The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1900, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, S, | MARRIAGE LICENSES. | _The foliowing maryiage licenses were issued yesterday Mariano Lobue, 23, 337 U OAKLAND ADVERTISEME i JCE—-1118 BROADWAY, n street, and Con- cettina Rancadore, 15, 17 Varennes street. l Robert Rot 40. 1063 Third street, and OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. Jage E. E e S . Korway. e 437 Green street, and , 12173 Kearny street. 627 Larkin street, and Hat- 627 Larkin street. Union street, and 239 Union street 1100 Filimore street, and 1%, 835 Filimore street. street, and Meta | Maria Babino, 15 ACRES. | + Daniel, subdivided into | arden land: increase alipd to Mexico; must L ESTATE CO., ighth st., Oakl nfurnished house of § large sanitary plumbing: lot 50x . tion. Apply 539 19th st., Oakld e e OAKLAND FUCNITURE FOR SALE. from H. Schellhaas, the and Franklin, Oakland Los Angeles, and >asadena. Polk street, and Marle ate avenue. Mission street, and Mission ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. near Powell_F rriage and death motices sent by t be inserted. They must be handed { the publication offices and be the name and residence of per- d to have the same published BORN. rent ; rear JOHNSON-In this city, September 30, 1300, to = the of E. T. Johnson, a daughter. MARRIED. BROWN-/NVERZAGT-1In_this city, October 3, 1800, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Turin Brown and Carrie Unverzagt. z . DIED. N 5 Mayer, Corinne A Beaver, Anaitt C. Meyer, Joseph L. M2 | Murphy mas P. gas ~ Mrs. Mary A. 5, Richard L. eete, John P. or 3 cheap ng. ber 4, 1900, Annitt terms reason- b = i { ry Beaver, and mother B Baby Beaver, a native of Eng- e Ty e emiaren. | BEIN—In this city, ¢ 1900, Dorathea, oset; no o “tober 3, > Dein, beloved mother ister of Mrs. C. H. a native of Ger- papers please sbser Fillm nts any h off ptio ances are respect- services this (Fri- Werner, 22 Capp street, ixteenth. Interment Jose. . Octobér 3, 1300, ¢ 'late Patrick Cal- t of Thomas Gibson, a native h, Ireland. quaintances are respect- d the funeral this clock, from her late resi- nth street, thence to Mis- n, where 8 requiem high ed for the repose of her 9 o'clock. Interment 2T—Furn. and Unfaro. County Hospital, len, & native of s city, October 3, 1300, George ve of Dublin, Ireland, aged PIFT 236 the parlors of J. C. . {ssion street. Notice = -~ 1 hereafter. LBON. er)—Xew fur- In this city, October 3, 1900, Mary, fe of the e Michael Hanify, and Mary and Kitty Hagnify and Mrs. ounity Galwa: hs and 19 days ¥ take_place this day . from _her late resi- street, thence to St fow requiem ma ez0se Of he: ock metery Interment pr October 3, wil ved son of Willlam and brother of Frank P. F Nevada hs and 24 . papers loved daughter h, and sister of Cc e of Crescent City, age In_Pube ara County, beloved son her of Ell OME- juaintances are respect- A the funeral to-morrow ck. from his late resi- thence to St. Clare's respecttully invited nth's mind requiem repose of the soul Mathews in St. Co- Gate, to-morrow ber 2, 1900, Corinne d only daughter of Fred ative of Oakland, aged 9 1cquaintgnees are respect nd the funeral this day k, from the residence h'street, between Mis nt ‘Cypress Lawn sber 3, 190, Joseph ¢ Mathilde Meyer, years and § ds and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the fumeral this day 2 o'clock, mery In- tery and County avenue. nted, exchan Hospital, ity , Thomas P. Murphy, a native NIC Adeline street her of Isabell B . Emily ms and Christina, Charles W. ai 1, a native of England, aged hs and 17 days. city, October 3, 1900, Richard 4 husband of Isabel P. Ogden. and R. H. Pease and Mrs. 8. L. ¢ York papers please copy.) Il be held this day (Fri- ck, at 2600 Pacific avenue. In. In this city, October 2, 1800, John e Jackson 2 == = = m——— U p " peloved hu“hsndd th n“r l;t’e’ Auvmle ; v - O'Keefe, and devoted father of John, Mar- TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. | O % and Annie O'Keefe and Mrs, J. Yowel INE IN TYPEWRITERS wa | of San Jose, a nes for less money than ans n, aged 56 cmbe City; rentals, $3. The Typewriter | West Lodge No. 264, A. O. U. W. Exchange, 5 ALWATYS bargains el SSeptens Weln 8. Svited o attend the funeral this day ey, at 9:30 oclock, from his late resi- dence, 114 West Mission street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul © Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery 2 “L1F— ie city, October 3, 1800, Alexis, O uthand of Blanche OUlif, and father S e 1 W.Caro, a mative of France, aged n_typewriters L. any mal & M ALEXANDER, o'clock ASSESSMENT NOTICES. ASSESSMENT _notice—Homolulu Plantation | 70 years Company, 10 eipal place of busi- | PETERS—In this clty, October 4 190, Mary D