The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1900, Page 13

Walter H. Gibson, 34, 1012 Mari street, and Annie C. Glllesple, 23, 116 Texas strect. —_— e BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. DVERTISEMENTS l | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHY ce same as rent: the bani | place: muet be sold at new; lot 50x130; 2 blocks walk to university » sH Birth, marriage and death mnotices sent mail will not be inserted. They raust be handed indorsed with the name and residence of per- bath, tiled sink, gas fix- | sons auth: v 1 e SR B | orized to have the same published. n’ fine neighbor] : cheap | BO: MORAN. Lorin Sta., Berkele; ok | ROHR—In this city, to the wite of J. H. Rohr, & daughter. ME FOR HOUSEKEEPING. R» large completely fur- MARRIED. T ®as; bath; fine | BURR—JEWETT—In this city, N 1900, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Bradford Leavitt, E. Williard Burr, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ada Bell Jewett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - | _Philo D. Jewett, both of this city. | BERER—PHILLIPS—In this city | 150, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, and Pauline Phillips. ek desired. | COHEN—BLUMENTHAL—In this city, hed housekeeping, connect- also hall rooms, $4 vember 3, Octo- ber 22, 1900, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Samuel Cohen and Fanny M. Blumenthal. OODALE—KUCHMEISTER—In this city, No- vember 4, 1900, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Dr. George Goodale and Emma Kuchmeistes | HOLM_STORA—In Oakland, November 3, 1600, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, Andrew San- fred Holm and Ellen Lenette Stora, both of Oakland. LURIE-BERNSTEIN—In this city, November 4, 190, by the Rev. H. N. Schoenfeld, Harry Lurie ‘and Susie Bernstein. cCAMISH—~GRAMLICH—In this city, Novem- ber 5, 1000, by the Rev. J. M. Buenler, Del- more McCamish and Louise Gramlich. DIED. Allen, Alexander W. Maloney, Francis N. ‘Andersen, Hattie Martin, Louisa J. ed| room for light housekeep- | M |_rooms. ess—Nicely fur- ete hekpg. ; ref Van , com 'ments and subsriptions h office, 2200 Fillmore st. x for Call mdvertisements and | Antony, Henry Mee (inrant) . s bas been established at 10% va- | Brosnan, Dennis annery, Thomas | Curran, "Thomas Nefll, Sarah ;;:S‘“i I‘(:ubvn w. Newhall, Margaret J. ©OOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. | Foruhe, Sacan M s, Mania Patrick. Thomas Powers, Michael Price, Lizzie B. % , 148 Sixth—Rs #p h to §5 per week, and ligh olz, Adele Agnest sekee i Samuel C. arah A. NETT Market (old N 1364)—Fur- | E‘;fi;‘e‘n. e Bym mm‘P‘hilom‘e-n % 4 ros, es, single; also unfurnished . C. P. Louisa . Harriet N. = vy | Kiri, Alma Shields, John S 4 el A Ptwy | Kramer, Ernest J. Tarbox, Mary J. s . r . Robert G. v Wiillam T. | Mahike, Catherine G. Woods, Angelina B. | ALLEN—In this city, November 5, 1300, Alex- ander W. (Sandy), beloved husband of Addle Mason—Handsomely ices reasonable. far i rent rea- | Allen, son of Alexander A. Allen, and brother . of Peter Allen, Mrs. A. Hinman, Mrs. George - A R. Crary and Mrs. H. B. Isaacs, a native of r. 6th New fur San Francisco, aged 36 years § months and 21 | da reasonable. ERSEN—In this city, November § 1800, dearly beloved wite of Louis J. An mother of Josephine O'Neil Ander- and daughter of Anna and the late . a mative of San Francisco, 7 days and 1 month. at the parlors of H, F. Subr & n street, between Seventh and Elegantly furnished | A% . 1900, Henry n Carrie Antony, of Laura, Freddie, Henry and ony, a native of Beckheim, Ge. ars and 2 days. 1d_acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral to-morrow sday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- * North Point street, bdtween Hyde Larkin, thence to 413 Sutter street, all, mencing at 2 o'clock, under the auspices th Beach Lodge No. 9, Hermann's Interment Laure! Hill Cemetery. In Oakland, November 2, 1900, Den- n e of Michael and Ellen Col- Kerry, I of Scartaglin, County Ire years. [¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. this day ¥). at §:45 o'clock, from the parlors nor & Co., 767 Mission street Patrick’s Church, where a re- rooms and | lights: day. wk.. mo 9 o'clock. Interment In this eity, November 5 1909, beloved husband of the late Mary . 'and father of Annie, George, James Curran and the late Nellie Ben- ve of Scotland, aged 62 years and ovember 5, 1900, Reu- n this city, and of Marthia An- Pe- ber 4, 3 late on of th 1, and brother off and the late There- n Joseph Farrell vears 7 months and nd papers please copy.) nd_acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral to-morrew 1 o'clock, from the residence Henry Brockhoff, 138 Henry Fourteenth and Fifteenth, iptions isements and | hed at 1006 has been estal between Noe and Castro. by carriage. T usan May, youngest daughter of the late Jamies A. Fortune, a native funeral will take place this day (Tuesday), from her late residence, thence to £t Mary s Cathedral, where a requiem high ss will be celebrated, beginning at 9:30 GARRIT rick Gar AND BOARD. | vate Christian fam- s, near Har- —In this November 3, 1300, Pat- beloved husband of the late father of Jo Michael y. and brother-in-law of Thoma a pative of Ireland, aged 67 years. —In the City and