feruary 37, 1900, John P betoved son of Pairick and Gecslia Feeney, and brother of-Cecella, Ji Joseph and th late Stephen and Mary Ann Feeney, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 yeara 10 months ana_ 14 day grFriends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral this day (Friday), at clock, from the residence of his parents, 455 .Minna_street, thence to Bt. Patrick's. Chrurch, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for: the repose of his soul, ‘commencing at 9 oclock. Interment private, Calvary Cemetery M. I-—-Officers and members. of Golden Gate - Council R4—Brothers: You are hereby notified to .attend the funeral of our late brother, John P. Feéeney, from his late residence, 435 Minna street, near Sixth, this day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock Fines for non- attendance. Fraternally yours, L. F. GUEDET. Prestdent. ASKINS—An anniversary solemn _requiem high mass will be celebrated for- the repose of _th ul of the late Daniel Haskins at St. Peter's Church, corner of Alabama and Twen- ty-fourth streets, to-morrow (Saturday), com- meneing at § o'clock. - Friends and acquaint- s are respectfully invited to attend In this city, February 25, 1800, Theobold beloved son’ of Dorathea and the late Hirt, and brother of Mrs. Bernard Sten- Mrs. Joseph Muller and John and Salonie Hirt, a native of Alsace, aged 34 years and § months. > Reraitis at the funeral parlors of H. ¥. ss. 917 Mission street. In this city, February 25,1900, James | beloved brother of Thomas Kelly -and Mrs. Mary Collins, a native of County Meath, Ireland, aged 29 years. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atfend. the funeral this day ¥ Hirt, (Friday). at 3 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 111 Perry street. Interment Holy. Cross ( Cemetery LUND—In this eity, February 28, 1900, Andrew Hansen Lund, beloved husband of Mary Lund, ant father of Niels and James Lund, a native of Denmark, azed 33 years. MCRISICK—In this city.’ March 1,°190; Har- | mon.McKisick, beloved son of L. D. and Liz- | Zie McKisick, and brother of Lewis Robert- son, “T.. Donald and Theodora McKisick, Mrs, P. B. Bruigulere and Miss W. B, Ross, a na- tive ‘of Memphis, Tenn. aged 27 years 10} months -and 24 days. . T Funeral private. O'CALLAGHAN-=In this city, March 1, 1800, Catherin dearly beloved wife. of the late ‘Thomas H, O'Callaghan, -and loving mether of Thomas, Lillle and’ Fiorence OCallaghan, | Mrs, G. H.-Wimken, Mrs. A. C. Keppel and | the late Frank. J. O'Callaghan, a native of | County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 57 years. £ Friends and acqualntances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Saturdey),~at 1 o‘clock, from her’ late. resi- | Gence, 1308 Minna’ street, thence to St. Charles | “hurch for: services, 'eommencing st 1:30 lock. Interment Mount Calvary.Cemetery. D—Entered {nto rest in‘ San Luis Obispo, February 25, 1900, Isabel Reed, beloved and only daughter of Mary L. and the late Abner Reed, and sister of the late Abner J. Reed, a. native of Senora, Tuolumme County, Cal., aged .34 ‘years and 8 months. @7 Friends are respectfully. invited to at- ténd the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at I o'clack, from the parlors of Albert Brown, 468 Thirteenth street, Oakland, under the aus- | Jices of Aldha Parlor Na, 106, N.'D. G. W. { nterment Mountain View. Cemetery. DON-In__Fitchburg, - ‘Alameda County, Cal., Edwin: E., beloved husband of Rebecca, | R. Sheldon,-and father of Mrs, Helen M. Mc- | Clintock and Mrs. Clara E; Brewster of Ban- croft, Mich,, a native of New. York, aged T4 ears. CH—In this -city, March 1, Such. ‘beloved husband of Rosina Such, and ! tather of W. T. Such and Mrs. Walter E. | Turrell of Tacoma, & native of England, aged 71 years. - (Tacoma,. Wash., and Albany, Or., papers please copy.) ! @7 Funeral services will be held to-morrow | i sl 1900, Francis L. | {Saturday), o'clock, at Masonic