N wscs, ” Catlfornla. Notice iz | A ved wite of John Peters, & native of Chile, aged % years. K= by given that at & meeting of the board rectors, held on_the 224 day of August, G, un assessment No. 1 of one (31) dollar re was al stock able immediately in = at the mortuary chapel of the en Gate Undertaking Company, 2429 Mis- street, near Twenty-first. Funeral notice to_the secretary at here will be an anniversary re- No. 327 Market st., s for the repose of the soul of ! Patton at St. Joseph's Church. h this assessment shall street, to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 16th day of October, nt, Friends and acquaintances are re- v invited to attend. —In this city, October 4, 1900, at the his parents, 39 Ecker street, off between First and Second, Leo Vin- beloved son of ‘Danlel and Margaret and brother of Agnes, John and cullin, a pative of San Francisco, hs and 27 d 7 this city, October 3, 1300, Peter 4 son of Susan and the late John n,_and brother of Madge, John and . Whelan, a native of San Franciseo, ears. TrFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this penses of sale. E. H. SHELDON, a Plantation Company. 227 Market st., San T potice—Honolulu Sugar Com- al place of business, | Culifornia. Notice is hereby 2t at & meeiing of the hoard of direc- the 224 day of August. 1908, an pesessment No. § of nine (39) dollars per (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resf- thare wos levied upon the capital stock of | dence, 1516 Eddy street, thence to Holy Cross the corporation, payable immediately in | Church, Eddy street, near Scott, where a ates goid coin to the secretary at e company, No. 327 Market st., Californta. n which this assessment shail the $th day of October, solemn requiem high ‘mass will be celebrated the. repose of his soul. commencing at 10 clock_Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessor Flannagan lagher). DANIEL B DOSOV AR, Hers FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st opposite Lincoln Schook. lephone South 0. lic avction, and uniese payment is e will be sold on THURSDAY, ¥ of October, 1900, to pay the de- ssment, together with the costs ng and expenses of sale. { E. H. SHELDON, u Sugar Company. | 227 Market st., San Secretary of Honol > ed at No. California. McAVOY & CO.. [FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 1239 Market st., between Sth and 9th. Telephone South 247, DIVIDEND NOTICE:! Giant Powder Com- dend, No. 22. of Seventy- (oc) per share on the issued k of ihe company has been de- at the office of the company, £t San Franciseo, on October T books close October 2, 1960, A A. BPARKS, Becretary. nctice—The A a T0 T VET CEMETERY FFICE, 916 MARKE , at the residence of | rom the parlors of | F¥riends and acquaintances are respect- | WORLD' RECORL 1S CUT DOWK Duelist Sets a New Mark for Five and a Half Fur- longs. R Chinn & Forsythe’s Two-Year-0ld Goes the Distance in 1:08 at Kinloch Park. B S ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4—At Kinloch Park the fifth event, & five and a half furlong sprint, attracted the most attention, as it brought together Chinn & Forsythe's crack two-year-old colt Duelist and Fred Cook’s great four-year-old campaigner John A. Morris. The former was made an even money favorite. The pace set was very fast, Duelist winning easily in 1:06 by three Jensths from Doublet and clip- ping half a second from the world’'s rec- ord for a circular track. Morris was third, two lengths behind Doublet. It was a good day for the backers of public choices, five favorites and a second choice earning brackets. Results: Missouri Breeders' handicap, six furlongs— W. J. Baker won, Vicie Vance second, Hi Nocker third. Time, 1:13%. Six and a half furlongs—Master Mariner won, Tayon second, Go Out third. Time, 1:21 One mile, selling—Celtic Bard won, Meddle- some second, Jim W third. Time, 1:42 One mile and a quarter, over five hurdles— Eva Moe won, Yaruba second, University third. Time, 2:19% Five and & half furiongs—Duelist won, Doub- let second, John A. Morris third. Time, 1.06 One mile and an elghth, selling—Love's La- bor won, John Baker second, Haviland third. Time, ety i Breaks Track Record. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Three favorites were first past the wire to-day at Morris | Park—Redpath in the first, Modrine in the | third and First Whip in the last race. | Modrine won the Belle Meade stakes at | seven furlongs and made a new record for | the course of 1:26%. The Bronx handicap, | the other stake feature, went to Musette, an added starter. Results: Six furiongs—Redpatch won, Vulcain second, Toluca third. Time, 1:1L Five furlongs—Ordurdis ond, Inshot third. Time, 1:00. The Belle Meade, seven furlongs—Modrine won, Brigadier second, Water Cure third. Time, won, Katherina sec- six furlongs—Musette ‘he Bronx handicap, % ¥, Belle of Troy third. | | won. Meshanus: second, ‘iTime. 