The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1901, Page 30

&' 30 neas psrare—covsray-—vor sele ) k| AN| 4 DVERTISEMENTS. A—SPECIAL SACRIFICE. Absolutely one of the choicest fruit ranches in this county, near Haywards depot and Haywards cannery; 81 acres fine full-bearing frult; modern city style home; property cost $2,000, reduced to $16,500; mortgage $5000: cash offer wanted; must sell. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO., 460-462 Eighth st., Oak- land. FOR rent, sale or trade—One of the best stock n or hgy ranches in Lake County of s: 200 mbre or less level land; in grass and grain: 4 barns that will hold 500 tons; “room house; fenced and cross-fenced: i plenty water; small orchard; . Call at HENNINGS ixth and Alice sts., Oakland. s A RE ranch 1 mile from Mountain View, Santa Clara County, % mile from rail- road depot, includes $700 dwelling, $250 barn, outhouses, family orchard, artesian water, 2 Jersey cows and calf, 1 horse, phaetom, 100 chickens, house furniture, tools. etc; fine place. B. E. BURNS, Mountain View, Cal. 1 LOT in El Paso de Robles; 113 front by 300 feet deep, $1% 50 n Sams Valley, Jackson County, Or.; good fruit land; house, barn, well, creek; fine climate; no frosts: on county road; near school and railroad; $600 or trade; clear. H. G. WHITTLE, 81 San Pablo ave., Oakld. $2000—412-ACRE ock ranch, Lake County, on county road; 6 acres alfalfe land, balance good pasture; mostly fenced; 6-room house, barn, orchard; well watered with springs. C. F. MOORE, 3 Market st., room 6. WATS! Vi Are ¥ & large list. Catalogue free. R. P. room 25, Chronicle bldg., or Watsonville, FOR —Ranch of 74 acres: good house and outbulldings: partly to fruit; near S. P. sta- tion; price $5000, Address MRS. C. V. DAY, Valencia, Santa Cruz Co., Cal. NOTICE TO ACTIVE MEN_Agents wanted at once in all parts of California, Washington and Oregon to handle a large body of cheap land; guick action; good commission. For full particulars address box 4764, Call office. TO lease—Very cheap, 20-acre chickep ranch near Napa; orchards, tools, horses, wagons, ete., on place. Box 4780, Call office. FOR Mendocing _County stock ranches and farms madress W. M. PEERY, Uklah, Cal. POULTRY free list dairy ches for sale; write for 3 Pe Cal. ra i Woos CH! PEST and best in America—The Weekly 16_pages, sent to any address in the ited States or Canada one vear for $1. uburban and country property-owners esire to effect a speedy sale are invited municate with us: we h: from Eastern clients for California | properties. The American Gueranty and | Trust Co., 310 Safe Deposit building, San | Francisco, Cal. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. IN REAL ESTATE. By the Alameda Land Company. $1500—New modern cottage; nice lot; a bar- gain -story house; large lot; a rooms and bath; lot 35x150; e lot. | cious §-room house; lot 40x207; a_great bergain. | house, just com- | n_improvements; choice neigh- | 1ot | all parts of Alameda; $600 Tot Homes bullt to sult ALAMEDA LAND COM 00 Park st., and Evenings PANY. Alameda. D sdern 4-room cottage: lot 50x50; fine location. furnished complete; balance §19 per month! ; lot 48x50: hard finish. 4-room cottage; $350 cash, bal- | mortgage at § per cent. m house: lot 30x150; new and | t be seen to be appreciated. home; large lot; stables, | est in city; easy terms. oom cottage; easy terms. rent, sell or exchange W. K. CONGER & CO., 01 Park st., Alameda. > ODERN cottage of 6 rcoms and bath ception hall: lot 33x145; one block from ars; close to school and near Morton n. CHARLES ADAMS & CO., Bay | Alameda. | © now bullding at 1381 Weber st. 4 to suit purchaser. J. H.| 1243 Park st., Alameda. | mproved & unimproved property REAL ESTATE WANTED. i e many in- | i tory house, § rooms and bath; fine | 330 OFFICE—1118 BrJADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. ABOUT $20 monthly, including interest, will buy a pretty cozy Eastlake cottage of 5 large rooms, conservatory, bay window, hall, bath, sanitary plumbing, brick foundation, living room and work room in the basement, with indoor stairs to the same; all in Al condi- tion; situate on the north or sunny side of ; within two blocks «of local rafl- good neighborhood and a bi street work all done and stone bargain; walks laid; handy to schools, churches and local trains; occupied by owner and can b seen at any time; rent value $15 per month; house alone insured for $1500; owner selling on account of building location farther out; total price of property only $i500 on these easy installments; small cash payment, bai- ance monthly; liberal discount for a quick cash sale; investigate at once. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakland. $100 DOWN and about $15 per month, includ- ing interest; plain but comfortable house of 7 rooms, bath, hall,, sliding doors, front porch and basement; very sunny all day and in good condition; insured for §500; nice little barn, driveway and garden; city water in house and barn; a forced sale on account of owaer’s departure for the East; total price only $1000 on Installments; liberal discount for a _quick cash sale; street work all done; near San Pablo ave. and local trains to San Francisco; title perfect and guaranteed; bank mortgage; investigate at once. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., Exclusive Agents for This Property, 1008 Broadway, Oakland. $2300—$100 DOWN, balance monthly; brand new home of 6 fine large sunny rooms with porcelain bath and sink; elevated lot, 40x150 (note the size); near Grove st.; street work all done; a pretty cozy home at a sacrifice. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008" Broadway, Oakland. A LIST WORTH INVESTIGATING. 500—A magnificent suburban home of 6 scrée¥: cost $25,000; grandly situated. $18,000—A handsome centrally located man- sion; cost §27,000; adjoining 3 similar homes. $5000—Handsome flats; 7 rooms each; rents $0 month; one year old; residence locatiol mortgage $3000. $3100—Fine modern 8-room house; near Clinton station; beautifully situated. $1450—Bank mortgage $1200; a snap; cozy 4- room, porcelain bath, cottage; near 33d and Grove. $7500—Special sacrifice; offer wanted; Lake- side District; 12.r. home; finest location: snap. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO., 460-462 Eighth st,, Oakland. INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER. Must be sold; contractor needs money. We are authorized to obtzin an offer on two ele- gant new 2-story colonial 8-room houses; latest design; choicest location in Oakland; each has fiat loan of $3000 and $3500: prices reduced to $4000 and $4500 each rather than rent and pay interest; reasonable offer and easy terms will be made for quick sale. Call at once. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. 460-462 Eighth st., Oaklan THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1901. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. ROOMS —_— TO LET. A—For rooms, apartments,. housekeeping, fur- nished, unfurnished, with or without board, finest in city, see ELDER ROOM RENTING CO., 22 Kearny st.; tel. 2334 Red. AHLBORN HOTEL—32l Grant ave.—Best §1 a day family hotel in city; polite attendance; large rooms, 50c up; meals, 25c; free coach. A—Newly—Furnished—Private—Residence, 3 ...332 O'Farrell St. Z Parlor. suite, suitable for Physician or Dent- ist; Other suites and singles from $10 up; ref. A—BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25¢ to $1 per night; $125 to 35 per week, and light housekeepirg rooms; open all night. ARGYLE, 23¢ McAllister—New, elegant, sunny; grill attached; country visitors find no place like the Argyle; take McAlllster-st. cars. ASTOR Hotel, Powell and Clay—New: house; newly furn.; home for gents; grill attached. AT Shasta House, 246 Third—200 rooms; flewly renovated; %ec to 7sc, $1 to $3 week. BACHELOR Hotel, 18 Mason st.—100 newly furnished rooms, $150 per week up; elevator, electric lights in every room, return call bells, first-class, quiet, central. BACK parlor, partly furnished, with use of kitchen and’bathroom; $3 per month; refined young lady or lady with a child. Inquire Sunday at 2405 Clement st.; Sutro cars pass _door. BRADY, 39—Sunny newly furnished rooms, # and §7; private family. - BURNETT, 142 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., sultes, single; also unfurnished. CALIFORNIA, 122—Finest location in city; elegant front parlor suite, sunny and hand- somely furnished, with gas fireplace, phone, running water; private family; gents prefd. CALIFORNIA, 1607—Front furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2; closet; gas; reasonable. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellls, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished ‘sunny rooms; prices reasonable. ELLIS, 706Nice sunny room; use parlor and plano; $8 per month. FIFTH, 119, second flat—Furnished rooms, sin- gle and double, from $1 25. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, $3. The iter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. TYPEWRITERS, 2d-hand, all makes, at low figures. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montg’y. HARTFORD typewrlters: new, $60; anti-trust; all makes; used machines $10 up. 209 Sansome. MARRIAGE LICENSES. yesterday: Clement E. Dunne, 34, Erle, Pa., and Georgla M. Cramer, 20, Tiburon. Max Tnul}_el‘v 33, 706 Sutter street, and Paula Fromholz, 27, 1559 Market street. Thomas S. Smith, 36, Los Angeies, and Sarah F. Chambers, 37, Los Angeles. Anthony Graham, 35, 1171 Howard street, and Hannah E. Gannon, 3, 1032% Folsom street. Robert J. Ratcliffe, 32, Oakland, and Bessie Smithies, 32, Oakland. ciiaben Poole, 55, city, ‘and Tereda Leonard, 4. David L. Gorman, 21, 209 Valencid street, and May B. Carter, 21, 209 Valencia_street. Alfonzo M. Skinner, '24, Norfolk, Va., and Olie A. Maxfleld, 21, Port Angeles, Wash. Ellas H. Goodwin, 22, 245 Stockton street, and Edith L. Woest, 19, 1020 Capp street. | Richard L. Townsend, 22, Crockett, and Nel- lie G. Soule, 19, San Jose. Jess Rcese, 36, S fe I Louis Goudel, 26, §20 Pacific street, and Lou- ise Gineste. 