County Hospital, No- aged 46 years OLZ SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. " iz, daughter Bruns, and H rented, exchanged: re- n even. 205 Fourth d; needles and | Schubert and Miss San Francisco, aged 17 17 days. riends and acquaintances are respect- nvited to attend the funeral this day 2 ck, from St. Markus Lutheran Church, O Far- ween Franklin and Gough. In | terment Magonic Cemetery 4 (JEFFERY_In this city, November 5 130 = s — Samuel o ov son of Albert G. an - » Pennyroyal Pills | Soran A. Jeffes native of Balf Take, Cros | e et i | Utah. aged 13 year mall -“’;m’«‘{ JOHNSEN—In Oakland, November 4, 1900, Re- | . o Philatel TPe | #ina Marla. wife of John F. Johnsen, mother aEa . P2 1 sk e o , Waldemar and Edwin John 5 - whitened §1 up; | en. and = ¥ Frederick and Hilma Peter- D319 Thard #on. a native of Oland, Sweden, aged 33 years - 1 mo and 27 days. ted fo ohs made; | JOSEPH—Irn Ukiah, November 3, 1900, Emile PACT CO.. | " Joseph, beloved husband of Emma Joseph, s e r of Eleanore, Helene, Paul, Phil- ara fath th and Beni Joseph, a native of STORAGE AND WAREHOLU and, aged 57 years and 14 days. In this city, November 5 1%00, C. P. sise Kern, dearly beloved and only child 1 be held to-morrow (Wednes- ock, at the residence of her Isis street, hetween Tweifth and nth, Folsom and Harrison. Interment KIRI s city, November 5, 1900, Alma, be- loved daughter of Felix and the late Dora Kirl, and sister of Annie, Mildred, Leon, and Newton Kiri, & native of San Fran- cisco, aged 16 years 5 months and 11 days. KRAMER—In Provo City, Utah. August 23, 1909, Ernest J., son of George imer, a ni rih §an Juan, Nevada County, Cal vears § months and 1 day. In this city, November 3, 1900, Robert Leech, beloved husband of Mary M. Leech, ve of Fngland, aged 72 years and 19 SLOT MACHINES, tive of aged 40 LEECH (3 and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral this day at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary 1 of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- , 2423 Mission street, near Twenty-first. t Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric car, from corner of Guerrero and entieth streets, at 2:30 o clock. in this city, November 3, ce, dearly Lluv’d ‘wite of —_— DIVIDEND NOTICES, ND Notie . Catherine Gi Lewis Mahike, and mother of Annie Marie November 3, 140 SHELDON, 'Secr a native of New and Louise 1da Mahlke, York. H Gone but not forgotten. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day at 9:30 o'clock, from the residencs reet, thence to St. % of California _and Dupont where a mass will be celebrated. In this city, November 5, 1900, beloved son of John and Ma ney, and brother of James, Thoma: John, Peter, Joseph, Willie, Nellie and Kitt! Meloney. a native of San Francieco, aged 1 Year o Tionths and 5 daye EFThe funeral will ‘take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parents’ residen %i Brannan street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery MARTIN —n this city, November §, 1900, Loulsa ;[ )r’i.n);l' mother of Mise E. L. Martin and ) artin, a native of Portland, Mal: aged 72 years ” - = ~ 2 - €7 Funcral private. he 2 owing m: iage licenses were issu MEE—In this city, Ne fivAr’flrvr‘;‘:n‘G‘e_r‘-::irg‘mug‘. m“:’ "fi,“"" street, | NANNERY-In this city, November §, 1900, i Elizore Mayer, 4. 126 Eddy street. Thomas. beloved husband of Maria Nannery, S iyl Ninth street, and Bmma | oF Tounty Longfor Treland, age: 66" years & JAvtonio Casniso, %, 3% Union street, and :‘:’,‘.‘i“ and 16 duxs. (Brookiyn papers pleass r R e R e e 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. 25, 1045 Market ot ol LL—In this city, November 4, 1900, Sarah. ey .'“"vi.w, ang | beloved wife of the late James Neill, and S . 7 oo | mother of Samuel Neill and Mrs, P. Daly, & Frank J. Demartini, 2, 12 Union street, and Angelina B. Campodonico, 15, 1108 Clay st. native of County Donegal, Ireland. George B. Somers, 3%, 1034 Mission street, and Hooper, 31, city. v y A. Bergman, 26, 531 Capp street, and M. Asman, 2 Lombard street, Eaward J. Wiskotehll, 25, S4SB_ Howard - and Bdith M. Forsythe, 20, 1276 Jack- ompany has heen decia ffice of the company Franch on PROPOSALS. GINEER office. Fiood bidg., San Fran- 1., Oct. %, 1900—Sealed proposals for a wharf and tramway at Point will be received here until 12 €, 1900, and then publicly atjon furnished on applica- 1. B. DAVIS. Mal., Eng'rs. CHAE. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The foll ~ IFFriends and acquaint pect- tally_imvited 55 alicha the. funeral this at $:30 o' (Tuesdey. this day dence, 6% corner of Gi ‘enue California street, where a :ln.ems; l"fll- high mass will be rated -pose o her” a0l commencing. at 30 o elg. T ‘ ~ n. 2“5.4‘(160' Post street, and Ray Landecker, 22, er_street Carl Vetter, 42, 1 Thirteenth street, and HENRY J. GALLAGHER Co., Amanda € C. Thiefes, 38, city. | George W. Ross, 45, Nome, and Mamie Du- - & Gallagher) e sty urtis Tobey Jr., 27, Menlo Park, and Ilnhi DANIE“? P. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BN AALMERS, 3 Fifth st. opposite Lincoln E. Mills, 21, city. Telephone South 0. R e ey s | in at either of the publication offices and be | C. Burr, and | where services will be held | will be said for the repose of his | a na- | Interment Holy Cross Ceme- | of George and Mar- | GHster of M. Sophie | m G. and Louise Kern, a native of San | <] THE NEWHALLIn this city, November 3, 1900, Margaret J. Newhall, wite of the late Henry M. Newhall, and mother of Henry G., W. Mayo, Edwin W., Walter S. and George Al- mer_Newhall, a native of Indlana. [ Funeral this day (Tuesday), at 10 olclock, from her late residence, 1203 Van Ness avenue. Interment private, O'NIELL—In this city, November 5, 1300, Mary A., beloved wife of Patrick O'Nlell, and mother of James F. O'Niell, and daughter of Frank and Mary McSkane, a native of Coun- ty Monaghan, Ireland, aged 23 years § months and 25 days. PARSONS—AL her residence, 1579 Fifteenth ave- nue South, South San Francisco, November 5, 1800, Marie Antoinette Parsons, dearly be- loved wife of Edward B. Parsons, and loving mother of Leslie 1. and the late Byron Par- | sons, and daughter of the late Joseph D. and | Laura Larlos, and stepsister of Fred Perris | of San Juan, a native of San Juan, San Be- | ;n;c; County, Cal., aged 28 years 1 month and = Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-merrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlore of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Gom- any. 1209 Mission street, between Eighth Ninth. “Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. POWERS—In Oakland, November 5 1800, Michael Powers, a ive of Ireland, aged 50 years. PRICE—In this city, November 4, 1900, Lizzie B. Price, beloved daughter of F. J. and Ann Murray, and sister of Eugene and the late Walter T. Murray, Mrs. M. Mountain of Portland, Or., and Mre. Frank Holbrook, a native of San Francisco. CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 12:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 114 Folsom avenue, off Folsom street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street, for services at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. z REDDY—In this city, November 4, 1900, Agness Reddy, beloved sister of Anne Gannon, a na- tive of County Sligo, Ireland, aged 6 years and 6 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9:45 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor .& Co., 767 Mission street, | thence to St. Patrick's Church for services. | Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ROOT—Entered into rest, in this city, Novem- | ber 5 1900, Sarah Ann, beloved wife of the late Harvey Root, and mother of J. H. and G. H. Hawes, Mrs. 8. A. Kelley and Mrs. Robert McLellan. a native of Nelson, N. Y., aged 81 years and 12 days. (Springfield, Mass., papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 12:30 o'clock, from her late res- idence, 632 O'Farrell street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. | RUNSTROM—In this city, November § 1800, | Chariés Runstrom, beloved husband of Han- | | | | | | | | Dah Runstrom, a native of Sweden, aged 4 years and § months. | | EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from Charles J. B. Metzler's parlors, 636 Washington street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemete: SCHMITT—In this city, November 5, 1900, Phil- omena Mary, Schmitt, dearly” beloved wife_of "Jacob Q' mother of Jacob M. Schmitt, & ¢ Botzen, Tyrol, aged 5 years and & | SHERMAN—In this city, November 5, 1900, Harrlet N., beloved mother of Frank P. Sher- | man, and sister of Julla A. Holbrook and H. | L. White, a native of Boston, Mass,, aged 66 | years 3 months and 3 days. [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her sister, 37 | Liberty street. Interment private. SHIELDS—In this city, November 5, 1300, John, beloved husband of the late Catherine Shields, | ana father of John Patrick and Edward Shields, Mrs. Ellen Horan and Mrs. Mary Broderick, a native. of County Donegal, ILre- land, aged 6 years 3 months and 13 days. | TARBOX—In San Jose, November 4, 1900, Mary 3. Tarbox, a native of Sudbury, Mass. | . ST Er neead at her late residence, 54 Swrcl r day (Tuesday), at 2 nterment Wednesday at San Franciseo at 516 East Fourteenth 1900, Angelina B. Woods, Hambleton, a native of years 10 months and 24 etrs miar © Son (e WOOT k, eged . ‘esidence, 2244 Bancroft November 3, 1800, Wil- native of Athens, East ears 4 months and 10 nis take place this day ck, from St. Mark's near Elisworth street, o rivate. “The semi-annual sol- tem for the deceased Tnion, and the de- living members, will ry's Cathedral, ‘at 10 dnesday) n will be preached uthern part of the | HOTEL A1 RIVALS. ¥4N HOTEL. e 1% % gawud Xt 13os Myers&w, Bostom A Spa Jones, Cincinnati N antel Sweeny, * Lanigan, Iow B Smith, Boston L Lanx, St Leuls Ricottiw, Norway M Johnson, Norway "% Black, Seattle “as Enos, Tacoma “OTEL. © R Owen&w, London . B Cohen, St Joe, Mo “icert Bettens, Hyron ' i B Wood&w, San Jus y D Brown & w, N Y +~ary Malone, Cal O Teance, Los A Jttenhumer, Denver > Stewart, Sta Paul 3 Lawrence. Denver Wells, Baaton & McKeandw, © Maithes, Pa H Sherman, Salt L & Newmankw, V. i#s M Newman, \'a s H. Lowry, Va Vv _Lobb, New York <3 I Henley, Skaguay 4 U Rogere, Skaguay BBt m wm —In this city, November 4, 1600, | beloved wife of Henry J. Grau: er of George, Irma and infant son H42ROR Q> 24+ Phil LT S @EAND HOTEL. W M Soxaett & L~ C Proctor, Cal a0t Mrs J § Latimer, Seat I Gardiner, city G Forrest & wf, N Y T Cunninghar