Temple, | Interment private. |- THOMPSON—In this city, March 1, 1900, Harfy | W.. Thompson, beloved smon of G, T. and Catherine Thompson, and brother ‘of Samuel | F. and_Walter J. Thompsan, a native of | Walia Walla, .Wash., aged. 2§ vears and 4 | months. (Seattle and Walla Walla, Wash., papers please copy.) ©7 Funeral on Saturday. Eaturday morning's papers. TREANOR—In “this -city, February 28, -1900, en, beloved mother. of Willlam, 8; G. and Hilde C. Treanor and Mrs. J. Reilly, Mrs. C. W. Mallett, Mrs. A. W. Doyle and Mrs. | Captain P, 8 Mugchison, -a’ native ‘of Couhty Armigh, Iréland, aged 72 years. T>Friends and acquaintances are respect: fully invited to ‘attend the funeral this day (Friday). at § o'clock, from her late resi. | dence, 205 ~Virginia -avenue, thence to St. Paul's Church, where. requiem high m; will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 930 o'clock. Interment. Mount. -Calvary Cemetery. < WALTON—In . Brentwaod, Cal., February 28, 1900, Mrs. ‘George Walton . (formerly ' Mrs. Kingsley, nee Katie Hare), aged 83 years § months and 3 days. (Detroit and Bay City, Mich., papers please’copy.) : 5 WILKENS—In thie city, March 1 1300, Mary, | beloved wife. of Frederick. Wilkens; and mother of Henry A. and Fred J. ‘Wiikens,-| Mrs. J. W.- McCabe and"Mrs. L. Millard of | New York, a native of Germany,. aged 53| years 8 months and 2 days. .n | @7 Friends and acquaintances ars respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-marrow.| (Saturday), at 1:3) o’clock, from the residerice of -her daughier,” Mrs. -J.-W.. McCabe, . 42 Thirteenth street. Interment private. WILLIAMS—In this city, March: 1, 1900, 'Mag- gle Willlams (nee Bush),’ dearly beloved. wife of Antone Willlams, and mother of A. ‘Wil- llams. & ‘native of San Franclsco, aged. 23 years and 8 months, e g Friends and ‘acquaintaices -are.-respect- fully notified to attend the funerai to-morrow {(Saturday), at 2_o'clock, from the undertak ing parlors of Valente, Marini & -Co.. 152 Stoekton sireet. near Union. 5 i DELEGATES CHOSEN BY UTAH DEMOCRATS Resolution Adopted Criticizing Con-: gress for Refusing to Seat Brigham H. Roberts. SALT LAKE, March 1.—At the meeting of the State Democratic Convention to- day._ the following ‘delegates to the Na-: tional - Democratic - Convention - were. chosen: J. L. Rawlins, G. 'W. Thatcher, A. J. Weber, A. H. Tarbet, R. C. Cham- bers and W.. F. Knox. When the reésolutions. committee made Notice of time in of B. H. Roberts was brought prominent. 1y before the:.convention by the followin clause: S Let L > - . ‘Resolved, That the Democratic party of the- State of Ufab in convention. assembled_sol- emnly affirms.that the people of this State have kept fafth with the mation, and repels upon their ‘behalf all charges to the contrary. as false.and misieading, Therefore, .we deplore’ the ‘action of the Congress of the United States in refusing to administer the cath-of office: to the ‘member-elect from -this commonwealth. After a long and exciting discussion en’ both sides .of the question the motion to strike-out the clause was Jost. 5 The. delegates’ were unanimously - in. structed. to. vote for “W. J. Bryan . for President. © ° SR | Southern Pacific Loses. T.OS ANGELES, March 1—The, South-. ern Pacific will not bé able to operate un-| der the ferry franchise at San -Pedro. Judge Shaw to-day gave judgment in - vor of the- Los - Angeles Terminal Land Company against J. A. Muir, B. W, Fos- ter and the Southern Paclfic Company- in rpetually ‘enjoin the defend- ants from operating the ferry or in an; f | that must not- be counted upon. the band was.nled with Adjutant since. thrown out of employment. southern limits: of the city, madde in black sand in the face of a gravel bank which thé railroad company is grad- ing off with a steam shovel. FHEEPHEPEE L4404 other way utilizing the lot purchased from the defunct Catalina Yacht Club in any other way than as provided for in the title deed to the 10 B CHAPTER OF BRITISH REVERSES IS CLOSED LONDON, March 2.