1:14. One mile—Cyrano won, Compensation second, | Trigger third. " Time, 1:41%. 2 | ~One mile and a sixteenth, selling—First Whip 1 , Milistream second, Carbuncle third. Time, |1 e Results at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Results at Haw- | thorne: Five and a half furlongs—Barbara M won, Tenny Belle second, Compass third. Time, | 10T Goebel won, Peace second, The Time, short , Babe Robert 1:18%. course—Manchie n third. won, Time, 3:21 One mile—Prejudice won, Advance Guard | second, Florizar third. Time, 1:4 One ‘mile and an eighth—Our Nellie won, Koenig d, Old Mike third. Time, 1:53%. Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Piccola won, Locust Blossom second, Nanokee third. Time, 1:48 RRBOCTHD | The Card at Fort Erie. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 4—Results at Fort Erfe: turlongs—Quaver won, a third. Time, 1:15. r and a half furlongs—Ida Quicklime won, | jan second, Berney Tickle third. Time, Corallas second, | “Obe mile—Topallant won, The Jefferson sec- ond, Chopin third. 40%. Five and a half furlongs—Olcott won, Berth: Nell scc Time, 1:07%. Four oad Payne won, Phospherous second, Lizzie A third. Time, Free Hand won, Cad Hazel sec- so third. Time, 1:4%. 4 ix furlongs. a, Earl F BORALMA WINS GAMELY. | Captures Transylvania at the Ken- | tucky Breeders’ Meeting. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 4—Interest in the third day’'s programme of the Ken- tucky Trotting-horse Breeders' Assocla- tion fall meeting was centered on the Transylvania 2:13 trotting, purse $5000. Boralma, from Lawson's stable, winner of last year's Futurity, was the favorite at 2 to 3, and at this figure was played heavily, about $35,000 being placed on him. The night poolseliing record on the Tran- sylvania was broken, nearly $100,000 going into the box. In the first heat Boralma and Bay Star collided about 12 vards from the wire. Both went down and John Kinney, Bay Star's driver, received a_wrenched knee. The field finished, York Boy winning the heat. The judges announced that both Boral- | ma and Bay Star could remain. Bay Star was placed eighth and Boralma ninth in the heat. Both horses were greeted with loud applause upon their reappearance on the track for the second heat. In this heat Boralma was the outside horse, but had the pole before the first quarter had been reached. He kept this position to the finish. Boralma won the third heat easily. Be- fore the start of the fourth heat the bet- ting was 3 to 10, with the crowd back- | | ward “about taking. The game Boston | horse finished first in this heat, winning the race. He was covered with a floral blanket as the band played “‘He was bred in Old Kentucky.” . | To J. Y. Gatcomb, Boralma's driver, a | floral design was given. In the Futurity for two-year-olds Furl | | won the first heat easily. Alice Mapes, in the following heat, made a stron; race, finishing _first. ' In the third | Miss Ophelia and Alice Mapes were neck and neck in the stretch, but the latter | ulled away and finished _fully two | |lengths ~ ahead, winning first, and fourth money. Thomas W. Lawson's winnings in the Transylvania will be | glven to local charities. Weather fair; | attendance 900. Summaries: The Transylvania, 2:13 class trot, value $6000—Boralma won' the second, third and fourth heats in 2:08, 2:09, 2:08%. York Boy wor | first heat in 2:10%.° Lord Derby, Prince of India, Cornelia Belle, Silver Wiikes, Bay Star, Alverada and Greenfield Boy also started. | 32:20 class trot, purse $100—Stranger won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:13%, 2:15, | 2:1215. Newton A won the first and second | heats in 2:13, 2:13%. King Humbert, Molo, Free | Siiver, Ebba, Electroboise, Tell Tale, Minda, Wilhelm Meister, Jim Lawrence, Pantheou, Bimpson and Otto Weis also starfed. Futurity, two-year-olds, pacing—Alice Mapes won the second and third heats in 2:16, 2:14%. Furl won the first heat in 2:15%. Miss Ophelia and Calremaueck also started. FOOTPAD ATTACKS TWO SAN JOSE WOMEN | Attempts to Steal a Purse, but Is Frightened Away by Ap- | proaching Pedestrians. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | BAN_ JOSE, Oct. 4—Mrs. A. BE. Wilder, | wife of the vice president of the San Jose Safe Deposit Bank, and Mrs. F. M. Gray, two prominent society ladies, had an ex- perience with a footpad last night that they are not likely to forget. They had | been attending a corcert’at the St. James Hotel, and shortly after 10 o'clock started for home. Mrs. Wilder resides at 553 | North Fourth street and Mrs. Gray in the | vicinity. { As they passed the warehouses on First street, near the raflroad track, a man | came out of the darkness and followed | them. Th!ykpald no attention to him. Turning into Empire street from First the | footpad rapidly closed the distance be- | tween himself and the ladies. The first intimation the ladies had of the man's intention was when he grabbed Mrs. Wilder's purse, which she carried in her hand. She hung on pluckily to her money and screamed. en both ladies screamed —and screamed again for help. People in the neighborhood were aroused and some approaching pedestrians rushed to their assistance. e highwayman made sev- eral Jerks to obtain possession of the purse and then turned and fled, getting out of the way before help an‘lvmf | Inaugurated Governor. | MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. 4—The Ver- ||;|onttLe lnm; ‘l;’umblud lin jolgvt ses- lon to-day an vernor-elect . auclu!ey was inaugurated, W | | | defendant. |and when he third | g OPEN STAKEFOR SIN MATED PARK Seventy - Two Dogs Will Course This Saturday and Sunday. e Draw Brings Together a Number of Hounds That Have Not Won Stakes in Four Months. ———— The Ingleside Coursing Association held the draw last night for the Saturday and Sunday coursing at San Mateo Park. Seventy-two dogs, none of which has won a stake within four.months, were entered. Trains will leave Saturday and Sunday at 10:15 a. m. The draw is: J. O'Dowd's_Shcotover vs. Lowe & Thomp- son's Prince Hal; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan vs. A Johngon's Lowlander; J. Rock’s Lady Choice ve. T. Logan's Honor Bright; J. R. Smith's Sylvanus vs. W. C. Glasson's Slefgh Bells; Kay Bros,’ Hawker vs. F. Jones' Lavina; P. M. Clurkson’s Flower of Gold vs. D, Perry's Com- modore Nash: James Hurley's Shylock Boy vs W. C. Badger's Alameda Ladi P. O'Donnel Hoodlum vs. J. R. Smith's Petronius; George Sharman's Skyrocket J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells; M. Michiliki's Terronite vs. P. Cronin's Copper King; J. McCormick’s Black Daisy vs. J. O'Dowd’s Erin's Hope; A. Bucher's Kanaka haffer Bros.’ ,Thunderbolt; P. Steinhofr's Veto ve. George Whitney’s Theron: J. Dickson's Lady Bess vs. J. H. Perigo's Con- tholler; James Hurley's Bluist vs. D. Shannon's Wiley’s High Born Lady ‘s’ White Lily; Lande & Ger- D. E. Wiley's Buckles; Porter . J. Flower's Keystone; George J. R. Smith's Pas Bros.” Pluck Sharman’s Bona Fide s word; George Parkison's Ben Lomond vs. C. 0. Peterson’s Silver Cloud; Lande & Gerber's Concord vs. G. Lennon’s Half Moon; C. Bonar's Wild Norah vs. Schaffer Bros.’ Little Lucy; James Hurley's Star of Cuba vs. J. H. Perigo's Querita Vincent; F. Mack's Della M vs. O'Shea Bros.” Young America; C. Grau's Martha Wash- ington vs. D. E. Wiley's Buck; J. H. Perigo's Laiy Davenport vs. J. R. Smith’s Jennte Syl- vanus; J. Keenan's Lundin Links vs. J. Me- Enroe's Admiral Sampson; George Sharman's Bowery Boy T. Kenny's May Boy; Kay Bros.' Cross Pateh vs. Hugh Burke's 'Night Time; J. M. Stillwell's Esmeralda vs, Sterle & Knowles' Rusty Gold: J. R. Smith's Vietor Queen Noys: Connell Bros. St. Golden Rule: F. Herring's St. Elmo vs. D. Shannon's safe Guard; W. C. Glasson's Santonin vs. E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West; Lowe & Thompson's Little Fullerton vs. Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran; W. J. Browning's Mountain Belle vs. T. Céoney’s Sweet Favordale. WITNESSES TESTIFY IN BEGEROW’S FAVOR Say That He Was Attacked by Cech and Berger and Fired the Fatal Shots in Self-Defe: Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 4—Some favorable tes- timony was given to-day to substantiate the plea of self-defense set up by ex-Con- stable Begerow of Alviso, who shot and killed Joseph Cech and August Berger at the brewers’ picnic on July 15. Begerow also took the stand and told of the kill- ing, which he clajmed he did only in self- defense and after the decedents had threatened his life. The prosecution rested about noon. Their witnesses have been rather weak, and it looks as though Begerow will be ac- quitted. Max Shannanberger was the principal witness the prosecution had on to-day, and he proved an excellent witness for the He saw the trouble between the constable and Cech and Berger. He said Begerow had arrested “Bismarck’ and Cech and Berger took him away from the officer, whom they struck. Begerow drew a club, which he lost in the scutfe. Then he drew a revolver and said some- thing to the men. The constable fired one shot in the air and then killed the two men, who were pressing toward him. Antone Wolff and Mrs. Bloem were other witnesses. The defense introduced a number of witnesses from Alviso to testify to Bege- row's character. They all sald it was good. Leo Maloney, a 12-year-old boy, gave the same testimony as Max Shannanber- ger. Begerow then took the stand in his