The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1900, Page 11

OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. e Sl LS buliding, 927 Market st.— ffices, $15 to §20 per month, with tor’and use of phone. 1 579 Mission st n st e and basement; Z1st, business center. CPAL !!lfi'lll EERGAARD, ve., and . Hyde 2033; y appointment. c pelmist, 515 tel. Black 561, LI, scient and Bost; PARTNERS WANTED, NER wanted i y in Aweing ana cle.rmg s 14 nt Lobos ave. bldg uring talling Lal : on bald se E. R. DU MRS PILLOWS vated; hone hair work guar- cleansed; uphoi room—Win Market: 700 ; $150 to $6 per and from the healer, 1104 uble, rheum PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. \FI 1, llfflf“‘ and res "Y‘r‘- " | 4 brand new flats leased for § 4 Ty latest; east of 4 month. | REAL ESTATE~—COUNTRY~— ‘or §l|¢ 0 SACRIFICE: § omefrait ranch near : Lay- (OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. A CHOICE D VEBT)(ENT $8500—Annual income $700; good improvement; cholce central located corner; mnd future incumbrance $6000; special AN ELEGANT CEN' 5500 —Lakeside district; modes est architecture; very complete; large lot; cost §7000. A NEW INSTALLMENT HOME. 328508 v complete; $975—A bay- l()"t( macada 10-room; lat- )w cottage; § rooms, bath; ed; near station; a bargain; ted. 14th and Broadway; neat 5-room & $20 month; mortgage $1650; & 1 bargain; see us for choice bar- ANCE REAL ESTATE CO., Sighth st., Oakland. adjoining East Oakland: 10 years old; no monthly: 750 monthly; adjoining East O.k- sandy loam; 10-year-old assorted ason, full ‘bearing: price nthly; adjoining East Oaklan 10 years cld, full in a lovely spet; house to suit; ou smali adamized street in fromt car two car lines, fine schcol, and up section, away from togs and call or send for circular, 4 Oskiand; carriage free. H. bath: bargain ERSON, 478 Tenth st., 0; good house of 7 rooms, et work all done; lot 35x140 feet; or address P! Oakland FURNIEHED or_unfurnis rooms and bath: | house of § large sanitary plumblog: EDDY, 88 Nicely furnished newly papered housékeeping rooms; adults; pri FILLMORE, 2207, near Clay—5 nice nished rool bath; plano; l:\og!tk‘e ing. 2is N, FUL nea keeping ' rooms side; bay w GOLDEN GATE ave., 2 or 3 furnished | rooms; light housekeeping; gas stove; free tel HOWARD, 16M—2 rooms complete for house- keeping; gas; private; cheap. 311%—Two nicely furnished room for b Ln]..»q . ear Mason— gas, $10. N, 1275—Partly or completely furnished and back parlor; sunny: runaing water; h ekeeping permitted. nr. 6th—$13; rooms complete for no children. TH, 12, usekeeping; rent §7 an, NISHED rooms for sk TWEL ! 35 Dore, nr. Sth and Harrison. SIFIED advertisements and subscriptions d at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A X 'RANCH office for Call advertisements and has been established at 109 lor 5 cents. e Weekly T3 pages, i wrapper, for mml-ng $1 per y u’, 148 Sixth—Rooms 2o $1 25 to' $5 per week, and light ; ‘open all night. r land in California; lays fine and level; near Market—Furnished rooms | . in_private | = | Olsen and Ella Stenros, .| cisco. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900. EASTERN TURFMEN [RECORD BROKEN | PACER Z0LOCK __TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIDS. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 636 Cdlifornia; telephone Main 266, ALWAYS bargains in lypewnter-‘ any make. uu for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, Montgomery st. DIVIDEND NO'I‘ICES. ivid o. 110 Aty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Thurs- day,” November 1, 1900. Transfer books close Friday, October 26, 1900, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. PROI"(DSAL | PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., until 12 o’ciock noon, No- vember 13,100, and publicly opened immedi- ately thereafter, to furnish at the naval sta- tion, Puget Sound, Wash., & quantity of machine tools, traveling crane, generating set, switchboard, air compressor, coke, screws, copper, tin, iron, oakum, hardware and yellow fir lumber. Blank proposals will be furnished upon application to the naval etation, Puget Sound, Wash, or to the §:_ureau, Ams fin NNY, Paymaster General, ——ee MARRIAGE LICENSES. yesterday Alfred C. Rulofson, 24, 2425 Pine street, and a Carmany, 22, 1026 Green street. B. Armatrong, 29, 383 Richland avenue, and Egrena M. Cock, 16, 625 Anderson stregt. Joseph Reppe, 24,” Santa Cruz, and Fannle Kelley, 23, Peter R\ Hansen, 40, Los Banos, Saby, Denmark. heehan, 30, 358 Valencia street, and Mary E. Tyndali, 2§, 83 Rausch street, John H 'mu , 80, 27 Broadway, and The- rese Desmul, 21, 27 Broadway. 21, city, and Frances B. Slat- 4 James J. Smith, 29. Ban Jose, and Manda E. | Stamk BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in &t either of the publication offices and be | indorsed with the name and residence of and Anne | ons authorized to have the same publish BORN. BERNHARD—In this oity, October 31, 1900, to the wife of Bert W. Bernhard, a son. FITZGERALD—In this eity, October 19, 1900, to the wife of J. F. Fitzgérald, a son. | READE—In this city, October 22, 1900, to the wife of James E. Reade, a daughter. | ROTHSCHILD—In this city, October 2, 190, to the wife of Fred Rothschild, a s | SCHOENFELD—In this city, Schoenfeld, a daughte 3 MARRIED. BINET-MALONEY—In this city, October 10, 1900, at Mission Dolores Church, by th Father Conway, John J. Binet and Lillie L. Maloney. | DALLY—DONOVAN—In this city, | 1900, by the Rev. Father Sampson, Joseph F Dally