—Spencer Wilkinson in the Morning Post says: “Lord Roberts has taken the true meas- ‘ure of the Boers and has thereby shown | his mastery of what Napoleon called ‘the ‘divine part of the art of .war.” “No doubt the chapter of British re- verses is now closed. He would be a' bold strategist who could now offer to the Boer leadérs a plan of ¢ampaign promising ultimate success. “Lord Roberts will soon have a force of 60,000. men. can now hope for but little from strategy. On his interior lines he is not strong enough, while detaining one British army, to strike with effect against the other. He may possibly attempt to hold General Buller at the passes leading out of Natal, where a-small force, at some risk to itself, can cause considerable delay. Meantime he may gather his . forces in the Free State for resistance to Lord Roberts. “If: Lord Kitchener is at. Arundel it would seem to imply an intention to re- store the railways and to open direct com- munication with Bloemfontein. ““The statement that a force of Boers under Commandant Dutoit has crossed the Vaal River at Fourteen Streams.ac- counts, perhaps, for a portion of General Cronje’s army and portends . further trouble for Mafeking. “It.looks pessible that the Boer forces may mnow collapse altogether, although Lord Roberts, however, will soon have troops enough -to deal with any guerrilla warfare and - daltogether there is no. need for further uneasiness. ““The nation is proud of its troops and of their commander-in-chief. It is grate- ful to the colonists for their magnificent proofs of imperial unity. There will be no relaxation in the determination to carry the war through to-the end.” — - BOERS DESTROY A BRIDGE. ORANGE RIVER, Cape Colony, March 1-—The restrictions preventing newspa- per correspondents from using this sta- tion, which have been enforced since Lord Roberts’ advance, have been removed. The news of General Cronje’s surrender was received with the greatest jubilation. Trains to Kimberley are now ruhning reg- ularly. ~The station master at Fourteen Streams passed through here yesterddy. He says the Boers under 'Comthandant Deutritt, passing north with a 100-pounder, completely - destroyed the bridge and sta- tion there. GERMANY WON'T INTERVENE. BERLIN, March 1.—In reply to a ques- tion the Foreign Office toid the corre- spondent of the Associated Press that in spite of newspaper statements to the con- trary Germany neither knows of any pro- | Ject for intervention in South Africa nor intends such herself. s SRS COLONEL GU?‘HBIE DEFIED. Members of the Band Refuse to Turn Over Their Uniforms. Special Dispatch to, The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 1.—Trouble 1s on between Colonel J. W. Guthrie, command- er of the Second Infantry Regiment, Na- tional Guard, and the men- who composed the band of that regiment.before Coloir«l Guthrie recently reorganized.it. ‘The old | band members have received a peremptory demand from-Guthrie to turn over to him all their suits and other property, and they .declare ‘that they will do nothing of the sort until Guthrie pays. them wha they ‘assert he owes them. Chatles A, Neale, leader of the old band, asserts that a complaint against Guthris for misappropriating money belonging to eneral Seamans as far back as October 15 last, and- that nothing has been done with- it Mr. Neale says his band members served the State long and faithfully and are entitled to an honorable dischargs, which, he ‘Ssays, they have been unable to. secure from the cojonel. — FIRE AT CREUSOT FACTORY. Two.Enormous Buildings of the Gun Plant Destroyed. % & LE CREUSOT, Department of Saone et Loire, France, March 1.—Fire broke out | yesterday evening in the famous cannon factory here whence the Boers obtained thelr powerful “‘Long Toms.” Two enor- | mous ‘buildings containing gun materials, stores and a number of artiliery models were destroved. The losses are estimated at “between 800,000 and 1,000,000 ‘franes. A large. number of workmen have been e Gold at Paso Robles. Special Dispatch to The Call. PASO ROBLES, March 1.