own behalf. Mrs. Begerow occupied a chair | near his attorney and wept while her hus- band told the story of the murders. Bege- | row said he went to the picnic and while there was appealed to to maintain order by the barkeeper. He said Cech and Ber- | ger came up to him and abused him as an officer. They used vulgar language to him, arrested “Bismarck’ they took the prisoner away. His story was practically the same as told by witnesses Shanranberger and Maloney. Begerow sald they beat him about the face, and he warned them not to interfere with his duties as an officer. They threatened to kill him. He received a black eve and blows on nose and mouth. His club was knocked from his hand. To protect him- self he drew a revolver and warned them to stop. Then they repeated their threat to kill him. He fired a shot in the air to warn them, but Cech and Berger came for him and he killed them. Defendant made a good impression with the jury. The clothes Begerow wore at the time were_introduced in_evidence. They were covered with blood. which he declared came from injuries he received at the hands of Cech and Berger. ik 5 Wainwright Sentenced. NEVADA CITY, Oct. 4—Edward C. Wainwright, who last Fourth of July night shot KEugene Bruhns, who with some young men was throwing firecrack- ers into a Truckee dance hall where Wainwright was employed as mandolin player, was this afternoon found guilty of assault with intent to commit murder and waiving time was sentenced to three years in San Quentin. OCTOBER 5, 1900 BRODKLYNS SEEM SURE WINNERS Need Only to Capiure Two of Six Games to Hold Champiouship Leaders Are So Far Ahead That It ‘Will Be Difficult for Rivals to Overtake Them. BOSTON, 6(‘(. .—It now appears to be Iyn will again win the championship of the National League. With the close of the season just nine days off, the leaders are sufficiently far in advance of their nearest competitor to reasonably insure them the pennant. The Brooklyn team has but six more games to play in order to finish the schedule, and of this num- ber but two wins will be required to se- cure the championship. On the other hand, Pltuburg has eight more games to Elay. and could not gain first place even y Winning all of them if Brooklyn should score two mare victories, so, to say least, Brooklyn's chances ‘are very bright. oo o BRIGHT FOR BROOKLYN. Needs to Win But Two Games More to Take the Pennant. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pef Brooklyn ....50 Chicago .....63 69 .4 Pittsburg 65 (St. Louis....60 72 -534|Cincinnati ...59 Philadelphia 71 62 v .85 67 .492]New York...55 BOSTON, Oct. 4.—Brooklyn made straight from Boston to-day. Boston it three Attendance, 1000. Score Clubs— R H. E. Boston .. P i ) Brooklyn W3 88 Batterles—Lewis, Sullivan Kitson and McGuire. CINCINNATI, Oct, 4.—Jones was hit harder than Hahn, but St. Louis had all the luck and won an interesting game. Attendance, 300. Score: and Pittenger: Umpire—Hurst. Clubs— R H. E. Cincinnat 110 0 St. Louls. .2 8 3 Batteries—Hahn and Kahoe; Jones and Cri- ger. Umpire—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. batted Philadelphia, but the more sequential and that decided it. ance, 666, Score: Clubs— Philad#iphia New York . Batteries—Donahue and McFarlan: Taylor and Bowerman. Carrick, Umpire—Snyder, Breaks World’s Record. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—M. W. Long of the New York Athletic Club this after- noon at the Guttenburg racetracks broke the world's 440-yard running record, going the distance in 47 seconds. The former record of 47% seconds was held by Wendle Baker and was made at Beacon Park, Boston. - Killed by a Horse. LEMOORE, Oct. 4—Rose Dwight, an eight-year-old child, while riding a horse in a pasture near her home on the out- skirts of town, fell off and her foot be- came entangled in a rope which was tied around the horse. The horse became frightened and dragged her around the pasture. When found she was dead. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. 1 8 Craig, Woodland C H Rose, N Y H Rummelsburg, Sites W S Durkee, C H Blemer, 8acto |F O Leopold, A C Hough, Cal 1 J Miley, A M Seymour, Sacto B M Howe, s Sacto |B C Atkins, Arizona J L Barbam & w, An-R H Barclay, Portland tioch D D Oliphant, Portld Mrs C T Montgomery,|J M Carty, Cal Antioch Mrs W Lamb, Cal M F Tarpey, Alameda A B Ambuse, Lockford H Hickman, Cal |A € Hinz & w, Cal B Everson, Cal 7 W Glenn, Stockton J V Shephard, N Y |F P Evans, Los Gatos J Mathena, Sacto O Matthews, S Rosa H G Foster & w, Cal Mrs Plummer, Ca] G 8 Nutting, Cal |Z A Moss, Wash, D C G Schwinn, Huron |G W _Towle, Towle H L Moorman, N Y |R R Burns, Los Ang J W Brunton, 'L Ang |0 Y Woodward, Cal G Davis, Chicago |C N Plerce, Victory Is! F E Josewski, Wis |I J Blick, Pasadena C Hyatt & w, Cal |V L Ward, Pasadena W Traylor, Denver |W J Catt, Wash, D C P Nye, San Diego E C Hart. Sacto K Lamont, Cal Mrs T P Robb, Glenwd T_Ellis, Helena W Oldenberg, Germany V_England & dau, Cal.l Campbell, Wisconsin B Chinn, Porterville C Campbell, Wisconsin S Gates & fam, Mex G Willy & w, Wisconsn PALACE HOTEL. Mrs W E Dargle, Oak |T H Macleay, Portind Miss Dargie, Oak R L Macleay, Portind C L Fritt, Colo Spgs |F D Tuell, Cal R A Penrose Jr, Ariz F T Underhill, § Barb F ‘W Clayton, Sn Jose H N Rice, Boston W L Henley, Vallejo F 8 Johnson & w, Cal H Trowbridge, Ls Ang A Hill. Michigan g LG D § Deane, Boston 'B W McKenzie, S Dieg E T Wallace, Yreka |B L Smith, Eureka A F Dudley, N Y J J Bishop & w, Phila B B Hinckley, Eng |W G French, N Y D Campbell, Ft Worth|A W Brown, N ¥ S W Majorfield, N Y |H Kempner, Chicago G W Lloyd, Randsburg R Robertson, Sta Cruz W Melzor, Phoenix |J Herzog, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J_Brennon, China Mrs Kooutz, Humboldt J Bennett, ValleJo |G A Smith, Petaluma E Smith, Vallejo W Watkins, Benicia E R Johnston, Vallejo [E A Jones, Benicia T Orchard, Nome H Vivian, Tulare C H Losee, Elmira (W P Coleberg. Liverm: J Rummers, Elmira |F C Drost. Sacto 7 Sullivan, Merced J A Fletcher, Sebastop J A Sickler, Merced T Warren, St Louis A McGinley, Stockton M Cullan,’ Folsom G A Nagelie, Chicago D Miller, Lovelock I B Norton, St Loufs |R B Cowling, N York O Nygano. Stockton |W Drew, Chicago G Johnson, ValleJo & Vuscovich, S Diego W H Spengenjann, Mo S R Dennis, Boston 7 O Kelley, Seattie Sunday Call OCTOBER 7, 1900. How 0. E. Smith Through Miles of The World’s Greatest As- tronomer a San Fran- cisco Girl. The Most Magnificent Stable in the World. How to Beautify a Room With Home-Made Furnishings. to Save a Burning Bridge........ Drove His Engine Flame and Smoke Shipping Horses to China For the Emperor of Germany. Daily Life in Far-Away Tahiti. And a Host of Other Stories, All of Great Human Interest. almost a foregone conclusion that Brook- | the | TRNFORMN BACIG ENDS ABRUPTLY Light Receipts and Rain Cause the Meeting to Be Declared Off. | .- NAN FRANCINCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frow OcrosER 1, 1960, LEAVE — +7:004 Benicis, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, and Sucmmento ... +7:004 Shasa xoress Duvs, Wilirisfix Bartlett. Springs), Willoy e o All Purses and Premiums Will Be Paid in Full—Harness Men Now Headed for San | | | | Fexcy. acheon 09:304 Vallcjo, Marthiez aut W ay Stathons Jose. The Overlan Livited—Ogdes, Den. i ver, Oruabia, Chicagn ST | a il Stockton. saccaents; uford, Vieaiba, Aided by the elements the brilliant Tan- foran Park Fair came to an inglorious ending yesterday. Rain helped alleviate | | the sufferings of sad-eyed Ed Smith, the Sacramento impresario of racing, who | inveigled Henry J. Crocker and other | ~ prominent society men into the scheme.| eg:00¢ Renicis, As a promoter Smith 1s not a success, | though he will long live in turf history | as the discoverer of “‘the invisible foul.” | After playing to nine days of vacant benches in the grand stand the directors | of the San Francisco and San Mateo Ag- | ricultural Association met yesterday and | in order to meet a $12,000 deficit it was de- | cided to levy an assessment of $4 a share. | Sixty of the most prominent business men in the city comprise the list of stock-| holders, but it is understood Henry J.| Crocker, president of the association, will | e, Chfouge. be the chief sufferer. All premiums and | . purses offered at the fair, it is sald, Will| 7,005 Niles, Tracy, Lsthrop, Stockton. be paid in full. | o wik California Kayrom, g The whole thing was the dream of a wville, ey vacant mind; an ill-timed endeavor to Nond wid K lead the sedate and peaceably inciinca residents of San Mateo County into the idea that they were ripe for a season of sport. The county has already had too much racing, coupled with its attendant | evils, and society and society folks | frowned on the venture. If its flame was | fanned to injure the State Fair held at Sacramento its own lights flickered und: e mirdd Stockton Mited—Tracy, Froano *3:00r The Owl L Bakersieid, ~agun for Santa Bar- bara, Los Aogeles. 8:00p Stockton. .. .. ¢ #3:00¢ New Orl'ane Express—ltakersiinll St Barivara, Los Angel o Tl Paso, New Otisave sud Mail - Ogil a3 valic) COAST DIVINION (Narrow (Fook of Market Stre “8:134 Newark. (v Bouider ek, Santa Oruz and Way 8200 e, San Jone, New , Bonider Creek, | went out. | Bauta Cruz and Privelpal Way | ,Of course rain precluded any trotting St s or pacing yesterday. is was the knot , Han Jose, on... holé that Allowed the cat 10 et out of | A13#43r Hunters' Excu o Jonw wol Way Station: | the barn. The rules governing the racing | at Tanforan will not permit of declaring CREEK ROUTE FERRY. the meet off, but it will be postponed SAN FRANCLSGO—¥oat of Markek Sirest (Slip §)— from day to day. | 15 900 11:00s.w. 11:08 300 13:00 Beginning in the early hours to-day ths | «ggg 15:03 *8.00r prize cattle and horses will be put aboard ' Frem 0AKLAND—Fest of Brsriway.