and Evelyn A. Donovan, both of San TENROS—In this city, October 20, ev. Dr. B. Nelander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, Peter A. both of San Fran- 15 the wite of D. STAUFFACHER | October 500, by the Rey. F. Bonn, Harr er and Sarah L. Bernhard, botl n Francisco, ————— e ave., hed goom: BURNETT, nished rms., 165_One or two sunny unfur- to let. 1426 M.nm (0ld No. 1364)—Fur- suites, cle; also unfurnished. suity g or E lr'mslent 0 (The Elk)_Changed hands: mewly nicely furn. sunny rms., $150 to 87 0 night. MRS. P. RANFT. able. atly furnished room suitable ARY, 405 (The Ngvarre)—Elegantly furnished rms. ; suites or single; lrn\r—l»r\ucrcmmodlle@ "DEN GATE ble {rr r»rllcmw free telephone, theast corner Seventh en suite or elevator. nny rooms, r: reading-room; 7541, mear 4th—Finely th; all convenience: §1 week up. Xn\nw —1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms in family. HAWTHORN —Large sunny room, nicely | furnished, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen, with | ut board. , 819%—Sunny front room suitable for v’ gentieman; gas: bath board opt corner Post—Sunny furnished | 2 housekeeping rooms, gas and 7;.7. nicely furnished rooms; cheap; each of the and EXCHANGE | agents in this cit nd agent, 6 Geary « of land, near Colma, 445 Valenecia st. ALAMEDA REAL igh school: Park, Alameda. San Franeisco DENKE ER., Webster st., Bhl(hhl.b\' REAL ESTATE. New house closet =, bath, hot and cold water pantry, pat- brick founda- 604 location; is_a chance ce OF property Take Berkeley Station, ask for RU- DOLPH, PERKL\S & LYON; P { office opem Sundays NEAT, cosy modern bath, | cottage, § rooms, pantfy, bot and oold water, Stationary tubs, | basement, brick foundation, bay-window, doors, garden and lawn; large lot; all ed and cross-fenced; chicken house and price $16i, only §200 cash, balance $15 | nth; strect work all done. ‘Take Berke- | iey train, get off at Lorin Station and ask for RUDOLPH, PERKINE & LYON Co. W house, € large rooms; hot and cold water, as_and electric lights, | bath, pantry, foldt oore, wooden ma rick foundation, hig baseme: closets lines; Brice SIBn, §00 cash, monthly. Take Berkeley trall rin Station. ask for RUDOLPH, get off at PERKINS $900-$100 CAEH, balance 312 per month, ot by & 6 room coftage with bath, atho : § Viocke {0 ‘cars; bank loaned $1409 on this property: one week to sell in. W.<C, MORAN, Lorin Station, Berkeley. (AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. GFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. A HAL[M‘ reeidence l‘ i m .l'\- lawn; 685 S rnguire 1. FRANKE, j6i2 Grove ———eee e coon hot-u Get list from GEO. W. AUB- N & CO.. 1008 Broadway, Oakland. OAKLAND FURN:TURE FOR SALE, AN introduction to mtn-l.w furniture dealer, 1ith and Franklin, Oakland. NEW ARLINGTON, furnished rooms, §2 a week up: | NORWOOD, 611 Taylor—Furnish: nd rooms; privilege of gining room and kitchen, ESTATE. ]OFARRELL 20—Sunm‘ furnished rooms nnd‘y _offices; elevator; electric lights; day, w SALE House. m and 321 Ellis st —Room: Zc to $1, week $125 to $; open night! ROYAL House, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent light; ng-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lcr; rooms, per night, 8ic to §150; week, §2 to s5; ‘month, $§ to §30; elevator on ground floor; rogms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House. 28 Bighth st., Market- F‘urnl!h’d or unfurnished. 1% Sunny furnished rooms for ‘lght so other rooms. . 405, and 22 Mint av nished room; rent reasonab SBTOCKTON, 603 single and housekeeping rooms; Sunny fur- ~Nice sunny furnished suite, reasonable. 17, near Ta)lnr»vfiunny “cholce, rea- ; bath. TURK, 126 Furnished sunny rooms for 1 or % gents, or man and wife. CLASSIFIED sdvertisements and subscription: reeived at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore s A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 A #1 ROOMS AND BOARD. . BOARD and rooms at 415 First st «near Har- rison, | FIReT-CL LASS modern family hotel very sunny room: table. 1604 California ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. B N el WANTED—North of Market st., by lady, fur- nished room with breakfast and dinner where there are no other boarders; $4 per week. Artiet, box 4151, Call office. SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE is hereby_ nven that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st., San Francisco, as oneTved " ihe, Tollowing' Grphan. and hait.sec phane from July 1 to October 1, 1900: Amel A. L. Dienst, 11 years § months; Emma Allce Planto, 9 years 4 months; Emily O'Nell, 4 years 5 months; Henrietta B. Clark, 9 years months: Irene Corsel 10 years 4 eats § months. Edna Corscilia, 7 vears 4 months l.'y-‘n: Mary Ellen Morgan, ths; Lucy Rose Morgan, § | LADIES~Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the t; safe, reliable: send 4c stamps for particulars; Ladies” in letter by return mail; at gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phllnazl GASOLINE boat Kid: Howard-st. wharf; freight, excursions, ete. ROOMS papered from 3250; whitened $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections mmi city or country. PACI"C COLLECTIO! 415 Montgomery rooms $-10; ...___—-—,—___.. IIWIIG MACHINES AND lv!l’l.lll. ALL kind.l ‘bought, sold, rented, ex pairing lowest rates; open even. 205 BOUOH’!' #0ld, rented, repaired; needles and shutties; reduced rates. 145 6th; phoni Mint 45. ALL kinds bou; Iflldl.nd teea 1 Shiesion, . J5th. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. BEK[KS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main un shipping at cut rates. WILSON storage and moving; covered vans. T-u:-ndl(.ru( phone South 762. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2820 Fillmore st.§phone Jackson 281 SLOT MACHINES. BOUGHT and sold; eecond-hand; large 13.15‘;' Very m:'ufi..m room 220, take no other | Reliet for re- h. on—Handsomely | roished | l - | dence, DIED. | v, John D. Hantord, Liveria W. | ell, Lucinda Hagen, Frederick | Buchanan, James Hansen, George | Burton, William E. Hoff, John W. | Clark, Daniel P. Kingsbury, Helen 8. | Patrick Lasnaer, Ernest g homas Charles J. | Fitzgerald, John T. bt | Gay, Peter Godeau, Leontine P. 'hnm Simeon E. . October 21, 130, John . a native of Missourl, aged 53 years ths and 29 days. LL~In this city, October 22, 1900, Lu- l‘unnvll wife of the late John T. Bon- Alice L., Phineas F. Jr. and Laura A. Fei aged 70 years 7 months and 20 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow _at 1:30 o'clock, from her late ksburg street, thence by fu- Lawn Cemetery. n thll city, October 22, 1%00, d husband of Johanna Bu- chnnan, and father of Mrs. William J. Staf- ford and Willlam, James E. and Joseph Bu- chanan, a Bpative ' of Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland, aged 64 years and 11 months. [The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residen Ninth street, between Howard thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy BURTON—In San Salvador, Central America, |~ October 1900, William Edmund Burton, beloved son of Charles Henry and Mary Ann Burton, and full brother of Gharles Francis, Florence May and Alexander Hay Burton. | CLARK_In this city, October 23, 190, Dantel Platt Clark, beloved son of Mrs. Luey A. and e David Clark, husband of Mary Eliza- Clark, and father of John Platt, Lucy Tenth the la tive of Bear Creek., Wis., aged 40 years & months and 24 day {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- Sixth avenue,'East Oakland. In- | _terment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. | DUNLAYY—In Alameda, October 22, 1300, Pat- ok, Deloved husband’ of Bridget Duhlavy, and father of Thomas, Willlam, Mamie, Jo- seph and Emmet Dunlavy, a native of Ire- land, aged € years. > Friends and acquaintances aré respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8 o'clock, from St. Joseph's Church, Alameda. Interment Holy Cross § __Cemetery, San Franclsco. ! EAGAR—In this city, October 21, 1%0, Thomas Eagar, a native of New York, aged 70 years & months and 21 days. [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1/ o'clock, from his late residence, 413 Central avenue, between Hayes and Fell streets. Interment private. FITZGERALD—In this city. October 20, 150, Jonn T., beloved husband of Mamie Fitz- gerald, father of Edward, James and Susle Fitzgerald, brother of Mrs. James Cruise, Mre. Robert Henry and Annie Fitzgerald, and son-in-law__of D. McCluskey, a native of Troy, N. Y., aged 34 years § monthy and 14 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at §:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 920 Dolores street, thence to St. James Church, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated fom the repose of his soul. comtmenc- ing at § oclock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IGNATIAN Council No. 35, Y. M. I.—Members are requested to assemble at th. house of mourning t day (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock, to atterd the funeral of our late brother, J. T. Fusgersid, Fer order K. COSGRAVE, President. QL nmm. Becretary. GAY-In the Clty a and County Hospt Peter Gay, a native of Octo- ince, " An anpual high requiem mass i be celebrated day (Tuesday), .} 2 ¥ renc! o'clock, at Notre Dame des Victoires Church, Bush street, for the repor ol of Loonting Pac Godest. belsved mothae of Jullus S. eau. October 20, mo Hanford, HANFORD—In Oakland, Liveria W., beloved wife of J. M. and mother of Elizabeth J., James M., Robert C. D., Leland 8. and Jolen w. Han(md and rs. Baxar D. Crimb of and Mrs. Br. T B, Bewper Of San Ratacl, & native of 58 years and 13 days. (Sacra- Canadz S5 Union pleane copy mento > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to, atiend the funeral this da (Tussday), at 2. o'clock, from the Second Congregations Church, corner of Tenth and Peralta streets, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. HAGEN-—In this city, October 81, 1900, Fred- erick Hagen, a native of Schwerfn, Germany, aged 24 vears. 7 Friends and C?\III tances and mem| ben of the International Bakers' Union No, are !!l'lfl.‘lfll“‘ invited to attend the’ funerll this day (Tus 1 o'l from the parlors of the Gantuer & Guntz nden.kl pany, 1200 Mission street, between Eigh and ‘Ninth. " Interment Mount Olivet Cemer ery. ANSEN—In Oakland, October 22, 190, Ggorge, B el o of Rawia o MeAEe ‘Hansen, g mative of San Francisco, aged 1 month th and HOFT In this olty, October John W. Hoff, beloved father of Mrs. hA Johnson and Mrs. Emily Erickson, and grandfather :'n‘:&'n%‘tmhuuu Germany ages B oaon * monfll 0 Y, ag 87 years funeral will take place to- o'elog nn ity residence, 'mfknnm alley. In nfluvln‘lt: Plegse omit flo xhrl?ssgnv—xn \his (e October elen oved x lard D. and m’i Klnnbury. o u:{lv? '«:r New York, aged 70 & months and 2% mflmfindl’lfl‘m” October 1800, Ernest e e HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessor to Tiannagan & Galiagn DANTEL v, PO} B DONOVAN, = T Fiftn st oppo l&;fi- ‘School, luu | ‘The following marriage llcenses were lssued | he Rev. | October 1, | { —BERNHARD—In this_eity, | oved mother of Mrs Phineas F.