—This eity was considerably excited to-day over the dis- covery of gold in a gravel bank in the The find was Several small nuggets were washed out, and it -is thought the dirt will run abeut $500 per “ton. i ST Suicide of a Contractor. W YORK. March 1.—John Wlilard ‘Adams, a builder and contraefor, who was superintendent - .of .construction of . ‘the ! Railway-Station in St. Louls, built a‘EmIrigs, Shot ‘and instantly Killed himself in a saloon in West Fifty-ninth street. to- day. e Lamoreau Pleads Guilty. Special Dispatch {o The Call. BOISE, Idaho, March:1l.—George W, Tamoreau, the defaulting ex-Auditor and Recorder of this -county, to-day pleaded uilty to: the first of the three charges odged-against him. He will be sentenced Monday. ¢ —— - ' New Smelter Started. Special Dispatch’ fo The Call. MADERA, March 1.—The California Copper ‘Company's smelter costing $75,000 and having a capacity of 180 ‘tons dally started this morning. It employs fifty men. Substitutes Want More Pay. The committée representing the substi- tute teachers. appeared hefore the Board | of Education yesterday to urge that their pay per diem be increased from $250 to $3 50 when actually emrlnyed. After the committee had stated its case the board took the matter under advisement, but no action was taken on the patition.- Tt is not believed that the board will rescind the resolution: fixing the salary at the lower figure. Chairman-Mark says the substitutes’ in this city are pald better than those of Eastern cities, and he sees no reason why. the figure should not re- main at $2 50 per day. ————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. 5 Thursday, March 1. Stmr. ‘Curacao, Von Helms, 12 days from Guaymas and way ports, via San Pedro. _Br schr Zella May, Monroe, from sealing cruise; put in_to land sick man. i OCEAN STEAMERS. CHERBOURG—-Satled March 1—Stmr Kaiser ‘Wilhelm - der ‘Grosse, from. Bremen and South- ampton, for New York. - 5 - + b . Better than ever .and - al- ways ahead of the timoes! The ‘Sunday Call of March 4 will contain some rare articles of local interest and will repro- - ‘duce : photographs :taken ex- clusively for this issue that _no othér paper on the Pacific - _Coast can present to its read- ers. Get a copy and see for yourself. . . +444 44444444 3 b4 + 3 b + b 4 3 3 é The Boer commander-in-chief | -allowing Clem Jenkins on Flamora to steal . Aphrodis. b SPENCER NOT 3 (Copyright, 1900, by OAKLAND RACETRACK, Thu: THE CALL’S RACING CHART. H. H. Egbert) rsday, March 1, 1900.—Weather fine. - Track fast. 862. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling. three-year-olds and upward: purse, 3350 RIDING IN THE ] | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. WelshtSt. ~ %m. - %m._ Xm. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. 0p ? 849 Momentum, 5 ......128 0 - sh 1n - 850 Jael, 5 BT ¥ H 31 R B : > L 63 Limetick, 3 04 4 3 72 % 31 |Henrv . : IE | -712 Aniasa, 5 afT 3% n 4134 |Piggott : ! (834) Esptrando, 5 a0l e 81 534 [Ranch . ¥ 3 ... Aunt Bird, § 11811 - 5% % 6h |Spencer e 691 Lady Heloise, 6....118; 1 - 1% 1 71 |Bozeman T ‘ . £ (!3- Blalle‘_ 4 .Hgil: - }sh 1 83 |E. Ross. 7% Campus, 4 . 18, g 1 Jones. 3 hrew 0118 Race Away 01 |- 120 Ciprians, 5 i sh 1" |Teniting : ; - : _54_ Magdalenes, 4 ....14[3° 1 21 31 11 [Buchanan .. Flower of Gold and a Sec- |Time . :2; %, . % 1:01% Good siart. Won frst ihres ariving. Winner. ; b. h. by imp. Sir Modred-Tyranny. Momentum came with a rush as the ieade : : tiring: * Limerick a bit short, as he tired near the close. Amasa ran & mice race. Aunt ond With Acrobat. £ SR SR Bird_strongly ti ed. _De Biaise cut off. Jael is improving. Scratched —Bagidad 104 Three Choices Met Defeat at Oakland. | 751 Lost Girl, 6. in Buiz Landed First Astride of i A -3 leadowlark, 10 Strongoli at 30 to 1. ,;:; fi,""" Maid, 11 : Mafada, a . 