S A Burnham &'w, Iil G N Baker, F A Jones, Fresno G Strachan, A C Curtis’ & wf, Neb J S Forrest G P Martin, Cal R G Wood, S J R Forrest, N Y | T N Heffron, Sacto A F Eaten, San Jose L Dupont Syle, Cal Dr Brown, cf C A Ballard, N D | 7 B Higgins, Ci Mrs W A Hart, Cal |7 R Magil,’ Cal K R Smith, Los Ang | 0 R Morris, Nome |H L Luke. Denver H L White, Ashland W M Perry Jr, Cal | B C Boneau, Minn |J N Bush & wf, Cal C 8 Peek, Wash S T Perry, N Y L Loewenbers, Wash H 1 Milier, St Louts J Wilson. Wash J D_Crossman, Utah Mrs J Wilson & 4, do H § Ranson & Wwf, Cal | A C Herre & wf, Il W N Venter, Cal F Lemon, Boston J B Reed & wf, Portld | Foresters of America. One of the progressive courts of the | Foresters of America is Court Sutro Heights No, 136. It moves along quietly | and easily, without splurge, and is gradu- |ally advancing., adding a few to its roll of membership at almost every meeting. At its last held meeting it {ni- tiated two and to-morrow night wijl have several more. The court has appointed a committes on entertainments for the win- | ter months, an it will arrange a series of delightful functions for the nleIuro of its tober Ju- and friends. | e might of the 3ist of | pior Court Pride of the Golden West No. i3 gave an entertainment and dance to its friends in B'nai B'rith Hall, at which there was a good attendance that enjoved | a programme of which the following num- | Pers were the features: Opening remarks, | Samuel B. Levy Jr., past chief ranger; song, Miss Tessie Greenfleld; specialties, Lvons and Cole; coon specialties, Eddie | O'Brien: tramp specialties, A. Hérschin; ! toe dancing. Isabelle W musical se- lections, Jack Halloway: specialties, Isey Davis; song, M. V. Johnson; comic spe- | clalties, W. H. Lyons. There was a good | programme of dancing under the direction | of Frank Kerrigan, floor director. The | committee of arrangements was composed of Ed Isaacs, Jacob Marks, 8. 8. Cook, Martin Hamburger, M. Rosenthal, Thom- | as Hammerschlag and Leland Meyers. Last evening Court America celebrated its twenty-gecond anniversary by a social evening in the Potrero Opera-house, at which there was a good attendance of the Foresters of that district and of their nds. e “date for the Visit of the team of Court United States of America to Court San Jose to initiate candidates for that court l}:u’ t!':een changed from November to the . ? flast Friday night there was a folly timo in the hall of Court Aurora on the oc- casion of the social given by that sub- ordinate. Good music, a good programma ¢ Rnncen and a happy crowd were the eatures. Grand Secretary Cordy is in receipt of a communication announcing that a noew court will shortly be instituted in the Southern_part of the jurisdictiom Grand E&vvflln& Becretary O’Brien wili in a few s start off on a tour of vis- itations in the northern part of the State. He will be absent about two weeks. Last Thursday n ere were pres- ent In_the hall of Court Golden West about four hundred Foresters at a recep- tion tendered to Judge F. H. K The meeting resolved .itself into a high jinks and _there was a lengthy pro- gramme. The guest was fo) to act as sire during the evening. nd | —_— MaidenBacked at LongOdds and Owner Wins a . Big Amount. Ring Hard Jolted by Victory of David S, Also an Outsider. ——— By F. E. MULHOLLAND. A sermon | | Hardly cooled out after having been | touched up over the win of David 8 in | the opening event at Oakland yesterday the members of the ring met another facer in the number following. Argot, a filly by Rosseau-Josle G, carrying the colors of M. F. Tarpey, politiclan, mining man and ranch owner, outsprinted a bunch of malden two-year-olds and her owner took over $10,80 out of the ring. The play was reserved for the last mo- ment, when the price was forced down from 15 to 5 and 6. Second all the way to severe shaking up at the paddock, land- ing first by a neck. The show fell to Roundhead, installed favorite because of Bullman having the mount. The attendance was good and the track in faster condition than on the opening day. Bangor, Andrattus and Redwald helped the favorite players out. “Plunger’” McManus is still after the scalp of Sam Hildreth, it looking as if he could not forget the ‘*boost” Lord Marmion in the long ago. Bangor entered to be sold for $400 in the mile and a furlong recital. The horse was a 2 to 5 chance and led Castake over the mark more than a length. When put up to be sold McManus bid the chestnut up to $1500, an additional $ retaining him for the stable. Proceedings began with a five-furlong dash for maiden two-year-olds. David §, with Kiley in the saddle, was touted as *“the goods,” and in a drive beat Lucera out a neck. Galanthus, from Jimmy Cof- fey's stable, the post favorite, ran third. | Andrattus, with Dominick up, annexed the fourth purse. strong following in the ring and taking the lead shortly after the start floated in a third of a dozen lengths before the & | to_1 shot Picklow. Mat Storn's useful three-year-old, Su- nello, turned a favorite down in the milc 2 Wooster Boy enjoyed the call at 5 to | and after leading to within a few vards | of the wire was collared and beaten half {a length by the outsider. Malay received Strong backing, but could not make it. | With clear sailing from the jump Red- | wald