| . _and _grandmother o ge B. g ey O Wattle .. sy W zabeth and Lucina Bancroft Clark, & na- | McCLORY—In this city, Charles T, beloved son of ey v Clory, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Bartmann, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 2 months and § days. lumrws—m Oleander, Fresno County, Mrs. " vesm. Mathews, & native of New York, aged Yents, Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (WanudlyL at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of the Craig & Cochran Com l.ny. 52 and 5 Mint avenue. Cremation Odd liows' Crematory. NORTON—In Salinas, October 21, 1800, Claude Norton, son of Lott D. and Emma M. Norton, and brother of Frank D. and Lillie A Narton. A nlu'. of California, aged 27 uaintances are respeci- T Teviaed & stisol the funatay toratrrom (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the resi- dence, 725 Cole street, San Francisco. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn' Cemetery, via electric car from Cole and Waller streets. TUTTLE—In San Rafael, October 21, 1900, Simeon E. Tuttle, a native of Marietta, Ohic, aged 86 years 11 months and 26 days. T The funeral services will be held this day (Tuesday), at 12:30 o'clock, at Cypress | Lawn Cemete: , HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL D Frawley, Wash |E P Dunn, 8 Barl T Louis, New York Miss Harrington, Golus 3 Adams, Seattle Miss L T Harrington, | 3 T Steeb, Tacoma wColusa | 8 Word, Helena US A M F Quinn, Saginaw Bakersfid | 8 C Vinnbérly, Mich |C E Pearsali, Eureka | F H Dakin, Berkeley J B Henry, Lincoln | QA Tipper, San Diego| X E Heniy, Lincoln WA Brewer, S Mateo [H B Wood & w, § Jose A e i e Y Bostn A § Mackenzie, S Jose (Miss Moseley, Hoston' A W Kelly, Berkeley |G L Libby, New York C Dudley, Berkeley H 8 Baron, New York J P Woodby, Carson G G Hyner, Chicago Chgo A G Stevenson, L Ang |Mrs_Stevenson, L Ang H F Norcross, L Ang B Barry, Az F W Seward, N Y Stockton e T B Miller. Helena, W W Van Andale, Mo-J R Phillivs, | . Cloud { A Hurlburt, N | Mrs Van Andale, McCl Mrs Hurlburt, N York |C Wilson & w, N Y |W 8 Fletcher, N Y C J Hurst, Pngland E Smith, Denver Miss Hurst, England |F T Sutherland, Colo M Green, Boston , G Dana, Cincinnati E S Friéberg, Ohlo |3 Shorbécke, Baltimore ! E Desco, Pasadena |W Hopkins & w, Grub | { J 8 Hoeflich, Ohlo l Gulch GRAND HOTEL. Graves, San Jose |H K Stahl, San Jose T Jones, Sacramento |W C Richards & w.NY M Winter, N ¥ | Biggs Ir, Orovilie C Gresswell, Denver | B Flelscher & w, Cal W N Noble, San Jose |M L Elliott, 8 Rosa | G C Price, Palo Aito |A Metzler, Santa Cruz Mrs M E Borye, Rckpt ] Thompson, Modesto G L Jones, Grass Val |L D Green, Walnut Gr | § Dannenpaum, Vvallej|E C Ward, U'S A | P Bernhelm, Vallejo |lda E. Bowen, L Ang | J Higgins, Vallejo [Mrs 8§ C Jordan, Sacto T B Stone, Buffalo |A F Eaton, Sa R G Barthel. Buffalo *Annle Rog Dr J W Farrinzton, | ~ Bisbes |*W C Barrett & w, 0-k1}x § Morse, San Jose K Carter, Duarte A J Larson, Lodl J Mallory, Baltimore [N Dunbar & w,5 Clara A M Breckenridge, Ariz W C Byrne &w,S Cruz M M Salmon, S Barba |H E Mack & w, Phila L H Briggs, Portland |L Du Pont Syle, Berkly § M Hauptman, Ashld/E C Hart, Sacramento F_H Botsford, Phila [W M Lowell, Sacto W Knauth, Hamburg A H Apton & w,S Jose G Siebold, St Louls |J U Could, Pa E E Miller, Towa W F Parker, Los Ang A H Dixon, N Mex F Greatzer, Nome G W Parks, N Mex |H Coon, Nome F Georges, Mex |J F Clapp, Chicago | C W Easton, Modesto NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J McCullough & fum,|W P Anderson, Nevad |~ Chicago |F Wolfinger, Chicago | 3 A Brown, Chicago |G W Arthur, Cal A Leggett, Chicago |J Rhoads, Portland | C H Rossback, Stkton |J D Banker, San Jose F B Mulgan, Ohio |A Brenden, 'S Jose J O Thomas, St Louts E . Stockton G W Condon & w, Cal M Connelly, § Rosa T Harrls, Fresno | W Moore, Merced C W Jones, Oakdale |H Keefe, Salinas P Christenson & w, CallR W Gates,, Los Ang EXECUTIVE HEAD FOR COMMERCIAL MUSEUM ,Eugene Goodwin Is Unanimously | Chosen as the Director—By- | Laws Adopted. The board of governors of the Pacific| Commercial Museum elected Bugene ! Goodwin director of the museum at al meeting held yesterday afternoon at the | rooms of the San Francisco Board of Trade. They also adopted by-laws, one of the sections of which provides that the director shall have the immediate direc- tion and charge of the museum and its employes; that he shall devote all his time to the institution, and be responsible to the president and board of governors for its proper management. This makes Mr. Goodwin the executive officer of the Com- mercial Museum. He was nominated by Irving M. Scott, president of the museum, and the election was unanimous. Mr, Goodwin has acted as secretary during all the preliminary proceedings. The selection of a successor to F. W, Dohrmann as member of the board of governors, he having declined to serve, was not made. Some of the members still hope that he may be induced to re- consider his determination to retire. | The by-laws yesterday adopted will do | away with difficulties previously expe- | rienced. Much of the text merely pro- | vides for the election of and duties of of- ficers. The purposes of the museum were formally set forth in accordance with the | | previous declarations on that subject. The | prlncipal objects enumerated are as fol- lows: gather information that will tond to develop