5h Notes. M Devereux, 3 . 8% A g 700 Tsabelle, a . 32 A 842 Sevens, 4 Th Jockey Harry Spencer, the “iceman,” | 750 Galene, 3 102 4 8% Wwill have to 100k to his laurels or he will | Time—To % 21%; to %, 43%: last %, 1:01%; sh be classed as a ‘“has been” before long. driving. Winner, E. G. McConnell's ch. m., b: The elongated rider had the mount on Flower of Gold in the mile run for three- vear-olds at Oakland vesterday, and shot toward. the rail, or it would not have been so hard ‘luck, as usual. Sevens has bad underpi 864. THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-old Xm. Str. 2 Jockey . i 1% i BaaT H "ho . i1 $@ 3n (3 Maren 52 $3 81 4h [Ruis . 20 1% 2h 5% Morse 0 6h 6% 83 Spencer 7 $h S5h 74 |Henry . 2 7% Th $2 |Bozeman " 1 92 93 E. Ross | 3 4 10 10 10 |Buchanan | o ort %, 1:11%. Good start. Won first three v Sobrante-Nellie K. Lost. Girl swerved close. Meadowlark came fromi the rear: in inning. _Scratched—Synia 14, Aimoner 11 the race away with the skill of an artist. ‘Walter Jennings' handsome filly closed equal favorite in-the betting with Flamora, and no fault could be found with Spencer's work ‘until he arrived opposite the pad- dock. - There, with the race apparently well in hand, he relapsed into a reverle, T Index. H %m. %m. Xm. Str (851)- Sofala - 11 15 18 (756) Lucidia 23 .31 91 Beelzebub 81 32 3% 67 Grafter . 4 ‘4 ‘ ime—1-16, :0 1 created a favorable impression. . 4%f, 5%, Good start. Won easily, second and third easily ner, B. Schreiber's ch. f., by Balgowan-Apozea. Cakewalk for Win the winner. Beelzebub e A A e e A A i 8§65. FOURTH RACE—Mile and"a quarter; selling; four-year-olds and upward: purse, 00 through on' the rail, and, brought to a | Index Horse Age. Welght St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | drive, was beaten a neck. ‘In the event | (528) Tempo, 5 4h 47 3% 3h 1B |[Henry previous, with the leg up on Acrobat, he . {umhn. 2% 2h 42 1% 22 [Spencer did the same thing, permitting Henry, i - P e T SRR [l astride Tempo, to down him a head. Spen- Esplonage, 4 L] 52 53 52 56 cer is very popular with racegoers, but 53 6 [] [] [ | some of his récent rides have been very much off color, in fact so much so as t» cause considerable gossip in different quarters. Backers of favorites had to face scme stunning reverses, Limerick, Mountebauk and High Hoe falling by the wayside. The card did not wear an easy look, hut it attracted a good attendance and the betting was lively. Looked Blue for Favorites. An upset marked the running of ths opening mumber. Limerick, Aunt Bird and Magdalenas all commanded heavy Index, Time—%, twice and very lucky. money lost on Scotch Platd. 866. FIFTH RACE—One mile: three-year-olds; purse, $500. Had Spencer hugged th 8; mile, 1:42; 1%m, 2:07%. .’s ch. h., by Imp. Whistlejacket-On the Lea. Espionage had speed Tempo cut off e rail Acrobat would have won. No stable Scratched—Vinctora 92, lex. Horse. Weight.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. $47 Flamora . 5 1% 3 1% 771 Flower of Gold i 12 O 808 La Borgia. 21% 21 21% 554 Princess Zelka. 5 5 42 %2_E 2 42 4% 5 5 5 J. Dak 20 40 %, %, 1:168%; mile, 1:42. E. W. Purser's ch. race away; when winning, he allowed Jenkins world of speed for six furlongs. Princess Zeik: S67. SIXTH RACEFlive furlongs: selling; three-. by Flambeau-Fannie Lewis. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Spencer on Flower of Gold tossed the to steal through on the rail. La Borgia a a_not_ready. far-olds and upward: backing, with a quiet play on Momentum - — at one time 10 fo 1o Just as it looked as i ¥ ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | little Johnny Daly would get home first | (8:2) Strongoli, 4. 118 7 th 1% 12 [Rulz . on Jael, a 30 to 1 outsider, Ruiz dmp%ei 813. Sister Alice, 5. 18 4 61 5% 2% |Spencer . from the clouds with Momentum, winning | (198) Vioris, 4. 4 1 j 1% 1b $h |Plegott by a head. Limerick tired at the last post, | (721) High Hoe, & 1180 8 /13 £1 4 1% Henry . finishing third. 