30, §20 Pacific street. Carroll Thrasher, 25, 1170 Market street, and Florence M. Bell, ‘18, 724 Eddy street. BIRTHS —MARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same.published. BORN. TFIGEL—In this city, August 15, 1901, to the wite of Oscar Figel, a son. HELMS—In this_city, July 2, to the wite of C. G “Helws, % son " and FIFTH, 264—Large, well-furnished front room; closet; bath; 1 or 2 young men; cheap. GEARY, 405, The Navfirre*Elegnnfl»y furnished suites 'and single; travelers accommodated. GEARY, 584, below Jones—Handsomely fur- nished’ front suite; also single rooms; bath and phone; new flat. GUERRERO, 629—Nicely furnished front room; 5. HOTEL ST. DENIS (European plan), 24 Turk st., near Market—Central location; new build- ing; elegantly furnished; strictly first-class; 50c per day and upward; special rates by the week or month; best in the city; references; take Market-st. cable cars to Turk st. HERMANN, 6%, near ' Fillmore—Large sunny rooms for 1 or 2 gentlemen. HOWARD, 1063, sunny front bz The Harvey '—Newly furn. window; electric lights; $10. HYDE, 1414— unfurnished rooms, parlor floor; also 3 rooms in lower floor; sun all day. $150—REDUCED from $2000 to make an imme- diate sale; 8 acres, cottage, 4 rooms, barn, small vineyard, etc.; nice place for suburban home or chicken ranch; one hour to §. F.; § minutes’ walk from station. LAYMANCE, 632 Market st., room 10, or 460 Eighth st., Oakiand. IVY ave., 21l—Large front unfurnished room, 6; no children. JE_SSIE, 641—Furnished room and bath, suit- able for gentleman. Box 4887, Call office. LARKIN, 623—3 suffny unfurnished rooms; gas, bath and closet; reasonable; call 2 p. m. HENNING—In 2 3 h MERRILL—In this city, August 13, 1301, to the Wite of George A. Merrill, a daughter. ROACH—In this city, Augvst S, 1901, to the Wwife of J. E. Roach, a son. ROBERTS—In this city, August 16, 1901, to the wife of J. C. Roberts, a daughter. SLATE—August 16, 191, to the wife of John E. Slate, a dauchter. SCOTT—In this city, August 13, 1901, to the wife of H. §. Scoft, a daughter. SMITH—In Petaluma, August 5, 1901, to the wife of R. J. Smith, a son. | THAIN—In this city. August 16, | _wite of Frederick T a 7 MARRIED. ALLEN—MORTENSEN—In_this city, August 15, 1901, by the Rev. S. D. Huisinpiller, Charies'I. ‘Allen and Marla Mortensen, both of San Francisco. | ARNHOLD—RENKEN—In this city, August 10, 1901, by the Rev. Paul Branke, Eugene . Arnhold and Wilhelmine Renken. CLARKIN—BARRETT—In San Rafael, April 27, 1901, by the Rev. Father Eagen, Thomas F. Clarkin and Mary T. Barrett, both of San Francisco. DONNELL—ADAMS—In this city, August 11, 191, by the Rev. Dr. Hutsinoiller, Willlam J. Donnell and Caroline Adams. 1901, to the ght $1500—REDUCED $500 for quick sale. Owners took property for a debt; cannot occupy it; hence will =ell at a sacrifice; one- story and a half; 5 rooms and bath; all mod- ern conveniences: lot 35x100; convenient to cars, schools, etc.; almost new; first come first served. J. 8. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. SHOULD sell for $5000. Not my fauit. Owners must have money; hence a sale without reserve; 9 rooms and bath; all mod- ern conveniences; lot 50 feet front; No. 1 eighberhood: house aione sald to have cost 0. Ope week only J. S. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. LARKIN, 80¢—Large sunny back room, 1 or 2 persons; housekeeping; $6 50. LARKIN, §173%—Nicely furnished front room; sunny corner; reasonable. MARKET, 1015 (New Arlington)—Nicely fur- nished rooms, $2 a week up; 3ic a day up. | GRAY—CRUMMEY—In _this_city, August 12, 1501, by the Rev. Father Hannigan, William P. Gray and Lillian T. Crummey, both of San_Francisco, NEWPORT—DINEEN—In _this city, August 14, 1901, at Holy Cross Church, by the Rev. Father Sampson, Lawrence W. Newport and Catherine A. Dineen, both of San Franclsco. —_— MARKET, 1055_Upstairs furnished rooms for hkpg.; §$10; also rooms for transient;.baths. MARKET, 1802—Modern house; furniture new; gas grates; running water; all outside rooms; gentlemen preferred; references® MARKET, 2878—Nice sunny rooms with without board, $5 and $6. tssam PROPERTY for $2500. Lot 50x140; sunny and convenient to cars, echools, etc.; 6 rooms and bath; owner has left Oakland on account of sickness and must sell; this is a bargain and must be seen to be appreciated. J. 8. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. | MINNA, MARTINET, 1101 Geary—Elegant suites, newly furnished; ‘private; bath; single rooms’ $10 up. corner Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. 911%—Two__single furnished rooms, large and sunny; §5 and §7. SO Hotels for sale. Lodging-houses. Grocery stores. Hardware stores. Druz stores. Fifty good farms for sale; some for exchange. Business property paying 6 per cent met on investment. property from 10 to 25,000 acres. irty-page catalogue of California homes. Large list; may exchange. See E. E. BUNCE for all bargains, 952 Broad- v, Oakland. CASH. $ monthly—Cottage, 3 rooms; hard finished ; 2 fine lots, all fenced; a fine home for small family or bachelor; near a fine school, electric cars, church and town hall: 100 fami- lies located within 3 years: sofl, climate and view the vers ant surroundings: price in all, $i2%, to make speedy Sale; see this at once. Call or send for circular, 455 Seventh st., opposite Broadway station, Oak- : carriage free. H. Z. JONES, Owner. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMNTS. $4500—REDUC room house, fine barn: only 2 miles north of W. C. MORAN & O “room house; 10 minutes’ walk to | sell game as rent. W. C.l SPECIAL BARGAINS. . REAL SNAPS. Call and See These Fine New Houses. $2250—New home of 7 rooms,"bath and laundry; just completed; close in town. $1000—New house of § rooms and bath; must be sold; fine location. $4500—New house £ rooms and bath; on a fine residence street Also a number of new homes In course of con- struction. A. J. SNYDER, . 467 Ninth st., Oakland. eet cars; $200 cash, balance $20 | porcelain bath, tiled sink, side- | stationary tubs, ' tinted per month board, fine mantel, n 1. large | x200; fine grounds: three blocks z on 100-foot street and main avenu C._grounds: lot 45x1i must be sold at once. . C. MORAN & CO. of these lots in the Wheeler prices raise; street work all to U. C. grounds; send for RAN & CO. S IN BERKELEY. New G-room house, $200 down, $25 per $5000—Fine rew modern house, with 1500—5-room cottage, With 2 lots. house. $2700—8-room house larze ot with 3 lots, fruit trees, windmill. $1200—§-room cottage; a gain. $50—4-room cottage. $2200—A fine 6-room cottage at Lorin, no better ba gain in Berkel $1100—5-room _cottage, down. $2% 50—New 6-room modern house, very homelike, $350 down. near street car: all “street work done. .$4000—11-room house, §300 down, monthly payments. $3250—6-room house in Scemic Tract. Several houses in West Berkeley from $1500 upward. SATOFF & WILKI 2121 Center st., Berkeley, Cal ew 7-room house: 2 blocks from : a well-buiit house. : 10room house: lot $0x150, : & rooms; lot 50x130; on Ban- : 6-room cottage; lot 40x122; work all dene; cement walks. 6-room cottage, new. on easy terms. S. 8. 'QUACKENBUSH, Rezl Estate and Insurance, Opp. First National Bank. nds. W. C. MORAN & CO. | | i { | { | W 6-room cottage, only one block to | BARGAINS OF GEO. B. M. GRAY. 454 Ninth Street. $2400—3 acres of land, not far from Telegraph ave.; former price twice the amount; sacrifice. An elegant home in Lakeside district; roome, etc.: only $250; worth $7500. New home of 7 rooms, laundry and bath; all Jatest improvements; splendid location; beauti ful grounds: plate glass windows: only §3800; 52800 can remain, flat loan at 8 per cent. 5500 Elegant, new house of 9 rooms, iaundry and bath; Nof Hill lot: terms if desired. —GREATEST bargain ever offered in Oak- ; two-story 10-room house, with extra 150x125; mear Telegraph ave. ALDEN 1118 Broadway. 10 of East Oakland; large COTTAGE: 4 rooms: barn, wagon and chicken- houses; fruits, flowers: best mineral water; near Lake Merritt: must be sold. Inquire NW. cor. Fifth ave. and Eighteenth, East Oakland. —————————————————————— ROOMS TO LET. LARGE furnished room, with heating stove, suitable for two, or single room: in a desir- ble locality: close to local and electric cars; nice place for nurse or music teacher: use of plano during day. 1109 Eighth st., Oakland. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakland. e ————————————————————————— ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. SLL, The, 1773 Market—Sunny" housekeeping uites of 2 rooms, §10 up; others, $6; with g FOLSOM, 794—2 large sunny furnished rooms for housekeeping. £ FOLEOM, 852—A large sunny bedroom wit kitchen adjoining and yard. cozy cottage; 5 rooms, bat) water; brick foundation; hij 50x120; on impro ved street; 525 alance on terms to suit, g WIN, Lorin . Sk F100r house, & rooms. bath: ot ; brick’ foundation; $10 | cash, balance like rent. H. D. IRWIN, n station FOURTH, 4871 Fine housekeeping suites or otherwise, from $10 up. HOWARD, 513—Housekeeping rooths, $, $ and §1 per month; also single and double, 70c up. HOWARD, 650—A front room and kitchen fur- nished for housekecping. HOWARD, 761%- Nicely furnished sunny bay- dow: other rooms; man and wife. rooms, 4 see the two mew 5-room cottages I iiding : high basement: mantel; all the plambing; well, tank and windmill: 10 minutes to R.'R. station; price only $1400 $i00 cash: balance on easy payments. J. R. PE S Lorin Station, Berkeley. > cof , high basement, mantel, | | folding doors, tiled sink. pantry, electric and | gas fixtures: all the latest oven plumbing; | LARGE unfurnished, also furnished, on first only 2 minutes' walk to railroad station; 1% block to eclectric cars; price only $i86: $100 cash. balance like remt. J. R. PERKINS, Lorin Station, Berkeley, 4 $5_ACRE $10 down. balance $ per month. W. C. MORAN & CO.. Lorin Station and Schmidt Block, Berkeley, Cal FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. lots; $1750—2. ACRES on a corner; 4-room house: good well; chicken houses; 1 mile from Freitvale station. i $650—4-room cottage, well and pump, stable; large lot. $1700—New 6-room cottage: all modern; lot 50 x125; 3 blocks from Fruitvale station. $1600—Modern 5-room cottage; good basement; etrect work done; Jarge lot: fine place, $1200—2 acres situated on High st., about ope mile from Fruitvale station. Apply to ALAMEDA LAND CO., Fruitvale Station. FOR RENT—S-acre poultry ranch on East Fourteenth st.. 2 blocke west of High s Pruftvale §10 per month; poultry incub: tor. etc. for sale at two-thirds ac- toal valye. Call to-day or address F. C. WIL- LIAMS. Fruitvale, Cal. ' ? | | i HOWARD. 