commerce with foreign | countries, and especially with all’ coun- tries in and around the Yacific and Indian oceans; to establish connections with the | Philadelphia Commercial Museum, Ameri- | can Asiatic Association and kindred in- stitutions; to collect and exhibit products of loreh;n countries which may be useful to American manufacturers, to make tests of these products and to publish facts concerning them: to facilitate by such other means as may be deemed desirable the foreign commerce of the United States. ———te VAN DEN BERGH CONTEST ABOUT READY TO CLOSE Dr. Simeon Bishop Expresses Opinion That the Deceased Was of Unsound Mind. The contestarts of the codicil to the will of the late John P. P. Van Den Bergh closed their case yesterday and the de- fense opened. Dr. Simeon Bishop was called as an expert witness for the con- testants and expressed his unqualified opinion, gathered from the evidence in the case, that at the time the codicll was ex- ecuted deceased was of unsound mind. The J¥idence. es ablished tne contest- tention that deceased was much en(eebled in body and ten minutes before ll}nlng the cudlcll had been given a dose rxhlnc, which had been preceded by other doses of the same drug. Dr. Bishop expressed the opinion that pefy the patlent, but still, in view of the clinical history of the case, even had n. morphine been given he would hold to tlm opinion that the deceased was of unsound mind. As medical superintendent of the Neva- da State Insane Asylum, which position he held for a number of years, Dr. Bishop sald he was afforded exceptional oppor- tunities for noun the action and effects of morphine on the minds and bodies of the asylum pnuemu o e T SR DR. WILLIAM BOYES IS Former Wife Says He Neglects His Children to Buy Jewels for Fiancee. Dr. Willlam J. R. Boyes has been cited to show cause why he should not be pun- ished for contempt of court for having disobeyed an order directing him to pay his former wife, Mrs. Adilade L. Boyes, alimony in the sum of $30 a month, Mrs. Boyes claims the money due for the support of the children is being used by the doctor to buy {v"ul' for a young {)‘efl' to rwm her husband is engaged to mar Next waek Dr. Boyes wil! be given an opportunity to tell his side ut tlu ltory — ee———— The Maccabees. ‘With the assistance of Deputy Supreme Commander Blake, who is devoting him- self exclusively to the building up of San Francisco TengNo. 14, that svbordinate is addlngnto its membership at every re- The d’;‘":r"?? hul reusntLy. added an ernal b onaiy. o hend manenthun' P o d’ their habltat olden times. will prove an additton in the degree work. A ttee of Eai Tent is for a banquet and ball to be fln at nz distant to members | mfi i the morphine would um‘uenunnmy stu- | ARRIVING DAILY BY CHARENTUS Pat Dunne Warmly Greeted Makes a Speedy Mile and a by His Old-Time Friends. SYA s an i California is always glad to extend the hand of friendship to a true sportsman | and Pat Dunne, as he went the rounds yesterday, was kept busy greeting his ald friends. Pat passed the slope up last year, but was not forgotten, and this sea- son his stable, which is now snugly en- sconced at Ingleside, will have a strong foliowing. He sald yesterday that more than likely Tommy Knight would do his riding. His stable consists of Star Cham- ber, Scales, Nansen, Maclaren, Bonnie Listak, Fondo, Bensou, Tola. Silurian, Golden, Caldwell, Ben Alder and Iroma. Trainer Mike Kelly is busy at Ingie- side preparing Eddie Jones, Scotch Plaid, Pat Morrissey, Miss Rowena, Mortgage, Duckoy, Lucidia, Ella Boland and oth- ers. David Tenny would not stand train- | and v.lll likely be retired. lly Randall is still in tears over his Ban Jose (rip. If the management of the Garden City track ever receive the State appropriation Biily may get the purses his horses won. Charley Saunders says Headwater and his other two horses stood the trip from Chicago well. They are quartered at Oak- land track, where stable room is rapidly becoming scarce. Charles L. Fair, one of the heaviest | stockholders in thé San Francisco Jockey Club, left for a five weeks' trip East Jes-| Jome %)enl;y. Mrs. Falr accompanied her hus- and. The horses of ‘Doc” 8. W. Street ar- rived at Oakland track from St. Lous yesterday. Hungarian, Doublet, Sweet Caporal and some nine others will carry the ’5" colors. Coburn does his | ‘doctor’s’ riding. It was said that two or three of *“Curly” Brown's horses came on the same car. Once $15,000 behind the Chicago racing game Bookmaker Joe Kose is now $30,000 o the good. A report was spread broad cast that Rose handled the jumper Lord Chesterfield, in a race at Hawthorne some weeks ago which received extensive pub- lication in California papers. It proved amalicious rumor and the pencller was completely exonerated by the officials at Hawthorne. On his arrival here Rose will ask the Oakland association to reconsider the ruling made against him last —ear. L. A. Legg has picked up a rather use- ful bunch of platers around Chicago and unless he disposes of chem his colors will be seen here this winter. The stables of Sam Hildreth and Green Morris are due to arrive at Oakland track October 26. From the present outlook Bullman and Henry will be the star jockeys and their followers ought to get all the money. Bookmaker Johnny Coleman was about town yesterday renewing old acquaint- anceship. It seems the Maxwell, and not the Gray, gate will be used at Oakland track. The barrier of the first named starting ma- chine consists of a most formidable