849 St. Cuthbert, 5.....120) 2 5% 2% f Following this came a sprint over the | 733 Flamero. 4 ‘11819 1 H Futurity course, won by Lost Girl. Tke| 30 Gussie Fay.3.......102 § & s mare was Inclined to swerve through the | T Bamboptie & e g stretch, reaching the wire but a head be- | 18 Jood FoP® 4- T fore Skirmish, a well played one. The > - - > favorite, Mountebank, ran third. Time . %. 3% %, 1:01. Bad start. Won easily. second and third driving. Winner Barney ‘Schreiber’'s 'sweet filly Sofala| [E. W. Purser's br. g. by imp. Stromboll-Flossy. Winner greatly improved. Sister Alica seemed imbued with more speed than ever, the four and a half furlong spin being only a jog for her. Lucidia took the place two lengths in front of Beelzebub. At one time during the mile and a quar- ter run it looked very blue for the favor- ite, Tempo. Cut off at the far turn, Henry saved ground ‘with the chestnut horse from that time on, finally downing Acro- bat a head in 2:07%. Imperious led Scotch Plaid out for third place honors. Strongolf, a 30 to 1 shot, captured the closing five-furlong scramble from a field of fast ones. High Hoe went to the post Trains leave nud nre due te nrri St. Cuthbert blew up. Good Ho; closed atrong. _Almost left, Bamboulis showed & world of speed and could have won ‘with 102, Rosalbra 123. pe also ran again. Scratched—Louise Hayman AD TRAVEL. RAILRO. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) favorite, finishing fourth. The start, after a tedious delay, was a ragged one. Vioris getting away first. The mare stopped. and at the wire Ruiz got home a clever win- ner on the outsider, two lengths in ad- vance of Sister Alice, Track Notes. There will be a meeting of the stewards of the Western Turf Association to-day at 11 a. m. Joe. Piggott 1s rapidly regaining his old time farm, but ‘should cut out a bit of that rough- riding. CAfter his -excellent’ showing in yester-| "P*00A Mastivez Tracy, Lathrop. Btockton, day’s race, W. J. Splers decided to start| emoea Porfluru Tresno, Mojave and Los ugeles. . Acrobat in the handicap to-morrow. Bullman . will ride Rosfinante in the 1004 Nilcs, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- Burns, which. probably indicates that mesito, Meudota, Hanford, Visalie, Forte will be saved for the ThOrnton | .., gew Hhceerts N I — stake. £ 11:000 Sucramento ver Steamera. {5:00r Wednesday evening Constellator went | *3:00r Ilaywards, Nilesand Way Stations. *3143¢ the hahdicap route in 2:10 flat, and with [ ‘*4:@0r Mutiver, Ban e el T his light Impost mag Prove a Surprise. | .q.aer Beniis, Veensiller Sactamenta, Yesterday morning Rosormonde worked e Kutehta 3 anding, the distance in 2:10, while the three-year- old F. W. Brodle took half a second s AT longer. *3:00r Tho Owl Limited—Tracy, Fresno. o ‘When Faunette beat Tempo a nose some Bakersfield, Saugns for Santa Bar- weeks ago: tn-a. race at Oakland, W. J. bara, Les Avgeles.. ... oooooe *10:452 Spiers, owner of the mare, had to stand mork Linfiol T Tat, New 08 o eosa a boost,. Yesterday matters were reversed o e e Mo . when_ Acrobat finished second to Tempo, BOr Fresio, Hakersfield, Santa Garbara, Mr. Spiers bidding the winner up from $300 to $300.. The stable retained the chest- nut. Mr. Ferguson’s: effort in the last race was a ‘wretched one. Bamboulia, which received heavy support, showed a phe. ngmenal turn of speed, and with anything like an even break would no doubt have been returned winner. Beelzebub, the superb looking colt which faced the barrier for the first time in the two-year-old scramble, was the star of A. B. Spreckels' ‘Napa stock farm sale. A haif-brother to Bamboulia, he created a most _favorable impression, and it is predicted that the youngster will become ¥ LE — Fros FESRUARY 23, 1900. — ARRIVE e Beni Suisun, Elmi Vacaville, R Rnk;;l’lnd Sfln‘utm TSy *7:004 Shasta _ Express—Davis, Red Biufl, Portland.. . . *T:45p :304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napay Callst nd Santa Rosa. *6:15p #8:304 The Over! 83804 *Milton, Oakdale, Sonora, Carters. #9:004 Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, *3430p Sunta Fo I Oum: Jose, Joue, Sacramento, Placervill Maryaville, Chico, Ited Binft. . :004 Haywards, Nilea and Way Stations Marssville, Oroville. 