1063—2 completely furnished sunny connecting rooms; running water. HYDE, 10s—Sunny front alcove sulte suitable for 2 or 3 people; also basement suite. TANGTON, 15, nr. 7th, off Howard—38 neatly furnished rooms; housekeeping; rent $10. floor; large grounds. Apply 620 Foisom st. LARKIN, 716—2 sunny furnished housekeeping rooms, $12. LINDEN ave.. 316, near Gough—Large sunny roommlnr housekeeping; use of kitchen; rea- Eonable. McALLISTER, 792 sunny unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. MINNA, 25_Three sunny furnished fromt hcusekeeping rooms and other rooms. MINNA, 514—Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; rent reasonable. NINETEENTH_ st., cor. San Carlos ave., bet. Mission and v-lxcln Elegant front parlor; furnished and ns ..fi‘ , for ladies; also 2 sunny rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping. OAK, 1i9—2 front basement rooms furnished for housekeeping; clean; 2 beds; yard; $10. POLK, 1002-2 and 6 room suites, completely furnished for housekeeping: $15 up: reference. SEVENTH, §1—2 housekeeping rooms, $3 50. TURK, f25—Solar flats; fine; new; Chicago £tyle: 1 to § room suites for hou: Ing: unfurn. and furnished: electricity; tor. 4 LARGE unfurnished rooms, south front, close in; desirable neighborhood: adults only; rea- sonable; references. Box 48%4, Call office. — | D INVESTMENTS FOR CAPITALISTS. | | best: good neighbors and pleas- | adjoining East Qakland; MISSION, 1717%, near Thirteenth—2 sunny fur- nished rooms. O'FARRELL, 2—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. | O'FARRELL. 1721—Sunny front room, nicely furnisbed, $6. ONE or twd sunny small unfurnished rooms to | let cheap; near Call office. Box 4915, Call. OXFORD, 271 O'Farrell—Furnished front suite and single rooms, §3 week up; transient. POST, $Z—Gentleman can have large sunny | room for $4 a month. ROYAL House, 126 Ellls—Incandescent light: reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to §150; week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to $20; elevator on ground floor; Tooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 23 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. THE BERLIN, 238 Kearny—Elegant _ruites; single rooms; running water; transient. THE CECILENE, 930 Van Ness ave. Bachelors' apartments; elegantly furnished; all sunny rooms; references. TWELFTH, 111—Large sunny well furnished ‘room; phone; bath, ete. $110 WEEK-—Large sunny ' furnished room;’ closet; bath. Call by 8 p. m. at 834 Folsom st. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109 Valencia st. ROOMS AND BOARD. CALIFORNIA, S07—Stevenson mansion; select family hotelexceptional table;attractive rms. HOTEL Repelier, 781 Sutter—Newly furnished; excellent table; special rates to tourists. THE Crocker, 915 Leavenworth—Fine sunny Tooms, single and en suite; beautiful grounds. VAN NESS ave., 519—Elegant parlor suites: all conv.; 3 or 4 gentlemen; best table board. 2 PLEASANT furn. rooms, board; home cook- ing; refined surroundings. 1320 California. PR R e ROOMS WANTED. BY 2 adults, $ unfurnished rooms bet. Van Ness ave. and Taylor. Turk and Pine sts.; state | price. Address 2284 Bush st. WANTED—Room for single person, $. 4761, Call office. —— e SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES—Chichéster English Pennyroyal Plils are the best; safe, reliable; take no other; gend 4c stamps for particulars, lief for Ladies” in_ letter by return at drug- giste. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadel., Pa. NOTICE—We are responsible for our photo contracts and coupons as they are printed; positively no verbal agreemtns with agents accepted. GLOBE Portrait Co., 3 Taylor st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION Box CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10, tel. 5580.. Catarrh positively cured with Chicago Medica- tor: trial free; send for circular. 935 Mkt, r. 8. DISEASES and aflments of men treated: con- sultation free. Amerlcan Dispensary. 514 Pine. —_— e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Black 1124, 205 ‘4th. SLOT MACHINES. TWO roulettes, only $75 each, cost $250. 