piece of network and the riders who endeavor to beat it will bump up against a stone wall. Willle Flynn tried it three years ago at Denver and suffered the fracture of one wrist. It {s an excellent contriv- ance. Starter Dick Dwyer will not bring his rubber starting gate out with him. Tho gate will later be picked by the directors of the San Francisco Jockey Club. As to whether Ed Cole or Francls Trevelyan will be selected to act as asso- clate judge at Tanforan Park seems to | give a whole lot of people much concern. Either would no doubt fill the position | but this does not seem to suit the | Knockers' Protective Assoclation,” | w ‘ch is furnishing gratultous informa- tion to the Tanforan As€ociation. It would | seem that after a transplanted native son had secured a snug berth he would re- serve his opinion; at least good tasta would dictate such. None of the Eastern newspaper brigade that ever came this way were ever brevetted for gallantry in actlon, but there is no telling whu the coming engagement will bring. e e e DRAW FOR THE MIDWEEK STAKES AT UNION PARK Two Coursing Events Which Will Keep the Local Leashmen Busy. There will be two stakes at Union Park this week—Wednesday and Thursday. In- stead of entering for two special stakes 116 balls were put in the box, the first 58 drawn being for the Wednesday and the next 5 for the Thursday stake. The draws are: ‘Vedneadny reserve stake, 53 entries—R. E. z & Son's Warrigal vs. Russell, Al- fen & Whisu's Scotiand Fer: Russell, Allen & | Wilson's Strayaway vs. W. Cramer's Jesse Moore; J. Dean's Belle of Anderson vs B N. Clarkson's Golden Garter; P. Steinhoff's Veto vs. W. Cramer's Onward; R. E. de B & Son’s Minnle Wa Wa vs. R. E, d Topez | & SO's Dairy Maid; Ko B de B. Lopes & Sons Wombat vs. P. J. Olmo's Cora Pearl; W. d. EBrowning's Mountain Belle vs. J.' W. Wood's Clff Wilson; W. D. Murphy's Crawford Lass 18, @eorge Sharman's The Doctor; J. Hurley's O 'K Capitol vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Claire; Curtls & Son’ s Kosinante vs. E. de B. Lopez & Son's V . Moran's Gold Dollar vs. P. M. Clal kuons Headwater; E. M. Kellogg's Iowa Mald vs. Chiarini Broth- | ers’ Brass Buttons; J. 1. O'Brien's Wandering Tem ve. J. H. Perigo’s Lady Davenport: J. Ross' J L R vs. C. Graw's Martha Washington: I Huriey's Hujrlcane va R McCabe's Mellow; Fasha Kennels' Rest Assured vs, W. H. Kin- m.ys Lord Lytton; d. P. Thrift's Sir Hughie | V8. Dean's Free Silver Boy; J. I. O'Brien's Foana Queen vs. P. Moore's Thorndale; George Sharman's Black Flush vs. W. J. Leo: Duylight; Aeneid Kennels' Achilles ve. MoNell's Pearl Mac; Russell, Allen & W! Wedding Bells vs. Curtis & Son's Cash; Captain Cane's Rose of Arden vs. J. Maher's'Emma M J. Sergeson's Gold Hill ve. Curtls & Son's K1 hosh; E. M. Kellogg's Ben's Babe vs. J. Byrne's Qiympus; . Lynchs Lyddite vs. D. Dillon's Snowdrop: T. W. Bartels' Betsy Barrow O. Zahl’s Miss Alien; O. Zahl" ! Miss Wilson vs. Pasha Kennels' Run Amuck; R. E. de B. pez & Son's Warrigo ve. A. Van "der Burg’s Naughty Girl; H. H. Gj Terronette vs. T. Dioyle's Rural Artist. Thursday special reserve stake, 53 entries— " Bartels' Banner Bright vs. Pasha Ken- nel’s Reve dAmour Schaffer Brothers' Thun- H. H. Gray's Commander; Curtis oh. ve. 3 McNell's Black Hawk: vs. J. McEnroe's "TH. W, Mulier's Mocorito Recording Angel; J. Col- llnl Richmond King vs. Maher & Reld's Bad EE; Boy; J. H, Pulnl Querita Vincent vs. Pasha Kennels' Risky empt; Sterl & Knowles' : Bl Birer Pt By ' BT Kavanaugh's Hard Lites va, 3. B f Blttlelhlr Aeneid Kennels' Flying Faster vs. Captain Cane's Victor Queen; eorge Shar- J. 1. Ross’ Doris: 1sa Sikyrocket ve. s Sleoty Mist vs. F. A Me- Sterl & Knowles' Amiarosa F. L. Bartel éear Brawer vs, M-herlnelq’ Nellle Bawn: ¥, Jones” Wedgwood va. Maher s Boy % Alameda_Lad; Joe Trade ! 0ld Glory vs. H. H. Gray's Uncle Ned: A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty vs. ‘Bur- melster’s Los Anggles: J. Dickson's Lady Bess ‘Gamecoct & Son's 158 Knowles Frosty. Morn . Keenan's Lady Sears vs, T. Cooney’s Mod- esty; Pasha Kennels' Gold Nugget vs. H. H. Gray's Bannockburn; T. J. Cronin’s Daisy Dale v, J. Keenan's Lundin Links: Chiarini Broth- ers Palmyra vs. Aencid Kennels' Aeneas; J, Keenan's Black Lock ve. Chiarini Brothers P. kson's Flower of Gold | \?:nfi'eu& Thomplon 's Little Fullerton. —_———————— SENTENCE IMPOSED IN POOLMEN’S TEST CASE George Duncan Fined by Judge Mo- gan and Statement on Appeal Quickly Prepared. George Duncan, clerk in D. J. Crowley’s poolrooms, who was convicted by Judge |. Mogan Friday on the charge of violating the ordinance against poolselling, appear- ed for sentence yesterday. As this was the first of the test cases to be taken to the Superior Court on appeal to decide what constitutes a pool and whether the ordinance ll valid, the Judge by consent lm sed a fine of $25 on the defendant notice of appeal was at once :lven. tatement on appeal was quickly pareo so the matter N er would be submi ted peedily as ssible. “'. other test case, that of Harry Cor- h.;::lm sold a .28":’,,“’“‘“"%'; Bird- the vu:'g. Sl Be tried before Judge Ca: mcur- Lopez | I | \ | | | | Quarter on Empire City Track. —_— NEW YORK, Oct. 22—A big crowd turned out for the opening day’'s racing of the inaugural meeting of the Empire | City Jockey Club at Yonkers to-day. The track was lightning fast, a new world's record for a mile and a quarter over a circular track—2:04—being hung up by Charentus in the Empire City handicap. This was the feature of the