—“6:00 .00 10:008.4. the cars, the handsome traps and car-| $13.00 °*1.00 13.00 ~=3:00 riages will be removed to the manufac- | torles from which they came, the harness horse people will head for San Jose and another dream will have been proved u false reality. COAST DIVINION (Broad (Vhird Tny Stathonn (New dev Weduesduys only) Tres Piuos, Suuta €, | ARTIST WILLIAM KEITH | ADOPTS AN VODD STYLE Paints Some Striking Portraits With | the Depth and Somberness of . the Old Masters. | A gomparatively rare example of the | genius of Willlam Keith is to be seen this | week in the artist’s studio, in the shape | of a trio of portraits of Charles A. Keeler, | the poet. Also to be seen are portraits of | a | Collis P. Huntington and Irving M. Scott. | ~ " ATor | The Keeler portraits are unusual and very | *Daily | distinctive in handling. Painted in a rich, | | warm key and with the depth and somber- | | ness of the old masters, these experiments |in tone are most fascinating and beauti- ful. An elusive, dreamy effect it is. In- | stead of the figure “standing out” from [ the canvas—the commonplace ideal of a whole pas e < | seems ta be bgfifiefiammr‘nygzen%us depths | far on the other side of the frame. The | subject is a picturesque one, and the pic- | ture portraits are yet anotlier triumph for o Alto, Santa C Tres Pinos. Sunt Monserey faszor San Jose b +4:13¢ San Jose and Princival W uy Stailo 13:00p San Jose, Los Gatos snd Principal Way Stati 3:30¢ Sau noc aml Way Srations Jome and Way Stutions orning +Sunday excopted 2 Saturday only. T for Afteruoon £ Sunday oniy. CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tidburon Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_DAYS—7:%0, 11:00 a. our Western geniu 0, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | Frank A,F;,Er.:mas,! but recently return- | 4% J18 5 - Saturdays—Exira trivs at 13 ed to San Francisco from Paris, has gone e 5:00 9 - for a short season o his Austraiian home. Syar At oo 0 100 & m; 10, 3 It is understood that he will return to BAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. California early in the spring. He takes WEEK DAYS6:10, 7:50, $:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:48, with him many California sketches, and 340, 5:15 p. m Satardays—Ex trips at among them a very original Leona and €:35 0. m. 3 B e | Heights landscape. Mr. McComas is es- DAYS—$:10, 940, 11110 & m 40, 3:40, 05, §:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schelule cs above. sentially of the moderns—modern, and this landscape has all the breadth of con ception, simplicity of treatment, direc ness and sensitive tone values that char- Leav | In Effect. Arrive acterize the school. h e hi a Ban Fre isco. |Apr. 1900.! San Francisco. Miss Blanche Letcher, who has achieve = — considerable local distinction lately with = Jveek | Sun- | b | some clever pastel and water-color por- traits, will leave San Francisco next week 7:30 am for New York for further study and work. A number of examples of this clever girl's work—just back from the Sacramento | State Fair—are to be seen in the studio of Miss Anna Frances Briggs. Her por- traits show good drawing, a nice sense of | color and artistic place and pose. Geyserville. It is understood Grace Hudson will Cloverdale. shortly leave Ukiah and her Indian chiefs | 75 am T - =T and princesses for a painting trip to the | i BREE [ in il o e Sandwich Islands, where doubtless she | 0 Pm_ 3:00 am an - Lo will revel in the fine bronze and coppery tints of the native beauties. Mrs. Hudson has a new Indian picaninny on exhibition in one of the galleries, showing all the | fine consclentiousness and sympathy with the subject that is characteristic of her work, At last hearing the proceeds from the sale of pictures of the late artist, Ray- mond D. Yelland, at the Hopkins Art In- stitute, amounted to $2100. Other pictures 4h03’» er, ha:‘e sl;ceh been dlsp?se(rl '(;1< | and it is estimated the sum total of the e ‘T Joseph D. Greenbaum's exhibition at a pag Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Ba local gallery has created considerable in- @Springs: at Ukiah for Viehy Springs, Saratoga T30 am| ] 1. $:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm 30 pm| | 1 8:00 lx'fl‘y Sonoma ) } “and 10 pm/| 5:00 pm/ Glen Ellen. 