was never caught chapter, a_six furlong sprint. took the place from Tenny Belle. Track Notes. There will be no racing at Oakland track to-day. John Bullman once more incurred the | displeasuge of Starter Caldwell. He was | fined $100 for general disobedience at the post and set down for three days. Sam Hildreth's rider declares he will brgak his contract and go back East, as he’thinks Mr. Caldwell has no use for him. George Rose and Fred Cook both laid single bets of $1500 to $100 against Argot her owner. mMn Storn has his horses in splendid condition at present. Sunello ran an ex- Sybaris El Sonoro, Johnny Woods gave Argot a | siven | am had | The youngster had a | run, with 20 to 1 about him in the books. | in the closmgi SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1900. OAKLAND BOOKIES PALED AS ARGOT WON DRIVING 1288. FIRST RACE—Five furlon THE CALL’S RACING CHART. Galanth will improve. Ducat quif 1289, Others showed litt] Po. Index |Horse and w:x;m.!m’s:. Y% % Str Fin.} Jockeys. | Op. Hi. CL PL ... |David S. ms‘ 1|2 21 0 5 5 2 1249 |Lucera 04) 8|6 51 10 3 20 s .... Galanthus . 31 31 1 -5 83 710 1125 |Girly Ducat | 515 12 L T e 109 |Lurayo w7 82 5 0 o 2 1143 |Briton 44 73 (8 SR Y 1277 |Richard 2|3 4h 5 90 30 12 ... |Litmus 719 82 10 20 15 [3 1068 |Faenza 35 25 3B 30 30 19 11%_[Kitty Lundy. She- o 10 . B0 0 % Timersh, 1K %, %, 1:02. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, L. B. Me- Arthur's b. & Yy imp. Midlothian-Taluda. Away none too well, winner got through next 1290. THIRD RACE—Mile and an eighth; selling: Index lst. % o ™ e . 13. Woods. R 92 |Dominick L s TR 34 |Bullman 3 8 68 a3 |Brodien o © 1 13 6l |Ransch - T S 1148 89 |Encs H 5 2 188 |Aphrodis 1090 78 Coburn 4 4 33 Speclal Ret 06/ 5 (5 |Tullett * % 8 .... |Instante . 2le . 5 [Raymon: . 8 Time—3, :12%; %, :36%: %, 1:013% Fair start. Won first threes driving. Winner, M. F. Tarpey's b. ., by Rosseau-Josie G.. Argot & good looker and fast. Somoro will do. “Balance elow par. four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. ——— Betting —— %, Second and’ third driving. Winner, S. C. tidreth’s ch. h., by classed his company. Bit too far for Castake. Walkenshaw a cut off on stretch turn, ruining all chance. Benroe showed a lot of speed and had a lottery Index ¥ % Str. Fin. l Jockeys. | Op. Hi. CL (1286) |Bangor, 4. §5(8 1T 7 33 5 12 25 18 1286 |Castake. § Mr Xlt ¥ 3% 2B 6 2 4 1170 |Opponent, 2/2 41 3h 2h 4 s 8 2 .::. |Walkenshaw, 6. 3|8 3h 4% 41 5 20 -2 H 6 |Gauntlet, 4. 6l4 Zb 2h 5% 8 8 T 33 . |Osmond, 4 TEE B (886 0 44 4o 1 ... |Benroe, 4fe 61 S8 'S 40 200 100 60 Time—ls, :13; %, 02; %, 1:28%3: mile, 1:41%: 1%m, 1:34. Good start. Won cleverly. ividere-Zara. Winner out- “mudder.” Gauntlet badly 13 SIGK HEADACHE Positively cured by these i Little Pills. also relieve Distress from Dyspepats, MMTmeflym A per- fect remedy for Dizsiness, Nausea, Drowsh ness, Bad Tasten the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purcly Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. ' Smal! Price,’ 3500 it my Skia Olntment fails to cure any case of eczema or tetter, or if one application fails to stop the itching. 2 cents. ruggist Price s, or sent post paid on recelpt of price. DR. PAUL DB 'ORD, 175 N. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cai. GUNS Lafiin & Rand Waterpre o Smokeless Powder, in buik and loaded in shells. Send for catalogue of sporting goods. GEO. W. SHREVE, 39 Market st. chance when thrown by Bangor crowding in. Scratche: 104, *Fel 1291. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-vear-olds; purse, $350. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Po. | |—— Betting —— . . & Index [Horse and Welght lPst"SL ¥. %. Str. Fin. ‘ Jockeys. | Op. HI. Ol PL SIS DAY SowwANY. (1207) |Andrattus . TR 2h 12 14 |Dominick ...] 3§ Traine lenve nud nre due (o nerive o8 1213 [Picklow 5|8 5% 21 21 |Stuart 15 SAN FRANCISCO. 1158 |Loneliness 99 8" 3h 31 |Logue ] (Main Line, Foot ot Mariet Street.) 1(7 1h 4h 4% [Enos | 52 8186 T2 52 62 [Kiley 13 SEAvE — Frou Ocrosmm 1, 1500, - ARmIVE 7|3 4h G 61 Bullman 185 = 38 613% §1 72 |I. Martin 3 #7:004 Benlofs, Suimno, Eimirs, Vacarille, 2|4 81 9 82 [Coburn 0 Rumsey and Sacramento ... Tl 4f1 20 3h 73 9 [Meade *7:004 Shssta ExvreesDavia, Wiliama for %, to last %, 1:02%; short %, 1:11. Good start. Won easily. Second muflf Pottvl:‘:r - " ven | “and third driving. Winner, W. R. Larzalere's b, g. by imp. St. Andrew-Ottyanna. Win- | ®7:80A Mastines, Sau ltawon, Vailejo. Nape | ner is a fair youngster. Loneliness ran well. Seide stopped. Irate cut off early. Calfstogn and Senta Ross........ *:19p | _Bcratched—Screenwell Lake 103. #8:004 Dyris, Woodland. Kulghts Lacding, | 1292, FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; thres.year-olds and upward; purse, $400. *0i00s Atlanlls Kepress—Ouies sad Hash “1Eo4Rp | ] | —— Batting———= | (8:99 Niles, Tracy, Lachrop, Stockton ... *9:43a Index [Horse, Age, Welght.[PstiSt. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockeys. | Op. HI. CL PL r \ 5 n ) S 3 1268 'Sunello, 3 . 88l 5] 4 314 43% 4% 1% 'J. Walsh 1 e 8 | 1257 |Wooster Boy, 050 9/5 21 1A 1% 23% [Bullman 2 0 | e e e - « | 1293 [Goldone, 3 3(8 75 §h 52 32 [Fauntleroy 5 3 | wesateg dngie R N 1270 |Malay, 4 812 53% 62 3% 43 [Coburn H -3 ‘Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, M 1 TLoconomo, 6|9 9 83 61 Sh 1 2 Freano and Los Angeles a: { |Pat Morrisse: 4/3 43 2% 21 63 4 2 *9: 304 Valiefo, Martines aud Way St | Tocochee, 4 716 8 H 82 74 12 § | 0401004 The Overland Li nited—Ogden. 