9:004 Atlastic Fxi 0:004 Vallcjo, Martine: Woodiand, Los Angeles, Deming, Fl Paso, New Orleans and East. <s tte—Atinntio Express for Mojave and Kas 6:00r Haywards, Niles and San Jose. O Vallejo...veoases 6:301 Oriental Mail—Ogien, Cheyenne, Owaba, Chicago 6:307 Oricntal Omaba, Chicsgo.. 7:00r Vallojo, Port Costa and Way Sta- tions.. = . 19:35¢ '8:03 1 Oregon and California Express, “ac- xamento, Marysville, llml:l'lll o pr (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Streeb.) a; race horse. Sofala has now won eight races, hav- ing met defeat on but two occasions. icotch Plald was entered- in the fourth riace to be sold for $40. He would be quite a Teasonable horse at .that figure had: he not_gone back in fortn so fright- fully. One - bookmaker -said nobady thought ‘the gelding could show yvester- day: i l’t really . seems. too. bad that Eastern owners, wha journey so far, should have to meet with such hard luck in selling races. ‘They can run horses entered to be sold for nothing and it is a_joke. "Salvable in his prime raced at 1"5 eside and was entered to be sold for He belongs to an owner in with the Corrigan ‘“push’ and woe to the horseman that bids him up. F.-W. Brode won a cheap dash at Oakland; in" for $200. The other day a iocal owner entered Tappan at a rather cheap figure, .and: his' horse was bid up after winning. But. wh{ did Jenkins, on Scotch Plaid, not go on In that same race after beating the barrier? The history of that affair might make a funny story. ~ To-Day’s Entrie: First race—Five and @ half furlongs; three- " ¥8:134 Newar 12:43p Nowar Banta Crz and Principal Way Statious. 10:304 *1:05¢ Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. 9:204 +9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, 42:45» San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, ,Ceuterville, San Joss, Pelton, SantaOmzand Way Boulder Creek, *3:30r Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, 1:45¢ Hun'ers’ Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations . 17:200 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ‘om SAN FRANGISCO—Poot of Market !R'll&llp H— 114 *T:16 9:00 11:004.%. *2:00 4 $6:00 *C:00r.m. om OARLAND—Feol of Resadw: 112:60 *1:00 12:00 VISION (Broad Gauge). d Townsend St iew, Bouth and Way, i Wodne Pacilic Grove. Paso Robles, San Tuis Ohispo, Surf, Lompoc and Privcipal Way Statl 0:404 San Joso and Way Stations. 11304 San Juse and Way Stations. Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz. year-olds;. selling. Montercy and_Pacifie Grov . 110:364 (820yBeautiful Bill...112[ 863 Mountebank ....12| $3:30r San.Josoand Way Stations . *7:309 ... Louise- Hayman.107| 830 Nance O Neil....107 | {#:0%r San Josoand Privcipal Way Stations *9:434 -Aborigine .. .109| 788 Frank Duffy....102| {3:00P San.Josoand Prii cipal Way Stations 19:004 836 Coming Event..102| 185 Mandarnus 107 | 33:30r Sanose and Priveipal Way Stations *8:354 568°Bona . {102| 790 Harry Thatcher,109 :30r San Jose and Way Stations. . 18:004 750 Gundara . 1107 762 Antler ...........109 | 58:45v San Jose aid Way Stations. *3:307 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Second race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds| »Daily. - f Suilay excepted. s caly. and upward; selling. . b Saturday only. 8§63 Mafada . 108| $45 Dolore @ Tuesdsys and Fridays ¢ Thursdays and Sundays. i Joiy B e . 748 Jack | - 11| 773 Manzanill Pad o NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. $34 Matt Hogan. 42 Duke of York fI. olds; purse. AND SAN FAEL. 81 Spindle ...:......11|. 809 Girly Ducat. A . 11100 s m.: 146, ... Libble Elkins...1i5' 844 Billy Lyons. 