1167 Market, bet. Tth and Sth: other machine STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RUDOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713. or | DIED. Levy, Samuel Newton, Willlam G. O’Brien, John Perkins, Dr C. O. Albert, Louis Bartlett, Domitilla Basizza, George Brady, Edward Canavan, Martin Rencurel, Marie | Farrell, Thomase Servant, Wentworth Gisler, Maria Taylor, Gertrude B. Holmes, Robert White, Thomas Ingell, George P. Wise, Rosa B ALBERT—In this city, August 13, 1901, Louls Albert, a native of San Francisco, ared 3% years 11 months and 2 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-das { (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of | Charles J. B. Metzler, 636 Washington street. | Interment Masonic Cemetery. BARTLETT—In this city, August 16, 1501, Domitiila, beloved wife of Joseph L. Bart- lett, and sister of Mrs. Minnie Beeman, Mrs Mollie Williams and Matt Oreamano, a n: tive of California, aged 42 years and § months. I Remains at her late residence, 108 Hart- ford street. Notice of funeral hereafter. BASIZZA—In this city, August 15, 1901, | George, beloved husband of the late Nicolina | Basizza, father of George Basizza, and cousin of Nick Sersen, a native of Dlemesia, Meleda, Austria, aged 69 years. 1 C¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Sunday), at 2:% o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth street, thence to St. Rose's Church for ser- « vices. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. BRADY—In this city, August 16, 191, Edward, beloved son of James and Rose Brady, and brother of Rose Brady, a native of New Jersey, aged 23 years 9 months and 1 day. EFThe funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from Mission Dolores Church, ‘where services will be held. com- mencing at the above hour. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CANAVAN—In this city, August 16, 1901, Mar- tin, beloved husband of Hannah Canavan, a native of County Wicklow, Ireland, aged 65 vears. i I>Friends and acquaintances are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:3) o’clock, from his late resi- | dence, 4i1 Linden avenue, thence to Sacred ! Heart Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetéry. FARRELL—In this city, August 17, 1901, Thomas, beloved husband of Margaref Far- rell, beloved son of the late John and Mary A. Farrell, and brother of the late Maria Kennedy and Mrs. Annle Dunne, and uncle of John F. and Thomas E. Kennedy and John and Emily Dunne, a native of New York, aged 46 vears and 5 months. A ‘mem- ber of the Varnishers' and Polishers' Union of San Francisco. ISLER—In this city, August 17, 1901, Maria Gisler, dearly beloved wife of Joseph Gisler, beloved mother of Charles Gisler and Ida Oschwanden of Switzerland, and cousin of Mrs. Josephine Reber and Maria. Rexli, a native of Buerglen, Canton Uri, Switzerland, aged 47 years and 6 months. HOLMES—In this city, August 17, 1501, Rob- ert Holmes, beloved son of Harold C. and Evelyn Holmes, a native of San Francisco, 1 aged 4 months and 6 days. | INGELL—In this city, August 16, 1901, George | " Percy, beloved son 'of Percy and Elizabeth Ingell, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years'2 months and 24 days. 1 > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fimeral to-day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEVY—In this city, August 16, 1901, Samuel Levy, beloved husband of Salamithe Levy. and father of John C. and Isidor Levy, a native of Alsace, aged 75 years 4 months and 28 day. l?i'unenl to-morrow (Monday), at 10:15 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Services and in- terment private. | NEWTON—In Oakland, Willlam G. Newton, #on of Ellen and_the late George Newton, and brother of Hattie, Loron and Annie Newton, a native of S Francisco, aged 27 years 1 month and 20 days. BRIEN=In this city, August 17, 1901, John, beloved husband of Bridget O'Brien, and fathey of Thomas O'Brien, a native of Ire- land, aged 51 years. L7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors” of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PERKINS—In_Petaluma, August 16, 1901, at 9:12 p. m., Dr. C. O. Perkins, beloved hus- band of Jennie . Perkins, father of Dr. Harry F. Perkins of Occldental, Dr, Edward W. Perkins of San Francisco and Charles B. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 2 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. {a GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis. sion st.: tel. Howard 941. F. W. ZEHFUSS. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission tel. Main 1340; shipping at cut rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. —_ DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 9 (twelve and ome-half cents per share) of the Hutch- inson Sugar Plantation Co. Will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market on and after Tuesday, August 20, 1901, 3 o'clock p. m. PBOI’OIA!:!. OFFICE of C. Q. Wash., Aug. 6, 190i—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will' be received here until 11 o'clock a. m. A\:fun 21, 1901, for furnishing and delivery at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., 126 Standard Artillery Horses; delivery to commence within sixty daye after award of contract; preference given to animals of do- mestic production, conditions of quality and price being equal. United States reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any part thereof. For further information see circular to bidders or apply to this office. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked: “‘Propcsals for Artillery Horses,” and ad- dressed to the undersigned. J. W. JACOBS, C. Q@ M. Vancouver Mt. Olivet Cemetery, San Mateo County. OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. 