7:30 am| 8:00 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol Stages comnect at Santa R Eprings and White Sulphur for Altruria: at Lytton for Lyt Geyserville for Skaggs Springs | 9:15 am a Rosa for Mark West at Fulton at terest and proved successful financially. | Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter To the adroit hand and brain of Board- Bprings. Upper Lake. Pomo, Yalley, man Michael Robinson was due no in. Jobn Day's Riverside. Licriev's. Bucknells considerable proportion of the success of Sarhedrin Helghts. Hulie. Orvs HOE he Carolan ball—from the artistic side of 00 "® 001 “"Witlits, Laytonville, Cummins, t, that is. Many of the picturesque cos- I's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotis tumes were designed by him, the scheme and Fureka. Saturday to Monday roundatrio tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all potnts Peyond San Rafael at hal? rates. Ticket gffices. 650 Market st. Chronicls bldg , C. WHITINC R. X. RYAN, ‘General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Santzl -Fei » Trains—aily Leave Markst-street Ferry Depot. of decorations planned, and even the my: terlous mazes of some of the dances or- dered in artistic evolution. An amusing story comes down from | Nome anent the misfortunes of an artist among the goldseekers. When Marius Dahlgren left San Francisco to seek his | fortune in the Nome gold flelds he took with him paint and canvas to immortalize the country in the event of the country neglecting to immortalize him financially. | But with Mr. Dahlgren’'s party a small | boat—or rather its constituent parts—was taken, and at last when they landed was put together for use. Then came the tragic discovery that the dishonest—or only careless—shipbuilder had forgotten to include the whitelead in the boat's fix- ings, and how to calk the seams without it at elghty miles distance from Nome Lre San Francisco. civilization was the question. At last the ~ * Merced Goth of the party susgested the artists @ Fresme paintbox, and with tears the sacrifice was | o1 Visalla | made, the “landscapes of the future” . | decorating the insensate seams of the lit- | tle craft. It was perhaps owing to this treatment, however, that the tiny boat * | escaped wrecking during a twenty-eight | days’ journey through the recent storms from Port 3:00 with | Ing_train arrives at S a m adway, - Chicago errible | ~y “trin 5 | e m train and Fxpress. Corre arence to Nome. | eponding train arriv. S p. m daily ! tockton Locel. Carresponding | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. e 1o Bresso. e Bubssstiotd Bxpvesh AIL} gfll’l g Cars for both cities. Correspcnds SAILED. = Thursday, October 4. OFFICES—#41 Market st. and in Ferry Depot, Br stmr Moana, Carey, Honolulu and Sydney. | San Franetsco: LTS akiand SPOKEN. _—_— m— e e Oct 2, south of Cape Flattery—Ship Standard, trom Honolulu, for Tacoma. DOMESTIC PORTS. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | HONOLULL—Salled Sept 2—Br bark Dun- comeVla Sausalito Ferry. 5 rancisco. ommencing September 3. 1900, TREAH BAY-Pasted Ot 4-Ship Reaper. | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY from Port Gamble, for Port Pirie; schr R W | AND SAN RAFAEL. » Bartlett. trom Port Gamble, for San Francisc FAVEE DATE-SHR % 5@ 4w, <8 bktn Newshoy, from Port Gamble, for Sydn 115, 4:00, 5:15, %1 . m. ship Wm H Smith. trom Moodyville, for Syd- | p EXTRA TIPS For Ml Valley and San By P C F Sargent, from Tacoma. for | Lrudvy 313:00 and 1135 p. m Passed In Oct 4—Stmr Centennial, from Cape | 3.5 e o0, 800 pme = ™ B | “Trains_marked () run to San Quentin. TACOMA—Sailed Oct 4—Schr Mary E Russ, | pROM SAN RAFAEL to SAN FRANCISCO. L T, WEEK DAYS—5:35, %:30. 7:45, 9:30 & m., SEATTLE—8ailed Oct 3—Stmr City of To- 4 = 4:30, 5:20 m. | peka, for Skauay: stmr Rainier. for San Fran- | EaTh o THIDE on Mondays Wednesdays elsc Oct 4—Br l'flo' Glenogll, for Tacoma and Saturdays at 645 and 10:2 p. m. stmr Ohio, for Cape Nome. HUNDAYS. 6.0, 500, *10:0, %16 & m., Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Czarina, hence Sept 30; | #1:40. *3:15, 443, *6:30 p. m. RO RT TOWNSEND. Aveived Bet 4-8el PR NI VALLES TO SAN FRANCISCO. RT V. N -Arrived - M1 VA E 'O SAD NC] . miral, from Guayaquil. i e Ad- | PR DAvS b, 045 3% a m. | “Passed up Oct 4-Stmr Mackinaw, hence Oct | 12:35, 2:10. 330 4 1, for Seattle; Nor stmr Horda, hence Sept 3, | EXTRA TRIPS for Tacoma. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA—Arrived Oct 4—Br stmr Miowera, | from Sydney. . m. Mon 5, Wednesdays . m. DAYS—$. 19:06 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:3, 44 * THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- on and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10 5, Leaves San Say o Ferry: | WEEK DAYS. o 300 p. m. SUNDAYS. 11:30 and 1°15 p. m. i r‘an.hnmmhmudmm $4% TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. | Ticket Offices. 621 Market st Sausalito Ferry.