day. Seven horses faced the starter, with Imp, the favorite, at 8 to 5, and Decanter second choice at 7 to 2. They were off on the first break to a start and Imp and Potente made the running head and head for a mile, when Imp drew away and showed the way around the far turn bi an even length. Potente dropped bacl beaten and Decanter and Charentus chal- lenged the leadér. The latter grldu&lly crept up to even terms with the leader at the last furlong pole and a hard drive to the wire followed, Charentus wmmng by a short head. Pink Coat raced throug the stretch and .took show money, a length behind Imp. The:Woodlawn went to the outsider, Chuctanenda, at 25 to L He led all the way and won by a neck from Gold Heels, with the favorite, Glen Elde, back in the rut. The otner winners were Kamara in the first, The de in the second, Intrusive in_the fifth and Snark in the last race. Summary: One mile and seventy Kamara won, Ormonde eral Mart Gary Bord. Timer T About six furlon The Pride won, Federa.lll{ second, ird. Time, 1:09%. Woodlawn idicap, about six h\rlr)‘{.— onda_won, Gold Heels second, Lief ®bird. _Time, 1:08%. Empire City handicap, one and a miles—Clarentus won, Imp second, Pink Goat third. Time, 2:04. One and xteenth mllel—IntnlI\v. ‘won., Alsiice second, Dolando third. - Time, - o AT o i g panecker second, Billionaire third. Time, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.—Results at Klnloch Park: Selling, six furlongs—Eastern Card won, Miss Loretta kecond, Brightle B third, Time, Five furlongs, purse—El: Dalo sesond, Hobert Jr. third. Tims, 1:06. 8ix and a half furlongs, purse—Harry Tho- burn won, Eddemann second, Hinocker third. Time, 1:2%. One mile. “selling—Glenlake won, Guide Rock second, Grey Forge third. Time, Five” and s hel?_ fariongerni Kotlar won. Frank Bell second, High Lee third. Time, 1:10. One and a sixteenth mifes—Domsie won, Nan- dora second, Tom Gilmore third. 1:56 CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.—Results at La- tonia: Six furlongs—Judge Redwine won, Alex Pear- son second, McManus third. Time, 1:16. Six furlongs—Flop won, Eleanor Holmes seo- ond, Jeana third. Time, L:4%. One and an eighth miles, selling—Sarilla won, Indian second, Dr. Black third. Time, 1:58. Mile and 70 yards, selling—Woodtrice won, Statira second, Emma third. Time, 1:45%. Six (wlonl'm;ell‘l,ngi—xen(wn wan. Russian second, Glenwood thi One 'and_an_elghth_miles, & 'lemnu—-b-tenm I won Goversor Boyd ond, Winepress third. Time, 1:36. CHICAGO, Oct. 22—Favorites won three out of the six races at Harlem to-day. Weather cloudy; track heavy. Results: Five furlongs—Robert Waddell won, Quarter- back second, Krewer third. Time, 1:07 2 Six furlongs—Peace won, second, Sakatuck third. Time, 1:19 2-5. Steeplechase, short course—Becky Rolfe won, Sallust second. University third. Time, $:48. One mile—Ofinet won, fic second, Flori- hird. TH & e and a hait rurlonn—s‘lfl won, Bell Punch second, May Baach third. Time, 1:11 45. | One mile and 20 yards, nl“n‘—h‘llnflmy- sen won, Aloha II second, Aurea third. me, 1:48 3-5. WINEMAKER ALTSCHUL FAILS FOR A FORTUNE ‘His Principal Creditors Are Corpora- tions and Individuals Residing Outside of This State. Joseph Altschul, a vineyardist of Mur- ray Township, Alameda County, filed a etition in lnuolvency in the United States istrict Court I terday. His debts amount to $100,773 37 and his assets are $104,043. is+ princt itors__ are Anspacher Brothers, 000; Phillp Fleiss of Merau, Austria, 3171 ‘Willlam Simp- son, New York, $5400; Columbus Trust Company of Pennsylvania, $15.000; Henry Bischoff & Co., New_York, 4351; Lincoln National Bank, New York, $121; Mounts- ville National Bank and J. F. Gunnesen oston, $12,306 35. orEEn:s: \Wertworih, a brakeman resid- in Stockton, filed a petition In in- 90 vency. He owes $435 75 and he has no assets, and B. C. Epperson filed a pemlon in which he stated his debts at $16,366 and his assets at $6315. — e e———— Time Limit for Yacht Races. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Asa r:-ul’g of a between the New Soks Yacnt Glub and Sir Thomas Lipton the time limit of races has been fixed at five and a half hours, and 1 o’clock as the time limit of the start. e Independent Foresters. E. A. Mack, D. S. H. C. R., recently vis- ited Vacaville and there instituted a new court of the Independent Order of Foresters, with twenty-six charter mem- bers. He was assisted in the work by Deputy E. H. Bickford. ~Thomas A. Smlth. principal of the high school, was chosen chief ranger and Charles Farthing- ham, a prominent business man of the place, was chosen financial secretary. The Dbure will Initiats eleven candidates at the next meeting. The commmee of the Past Chief Rang- ers' Association that is arramging to give the first of a series of entertainments in the name of the order held a meeting last week and received progress reports. first class programme has been preplred for the occasion. The proposition in Court Yerba Buena to impose a penalty on absent members did not_materialize, as the members we: opposed to it. The court has a; commlt(ee to arrange for mont! tainments. ———— Improved Order of Red Men. Last week in the presence of a large number of members and visitors Montezuma Tribe adopted ten strangers d at the next council twenty will be -Eopted =2 Past poMMmtB 01 two weel proj and at the next council will more to offer. Bald Eagle Tribe conferred the Chlef's degree on_several candidates last week the work being by the team that off the trophy at the