3. HENDERSON. .Manager. o UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRSCTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Ealllnment Moderate Rates. JAMES MCcGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has opened new Funeral Parlors at 214 Eddy st., bet. ‘Taylor and Jones. Telephone South 576. CREMATION. ‘The Odd_Fellows’ Cemctery Association Point Lobos ave., 5. ., - al The ordinance prohibiting burials in San Francisco after the first day of August, 1901, does not refer to CREMATION. Neither does it affect the COLUMBARIUM, because there is nothing less harmrul to the living than the ashes of thetr dead. Permits to cremate will be fssued by the Board of Health the same as heretofore. GEORGE R. FLETCHER. Manager. The following marriage licenses were issued ' and Ralph G. Perkins of Petaluma, and brother of Mrs. A. D. Moody of South Wind- sor, Me., and Mrs. B. V. Ford of Pemaquid, Me., a native of South Windsor, Me., 56 years 5 months and 4 days. . EFFriends and acquaintances are Invited to attend the funeral services _to-day (Sunday), at 2 o’clock, at the M. E. Church, Petajuma, services to be conducted by the T. A. Atkinson, under the auspices of Mount Olivet Commandery No. 20, Knights Templar. Interment Cypress Hill Cemetery, Petaluma. RENCUREL—In Altruria, Cal., August 16, 1901, Marie Rencurel (nee Lenormand), be loved wife of the late Auguste Rencurei, and beloved mother of .Bertha L. and Au- gustine Rencurel, a native of France, aged 45_years 2 months and 14 days. TFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the lunega.l to-morrow (Monday). at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- ence, 166 Fourteenth street, corner Howard, thence to the French Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, where services will be ‘hgld. SERVANT—In_this city, August 15 1901, Wentworth P., beloved husband of Kate Servant, a native of Nova Scotia, ared 43 years and 23 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under {he ausoices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from Market and East streets. TAYLOR—In this city, August 17, 1901, Ger- trude Burns Taylor, beloved daughter_of James and Annie Taylor, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month. WHITE—In this city, August 14, 191, Thomas White, beloved husband of Mary A. White. g7 Tnterred Saturday, August 17. WISE—In Seattle, Wash., August 12, 1901, Rosa, beloved wife of the late Edward Wise, beloved sister of Louise Brandt, and niece of Louis W. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Mary Wal- ton, a native of San Francisco. I Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the parlors of N. Gray & C¢ 641 Sacramento street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. - @hanahan Fiorist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 5056 107 POWELL ST.xesn ELLIS 2707 AN, HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Mr & Mrs R M Con-|C Braslan. San Jose zer, New York Mrs S H Wheeler, Nev B I Wheeler, Berkeley|H Jewel, Los Angeles W J Wiley, San Mateo| W G Bussey, N Y H G Morrow, Pa W F Crosby, Colo Spi C Gorton; New York |F H Weeks, Colo Spr E W Mason, Coalinga |Mr & Mrs J S Blair, M Kenna & w, Chgo | Washington Mrs Towler, Chicago |Dr F H Metcalf. Sacto W S Prickett, Mich |S P Harvey, Oakland R E Fontaine, Mont |L C Sheldon, Alameda O B Smith, Alabama |G E Dursen Jr, Sacto Miss M Smith, Ala | W A Akers & w, Utah F B Morgan, Ohia J G French. Avalon W H_Robson, Baltimr| W Lockridge, Texas H J Small, Sacto J L Finney, N Y E Everhardt, Oakland |H W White & w, Ohio Mrs A Pleper, § Jose |M Schatz, New York Miss O Pleper, S Jose |G R Rommeirs, Chgo GRAND HOTEL. J B Richardson, Cal |Mrs D L Parrish, Mo E Gibson, Sutter Miss W G Parrish, Mo J C Nourse, Fresno |C E Smith, Mo J D Orcutt, San Jose |Mr Collins, Mo R Don, Benicia J B Derscy, Fresno F G Fay, Sacto E A Gilbert, Sacto T Booth, Danville E W_Palmer, Chicago J Willlams, Danville |0 J West, Chicago L Walker, Woodland |R Horback, Cal § A Helbert, Cal Mrs G F Ditzler, Biggs L flerce, Cal W F Bray, Placerville J B Reed, Baltimore |F H Murray, Boston E J Roberts, Lompoc W Curtis, Sacto Mrs H McKay, Napa (Mrs Curtis, Sacto Miss B Walters, Napa|Miss E Curtis, Sacto C Moreing, Stockton |E F Bassett, Colo Mrs Moreing, Stockton!J G Slubley, Cal T Robinson, San Jose |Mrs Kelvery, Mass Mrs Robinson, S Jose |Miss Mason, 'Cal J W Hupp, Cal B A Towne, Sacto F E Sanford, Redlands C L Crane, Nevada Mrs Sanford, Redlands|G W Davier, Los Ang G F Deitzler, Biggs |Miss § McGlynn, Mo Mrs J J Orton, Milwke|J J McGlynn, Mo Dr W _H Watkins, N O[R McCormick, Chicago Mrs Watkins, New O |W F Lanigan, Hudson F B Glass, Red Bluff |G Wachtel, Los Ang W E Newton, Chicago |B Benson, Chicago Ed Weck, Globe, Ariz |M Wilson, Chicago E P Dunn, S Barbara |E G Brannon, Chicago T A Sanson Jr. 1 T |G W Wickey, Chicago A M W Forester, Mo |J H Tibbits, Redding A G Baker, N Y G R Ronuneiss, Chgo E W Westgate, Cal |F Cox, Berkeley J Bender, Ohio E J Ferguson, Ky — —————— FLOW OF RIVERS. Following s a statement of the estimated flow of certain California rivers in cublc feet per second, or second feet, one second foot equaling 50 California miner's inches, or about 40 Colorado miner’s inches. The figures are from J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer of the United States Geological Survey: SACRAMENTO RIVER AT JELLYS FERRY. Second Feet. DATE. -— 1900. | 1901 August 4. 