1 ISilver Tone, A7 0% 18 e 3 92 &5 3 | IIRCEY REP G rt e e S SRl %, 1:14; mile, 1:40%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, b. g by Morelio-Sunlit. W Malay out of luck M. Storn | winner through on rail. | handled. Ping grew weary. oster Boy was tiring and Bullman erred in letting Locochee no speed. Scratched—Hungarian 103. Silver Tone wretchedly B T | 1208, SIXTH RACE—Six furlonzs; all ages; purse, $350. | |Po.| " —— Betting —— Index |Horse, Age, Welght. Pst §t. ¥. %. Str. Fin'| Jockeys. |'Op. HL CL PL 1251 |Reawald, 4 16 613 1% 11 12% |Bullman 52 3 3 1 | 1252 |Sybaris, s 0l 11 | 4 5h 3h 2h |Dominick ...| 52 3 3 1 31 31 62 31 [Ransch 7 R P it als 4h 81 43 [ SO e 817 2% 23 51 e v 3 10 91 81 42 ¥ ®» ®» B 518 1 9 71 7 10 1B 4 7 gd Th 7h 81 = NN 4 ‘0T 6h 43 82 T ol 1(3 $h 10 10 20 0 0 B T4 P % . SR ST A S | Time—%. E i: %, 1:14%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third drivii Winner, W. B. Jennings & Co.’s ch. c. by Tenny-imp. Redworth Rose. Winner excellently ridden, ' Tenny Bell showed to advantage. Alas will do with some weight off. _Wertheim was play s will improve. La Horgia not ready. *Left. Scratched—Midian 107. cellent race and Mat just missed landing | Jim Bozeman received a nasty fall at the preceding race with Picklow, a 3 to 1 1 the stretch turn when Penroe went down, | shot. but escaped injury. WEDNESDAY STAKE AT UNION COURSING PARK Draw for the Midweek Reserve Event Shows a List of Fine Dogs. The draw for the Wednesday midweek reserve stake at Union Park was held last night and is as follows: Midweek reserve stake, sixty-four entries: Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel vs. J. J. Fdmonds' Go On; Irwin & Lyon's Sflver Lion ve. Aencid Kennels' Flying Faster: H. Lynch's Clayborne vs. F. McComb's The Exile; P. C. Blick's La Rosa Souvenir vs. Pasha Ken- nels’ Rest Assured; T. J. Cronin's Vixen vs. D. E. Buckles; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's, gal vs. W. C. Glasson's Sleigh Bells; Russell & Allen cotland Yet va. Maher & Reid’s Nellie Bawn; J. H. W. Mul- Jer's Mocorito vs. H. H. Gray's Bannockburn; de B. Lopez & Son's Eager vs. J. H. W x's Cruiser; Aeneid Kennels' Achilles v: Ve H. F. Anderson's Craw ey Warri R . ford Braes vs. J. P. Thrift's Springback; George Sharman’s Chicago Boy ve. Russell & Allen's Belle Clair; Maher & Rel Bad_Boy ve. Sterl & Knowles' Rusty Gold; Aeneid Ken- nels' Aeneas vs. J. Cane’s Victor Queen: Pasha Kennels' Roundabout ©. Zahl's Hummer Boy: Chiarini Bros. Brass Button vs. Curtis & Sons' Echo; J. J. Edmend's Whisky Hill ve, Sterl & Knowles' Blue Mist; D. E. Wiley's High Born Lady vs. R. L. Tayior's Beauty Spot: R. . de B. Lopez & Son's Sweetness vs. J. Keating’'s Con Daily; F. Shou's Lady Glen- kirk vs. J. E. Chambille’s Hot Foot; E. & R. Scott’s Lord Byron vs. L. F. Bartel's Banner Bright: H. A. Decklem: Ben Kirby vs. L. F. Bartel's Beer Brewer: S. E. Portal's Can- non Ball vs, P. C. Blick's May Laurente; Cap- tain Clarkson's Flower of Gold vs. Sterl & Knowles' Olita; Lowe & Thompson's St. Orin vs. Pasha Kennels' Reckless Archer; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal vs. H. Lynch’'s Linton; R. E. de B, Lopez & Son's Wombat vs. H. H. Gray's Commander; T. W. Bartel's Best Brand J. Cane's Miss Penman; Lande & Gerber's Concord vs. F. A. McComb's Royal Fashion Curtis & Sons’ Kibosh vs. F. A. McComb" Frosty Morn; George Sharman’s The Doctor vs. Pasha Kennels' Reve @'Amour; Curtis & Sons’ Psyche vs. Ruszell & Allen’s Strayaway. —_——— ON EASTERN TRACKS. The Fall Meeting of Queens County Jockey Club Opens. NEW YORK, Nov. 5—The fall meeting of the Queen’'s County Jockey Club began to-day at Aqueduct. The weather was clear and bright. Track fast. Results: Selling, about seven furlongs—Oliver Mo won, Midnight Chimes second, Huitzitopochtle third. Time, 1:27 1-5. Five furlongs—Helen 'C won, Orienta sec- ond, Lonesome third. Time, 1:03 1-8. One and a sixteenth miles—Trillo won, Miss Hanover second, Lancewood third. Time, 1:50. Mile and seventy yards—First Whip won, Me- Meekin second, The Golden Prince third. Time, 1:46 2 Five and a half furlongs—The Puritan won, Quite Right second, Talcose third. Time, 11 Mile and seventy yards—Water Cure won, Rochester second, King Bramble third. Time, 1:47. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Results at Lakeside: Five furlongs—Joe Collins swon, Lord Liza second, If You Dare third. Time, 1:02 2.5, Six and a half furlongs—Deponan won, Dag- mar second, Macie Maree third. Time, 1:22 3-5. Five and a half furlongs—Algaretta won, Sakatuck second, Alpaca third. Time, 1:07 35, One and an eighth miles, selling—Knight Banneret won, Prince Blazes second, Moron! third. Time, 1:36 2-5. Six furlongs—Robert Waddell w second, Fancy Wood third. Time, 1. Mjle-—-Obsidian won, Irish Jewell second, Za- catoda third, Time, 1:43 15, - ('JJANCINNATI. Nov. 5.