last held eompeuuv- exhibition. Montezuma Tribe has received sixty g}icnlom in the past four ween On t . th Inst. this tribe will have a l.a.lt of corn and venison and have an excellent programme for its friends. The tribe has Gonated $20 to the Galveston sufferers. Hamonl Council of the Degree of Poca- hontas, gll_l‘lsed h{ Willlam J. Reid of Ahwume wiil be instituied Octo- ber 15 in Twin Peaks Hall with seventy- five charter members. ———————— Order of Americus. San Francisco Council No. 14 of the Or- der of Americus gave the first of a series of entertainments In its meetin Native Sons’ building, last week. There was a large atten of members and friends and there was an interesti, Brogramme of lierary efforts and n..:{ numbers. an address E‘ongrumln Jnli\ll thn on th‘ "Mvn- tages of Good Citizenship,” he ln glowing terms of the mericus. declaring that uLI is a pl-(- !orm in_ itself. Du the evening re- freshments were sel Berkeley Council Is st moving up becoming inted y enter- eadily the ladder of Drolperlty Ind is a factor in the drcl‘l In !Mt section of the coun hall, in | 88 ranging for a number ot oulng lnd u.. ltru‘c‘:li\e entertainments the win- ter months. ———————— Woodmen of the World. Last week Tamalpais C‘n in |t; new hall gn . ‘ourth vhlut .m[ there were present so m wmmu that leverul mdldnte- were Initiated Ila officers of Golden Gate Camp, llllnb:i hy the degree team of that camp and the gree team of Western Addma Camp. 'l'hn ‘work was done in a most NA 'ect manner After the and_was loudly applauded. the Golden Gate 11 A TURF WONDER Wins the 2:20 Class Event at Los Angeles Under a Pull. R S ° LOS ANGELES, Oct 23.—Lipsor's Zo- lock, a green pacer, was the admiration of the crowd at Agricultural Park to-day. He has been on the turf but four months, but he showed himself to such good ad- vantage in the 2:20 pace that raceguers unanimously declared him a coming won- der. Zolock has a mark of 2:10%, but he Wwas not obliged to make better than 3:14 to-day in company with Fredericksburg and Cloe. He won the race in straight heats under a pull. ‘l'ho nru heat of the 2:14 trot was won o McKinney in 389, Alta Vela takmx the next two heats the race Volk was s 6 03 et gpfl‘-‘z ne o1 heat and the driver of Masgie McKin- s ney was assessed a uka unnum. for not driving out in the second. With but one exception tho m T he Avecighne o °“’xgu n the five-eighths event 1, won by a neck from Liti fiu Briton, the favorite, at 4 to 5, came bad fourth in a fleld of seven.’ In the three-quarters of a mile race the six entries wers bunched into the when Nettle Clark passed the judru al ter, the favor lama onvuwd!puydmmh the mile and a sixteenth, but Grady, which T)t off better than usual, beat him e half Good Ho at 1 to m the three- a mile even a neck from aria. He was the onxy favorite of th& day. summry 2:14 trot, purse Alta Vela (Nollan) BT e Maggie McKinney (Durfee). Ostto (xumon.na) 10 to 1(J. Narvaes), 10... iaten, T to 1 (Guitervarts Three-quarters of a lll Nattio Clatk, T o x“(‘wm-). Grafter, 3 to 5 (Stus Hindoo Princess, 8 to 1 (]tlv&ns). Phil Archibald, Billy Bryaa aund Cenmttnella also ran. Mile and a sixteenth, selling. thres-ysar-olds and over, purse $250. Grady, 5 to 1 (Rulz), 113....cerismmmemeesnonnnes 1 Proclunmon. 6 10 5 (Stuart), 8. ceecsemmsees Joe Hack, 10 to 1 (Gullm‘.’ aeae Dolors and H‘clend‘ fl-o Three-quarters of a mi! Good Foper 1 ta 3 (Rutay,” B Alaria, 3 to 1 (Fauntleroy), Amasa, 3 to 1 (Frawley), 11 ime, 1:15. Gusto, Cowboy and Homany also ran. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Broadway .‘.---.-.‘-—— 1 ....-.-——.: Change st Seattle to this company’s for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at -m- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to 0. x For mnkx Humboldt Bay—3 ; m., Oet. 2,30, Nov. 4 and every afth day therdatter, ‘or San Diego, stopping only at Port nuvhc (san . Luis Obispo). Santa areies and Fedoudo (Los ASgoiesl—it & e fourth Dcl,”.“...Nw.Ltldm For. Cruz, Monterey, San Cayu- cos. Port Harford (San Luis Obtepo), Gaviota. Santa_Ba: ., Ventura. Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro ( ) and Ne a m., o:‘“ 0 Nov 5 and svery Fourth day thereafter. P!nr Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dal Cabo, Masatlan, Altata, La Paa, 'Sants and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of m;-';:vh'mnm information obtain company's - folders. The company reserves the . fl- steamers, sailing dates and = ‘without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace GOODALL, P!:RKIN! & CO,, Gen, Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO b 2l ORTLAND Spear-strest Wharf at 10 A. M. FARE?&?:'&’:&'&"% Berth cals. COLUMBIA sails. Oct. l. Nov. STATE OF CALIFORNIA salls......Oct. Short Line I:‘Wllln Walla, %0 Spokane, Bu Helena and points m the Northwest ‘Through ucxn‘. 'é’ a# .nnm GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STnmmn St Smere Smisg g S . for YOROHAMA and novoxo -nk. Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and cornecting at' Honkong with ——tt S ete. *No cargo received on board on day of salling. HONQKONG MARU. gs. s General Agent. nd pasdage apply &t R B g AR AN N Stopping at Cherbours. mxflnrorktvm'.h—w Vs m .Nov. 14 .om n N-w Ynfl Nov. 1 Nov. 7!8t. Paul.. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. .Oct. 24|Southwark .....Nov. 1§ “Oct. 31| Westernland Nov. 17| Kensington H’" !orl $t. Paul. Noordland Frieslan 0"}%’-‘:’&,1}» R SYDNEY. T A TA for Homolulu, Samos, “— FOR U S, IlW-YAIlflVAu.ElI