3:40, 5:15, 6:00, 6:30 5. m. §36 Follow Me.......112| 767 Parsifal . EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Ra- 8 Countess Clara..10}! i€ Gladia fael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 851 Aphrodis .......107 88 On Time. &t $:00 and 11:30 b. m. 696 Game Warden. - Imponente SUNDAYS 600, #10:00, 1130 & m.; 118, Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds; sell- ing. . 355 Steel Diamond..112| 85 Waterwick 109 (754)Rachel C........107| ... Letiger .. 2 (G9T)Choteau .........112| 820 Mildred Hughes. 97 (762)Florabird 1846 Mont Eagle......109 and ‘a. sixtéenth; four- h race—One mile 3 Jard: ‘selling. year-olds and upward: #60 Castake 855 Topmast 751 Stromo . 794 Jennie Red te! 6 Tewands 46)Wyoming §56 Tewanda . Sixth: race—Six furlongs upward; selling. 765 Tiburon eee 108, (862 Momentum 27 Captive (766) Revanna. 5| (T64) Alaria 567 Flamero, . $67 Peace - Selections for To-Day. ‘ First racé—Beautiful 31ll, Coming Event, Harry Thatcher. : Second race—Orion, Cabe, : . Matt Hogan, Jack Me- ‘Warden, ' Countess Clara, €, Florabird, Mont Fourth . "race—Racl s, Wyoming, Jennie Reid. "Rt . Comm: FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLBY ) FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. *13:30, *1:40, i%él‘l“l‘fl W 00 8. m. B Via Sausalito Ferry. encing October 1, 1899, 15, *4:45, 6:30, ‘Tralns marked WEEK DAYS—5:25, %:35, 7:45. *9:40 a. m.; 15, *3:40, *5: 3 [LL VA 45 p.-m. THROUGH TRAINS. - week days—C: 0 and way stations, RAILROAD TRAVEL GII.IFOBNIA IIMITED Santa Fe Route Te CHICAGO This is the and mr‘m most. CoNNECTING TRAIN LeAvEs SAN Fraxcisco: s P.n. , Wednesday, Friday_ s-lni.{._m'?iyvhg in_Chicago at s P.hin to connect with all limited trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves San Francisco at 5:30 EXPRESS P- m. with Palace and Tourist DALY SiTIaige.s:Selous VALLEY Local trains between Stocktom, ROAD Fresao, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare and Bakersfield. San Francisco_office. 628 Market Street, Phone Main SEE YOU IN FRISCO SOON 13 G ciand, 1115 Broad- 3 SanJose,7 West way; Sacrament E! .“y 0,201 J Stree: CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon F.rry.Lm of Market S& SAN RAFAEL. FRANCISCO TO DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; (235, :30 rsdays—Extra trio . m. u: Baturdays—Extra trips at 1.0 230, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 33, 'AEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 210, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at m. 88, p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Arrive In Effect | San Francisco. October 18, |—— 1895. Sun- Destination, | days. Novato. Petaluma. Fosa. Fuiton. ‘Windsor, Leas San Francisco. Sun- days. Week Days. Week Days. 3:30 pm| 8:00 am! 35 pm| 8:22 pm. "“I I:.I-'B‘;me;‘.zl 35 mn{ §:22 pm 1:30 am)| [10:25 am - 7:3 pm| e 7:30 am| 3:00 am| Sonoma and 10:40 am 10:25 am =’ : 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and_ White Sulphur Spri) : at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserv! for Skaggy Springs; verdale for the Geysers: at Hop- M‘"lhhmfl:md mn.“&"‘a'.‘“-‘u’"x'.":.‘ and Hartlett w—; at Ukiah for Vichy ngs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell ‘Witter 'E? Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Riverside. Lierley's, Bucknelr's, Sannedrin hts, Hullvilie, orr's Hot City, . ‘estport., Laytonville. Cum- Fogpy T e B sred Tates. ey "o- Sunday round-trip tickets to all points San_Rafael at half rates. Ticket 650 Market st.. Chronicle bidg. HC W h R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen.’ Pass. Agent. NEW THROUGH CARLINE :ll-hmnl. sal, WLl 40 p. m. Saturdays_Tomales and wa B Blindave-Tomales ‘and way stations CHICAGO, THE RIO GRANDE RAILWAY LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO DAILY, ° TSN A M €30 P. M g Effective F %, 1900, ket Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year