—Results at La- onia: 5 Seven furlongs—Ben Boy won, Uhlers sec- ond, Osmon third. Time, 1:29. Six furlongs—Lady Irls won, Queen a'Day second, Juanette third. Time, 1:18%. Mile, selling—The S won, Nettie Re- gent second, Bohul third. Time, 1:41%. One and 'a quarter miles—Kentucky Babe "&n. Dramburg second, Colbert third. Time, ‘Five_and a half furlongs—Albert F. Dewey 'vrv;:,‘ V{l;l"lflld second, Alex Pearson third. Seven furlongs—J. J. T. won, Exit second, Little Land third. Time, 1:27. — e _ Woodmen of the World. Several months ago Western Addition Camp, which had a membership that any camp of the Woodmen of the World would be proud of was challenged by Tamalpais Camp, then a struggling subordinate, to Posart 5 4-5. the order the greatest number of mem- bers in a given time. The challenge was accepted and the small membership worked with a will, beating the large camp. The forfeit was a hanquet, to be aid for by the loser. The members of Western Addltion Camp lgation last Wednesday night in the S cial Hall of the Alcazar building. There | were present about 120 members of the or- der, including Past Head Counselor M. T. Moses, the counsel commander and the clerk of each of the local camps, also a few specially invited guests. Among the Jolly Woodmen were: C. C. Shaw of Wést- ern’ Addition Camp, Consul Commander Engelman of Golden Gate Camp. Consul Commander _Schweinhard _of Redwood Camp, Consul Commander Ball of Rich- mon Cflmg. Consul Commander Cava naugh of Mission Camp. Consul Com mander Blaisdell of Calumet Camp. Consul Commander Gilroy of Redmond Camp, Consul Commander Estees Tamalpais Camp, B. Fehnneman, general organizer; David Oliver Jr., clerk of Gold- en Gate Camp, and many lesser lights. M. S. de Roceo, organizer of Western Ad dition Camp, was the master of ceremo- nies. He introduced musical and literary numbers between remarks called upon, with the result that the as- semblage was not tired out with the monotony of speech-making. The talent included instrumental music by Messr: Regal and Driscoll; phonograph selection: Dr. Clark; vocal selections, Columbia quartet of Tamalpais Camp; basso_selec- tion, Neighbor Colgan; cornet solo, Neigh- bor Franz, who, in addition to a cornet solo, favored with selections on two cor- nets at the same time, a most remarkable erformance, and tenor solo by Neighbor Tood. The princlpal speakers were Charles G. Hin banker of Western Ad. dition Camp; Laurance Vincent of Tamal- | is Camp. Ben Fehnneman, €Consul 'C’:vl;lmund?r? Shaw of Western Addition Camp, Dr. Estees of Tamalpais Camp, Judlg!s Cabaniss and Groezinger and M. | T. He: ad, P. C. C. The best of feeling pri vailed during the evening and all had a most enjoyable time. ———————— Druids at Work. The second meeting of the Past Arch Association of the Druids of this city was held October 28. There was a large and enthusiastic attendance and much in- terest waf manifested in the work that the organization has outliffed. Fif- tecn eligibles were elected and a commit- tce was appointed to grepare a degree for the assoclation which it 1s proposed to confer at the next meeting. There was also appointed a committee on entertain- ment which is t% make ?tll'eport at the next session of the association. On the night of the 2%th of October Vol- la Grove tendered the grand officers a most cordial welcome on the occasion of the officlal visit. To illustrate the pro- ficlency of the work of the order, the of- ficers Initiated three candidates. That night two applications were received. After the meeting Noble Grand Arch Lange and the other grand officers were the guests of the grove at a supper served at an Italian restaurant. Taurel Grove at its last held meeting In- itiated three candidates. The picnic of this grove last Sunday was a success In every way and one of the features of the games was the tug of war between the married and the unmarried men of the grove. Olympla Grove at its meeting on the!| 25th of October Initlated four candidates and there was a promise of still further | for Altruria; at Lytton for grove. The grove held a rg:elul meeuy last Wednesday night for t! Jurm-a conferrin; third degrees on twenty-flve ovates. Last Thursday the officers recefved, by initia- tion, five of the promised number of strangers. The membership is now 101 ad.ditions to the The district deputy noble grand arches | are now busy with the work of installing | | B the new officers of the several groves in the jurisdiction. The hope has been ex ressed that these officers will lend their | b3 aid to Noble Grand Arch Lange, and make as good, if not a better, showipg during the present term as was y thelr Predecessors in office. The following named officers of Man- zanita Grove were installed with proper ceremonies last Thursday night: By % Demartini, N. A.; M. Herron. V. A.; R. D. Barton. R S.:'E. J. Barton, F. E. J. Ford, €. J. Banaceia. I G.: W. W. Waters, O. G.;: C. A. Glover, surgeon; George E. Burnham and J. A. Speller, trustees. —_— e Young Men’s Institute. of | by members | | | | | the second and | Bprings, } t a contest as to which would introduce into " Portola,Council No. 470 of the Young Men's Institute had a large number of people at its entertainment and dance in Union Square Hall on the night of ths 31st of October. The programme for their delectation was an overture by Lhe or- fulfilled their ob- | chestra, a few remarks by President R. A. Cahalan, a vocal solo by Miss Bessle Hicke and the presentation of “Who Is Who? Or All in a Fog,” by the Galety Comedy Company, the characters belnf taken by Charlées L. Asmussen, P. J. Barry, Frank P. Scully, Miss Eunice Kas- ten and Miss Lulu C. Lurch. The several numbers were well received. After tho programme dancing followed. American Guild. The fifth entertainment and soclal given by San Francisco Chapter of the Ameri- can Guild in the Assembly Hall of the Red Men's building on the night of the 26th of October was a very entertaining and select function that was attended by a large number of the friends of the chapter. The programme included .vocal selections by Miss Z. Beck, instrumental gelections by W. Clarkson’s Mandolin Club, “The New Woman" by Dr. E. Pratt, selections on the guitar by Frank Meag: her and a tenor solo by J. E. Erickson. The evening closed with dancing. RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEHH SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:85, 10, 510, 630 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 o. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 SUNDAYS-8:00, 9:%, 1:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, &: 6:20 0. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:50, 9:30, 11:10 a. m.; 12:48, 30, 515 p m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:85 and v. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave In Effect. Artive Ban Francisco. |Apr. 18, m\ San Francisco Week | Sun- Sun- | Week n-‘;- days. Dao(lnauen.‘ days. ‘ Days. E Novato. {10:40 am)| Petaluma. Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm pm| Lytton. Glen Ellen. oz Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton Geyserville for Skagzs Geysers: Springs: for the H for Duncan : _at Hopland Highlend Springs. Kelseyville, Carle. 'lod.!u. port and Bartlett bad Springs, Bprings; at Uklah for_ Vichy toga i =g:m %ue Lakes. Laurel Dell 33'.:,' ngs, r Lake, Pome. 3 | 3ohn Day s Riversids, Lietiey's Bucknells Sanhedrin ' Heights, 'Hullville, Orr's _Hot Bprings. Mendocino City, Fort Weste Usal, Wiliits, Laytonville, ins, Springs, Harris, Olsen’s. Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at rates. PRI A okt o o8 et | C. WHITING, R’ RYAN, jeneral Manager, Gon. Pass. g;kom 3 in 1854 for oo """m-" disease on Banger. Goab tion, Bakersteid, Los Augeles. *12:00% Hayw s wud \:ay Stations, W43y - 15:004 Nop *4:007 Benfcis, Winters, *4:307 Niles, Sun o *8:007 The Owi 1 Bakeratie! bara, Los Angeies. 81007 Stockton .. ... ... < %8:00r New Orlcant Fxi K St Bt Foe Angoice. e Eaat..... 48:007 Haywards, j8:00¢ Valicin i #6:00r Oriental - Mail—Ogden, Cheyonne, i Omaha, Chicago 61007 Oriental Mali—Ogden, Denv, In, Now Orleavs sud Omabia, Chicago. . 13e £7:00> Niles, Tracy, Laihrop, Siockton.... *12:13» *7:100r Orefon and Callfornta Kxproam, ae- oubo, Maryarille, Rediing, Portlnd, Puges Sound aud Kast *8:434 191035 Vallejo, Port Cesta and Way Sta- Yous.. B S S T COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) ¥8:184 Newark. Centerville, Sau ) ose, Folton, Bouldor Creek, Santa Grus sod Wag » Nownzk, Gontorviile, Al Feiton, Boulde fana Orua sod Poncipal Wag @38+ Newark, tai Tous, @11:457 Hunters' Excursion, Way Stations. . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Pram SLK PRANGLSCO— Pt of aciat Stra, 8l 3 — o - fouw 1100 330 s Prom OARLARD—Faol of 3r. 31200 *1.00 12:00 COAST iy an Joso mud ‘7ay Stationa (Now “9v00u ian Jume, Teia Eiwonr Senia Cri: Pacliic Grove, Paso Robies, S Lufs Obfspo, Swrf, Lompoc sud Priucipal Way Stations San Jose and Principal W. P Sag Jose, Los Gatos sud Way Siatiovs. ... #3:30e San.J ose and Principal Way Stations *6::20F San Jose and Way Stations. @41:43r San Jose and Way Stasious A for Moruing P far Afternoon. *Daily. , tSundayexcepted ISuuday only. @ Saturday ouly. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing September 30. 1904 FROM SAN FRAN ¢ Stait 15, 4:00, A EXTRA TRL Rafael, on Mo Wednesdays and Sa days at 9:00 and 11:3% . m. CNDAYS 300, 1000, *1: & m., "k 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 3:00 p. m. F{(t)xn}:&rm {*) run to San ontin. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. :: 745, 930 & m., m and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10: SUNDAYS—4: : *1:40, *3:16, 4:48, 8 m. start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS §:4. 645, 7.8, 930 a m., S "on ys, and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:06, 0:05 a. m.. 215, M 5:00, 6:45 p. . THROUGH TRAINS 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sts. tlons. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- tions. 00 a m. Sundavs—Tomales and way stee Santa | 6:40 p. m. For_Mill Valley and San (S am pm, m p mi = - m| m - P m; m “ pm m - p m! = - m m - a m) - ? - am % & m. train is the Overland Corre- Sponding train arrives at § p. m. b 5 5 e ls ‘Stockton Lecal Corraponding arrives 11:05 m. dally. 00 b . 1s Fresno and Bakersfield Express, wiih Steeping Cars for both cltjen. "Corresp.ad= train_arrives at § a 3 S rTICES ot Macket st and n Depots : 1113 Broadway. Omkis: MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS....%:15 a. m. and £:00 p. m. SUNDAYS... 10:00, 11:30 and L35 p. m. Fare. San Franciseo to Summit and Return, TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices. 621 Market st !lll-g Ferry. Woskly Gell 8100 per Year