2805 August 5. 2805 August 6 ‘August August . ‘August 9. August 10. KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNTAIN. Second Feet. DATE. 1901. August 4. 624 6000 August 5. 572 6000 . August 6. 520 6260 August 7. 520 | | 2020 ‘August §. a0 | 320 August 9. 430 2852 August 10, 440 2718 TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Secomd Feet. DATE. -—|—-——|M'ng Co.| Total 1900. | 1901. | Canal. | 1901. August 7 1597 August 7 147 August ki 1300 7 1907 August 47 2080 7 2087 ‘August 4 1300 2 1307 August 37 950 7 957 ‘August o %0 | 7 957 _————————— AMUSEMENTS, Columbla—"'Lady Huntworth's Experiment’ to-morrew night. Alcazar—"'Silver-Mounted Harness.” Grand Opera-house—""The Liars.” Central—"‘The Great Diamond Robbery." Tivoll—*‘Otello.'" California—"Barbara Frictchie.” Orpheum—Vavdeville. Olympia, corner Meson and Specaltie Chutes, Zoo and Theater—Vaudeville every afternoon and evening. Fischer's—Vaudeville. Recreation Park—Baseball. Union Coursing Park—Coursing to-day. Sutro Baths—Swimming. Eddy streets— Sherman-Clay Hall—Professor Ten-Ichi, the conjurer, Monday evening, Ausust 19. Ringling Bros.' Circus—Monday, August 25, Folsom and Sixteenth streets. State Fair and Exposition, Sacramento—Sep- tember 2 to 14. —_———— AUCTION SALES. By S. WWatkins—Tuesday, August 20, at 11 o'clock, Horses and Wagons, at 1140 Folsom street. By Wm. G. Layng—Thursday, August 29, ac 11 o'clock, Fine Road Horses, at 721 Howard street. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT REMOVES AN OFFICER Disobedience of Orders the Cause of a Dismissal in the Choctaw Nation. SOUTH McALESTER, I. T., Aug. 17.— There is an empty chair and an idle desk in the Choctaw Townsite Commission. Commissioner S. B. Smiser received the following telegram from Acting Secretary Ryan of the Interior Department to-day: “You are hereb: removed from the Townsite Commission of the Choctaw Na- tion for disobedience of orders in refusing to proceed with the appraisement and sale of townsites.” \ It is presumed that Secretary Hitchcock will call upon tke Governor of the Choe- taw Nation to make a new appointment, and failing in that a member will be ap- E?lnted for the Governor by Secretary itchcock, who is determined to proceed under the act of Con; 2 —— FIREMAN OF THRESHING ENGINE LOSES HIS LIFE One Man Killed and Two Injured in an Explosion Near San Lucas. PASO ROBLES, Aug. 17.—By the explo- sion of a threshing engine to-diy near San Lucas Fireman Del. Crane was killeg and Engineer H. Rutherford and Victor Lipkey, a boy, were badly injured. The engine 'belonged to A. W. Jessum's threshing gutfit and had been in use but a short The separator was badly damage: pleces of the flying boiler. ess. 2 UDITOR FINDS GOIN MIS5ING Sensational Discovery by Official in Eastern Office. Young Secretary of Large Company Disappears Suddenly. NEW YORK, Aug. I17.—It became known to-night that the New York office of Swift & Co., the Chicago packers, had been robbed of a considerable sum of money by its secretary and treasurer. The local office is incorporated as a New York corporation, with a capital of $100,- 000. Its secretary and treasurer was John T. Hayden, 35 years old. Following his usual custom, John Chap- lin, an auditor in the Chicago offices of the company, came to this city last Mon- day to make an inspection of the ac- counts. Hayden met Chaplin and_turned over the books to him. sday Hayden was at the office for a short time, but the next day could not be found. Chaplin continued in his work, and at present the lt?)ss‘s‘i)s variously estimated at from $10,000 W. H. Noyes, vice president of the com- pany, was seen at his residence here to- night. He admitted that Hayden was & defaulter. He said Hayden had been with the company five years, the last two years in his late position. He was & trusted employe and highly thought of. BIG CROWDS ATTEND GAMES IN THE EAST Good and Bad Ba:bull Exhibited on the Diamonds of Both Leagues. AMERICAN LEAUGE. H WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Washington and Detroit split even on a double-header to-day. Mercer pitched great ball and with perfect sup- port in the first game held Detroit at his mercy. ‘Washington hit Siever hard. The second game was one of the prettiest pitchers’ battles seen here this season, bhait Patten's ragged support and his team's poor base running gave the victory to Miller. At~ tendance 3273. Score: First game— R H B ‘Washington 1 0 Detroit . L] 4 Batteries—M: giatterles—Mercer apd Clarke; Siever and Second game— B Rl ‘Washington 0 4 4 Detroit . L e W Batterles—Patten and Clarke; Miller and Shaw. i BOSTON, Aug. 17.—Clark' Griffith occupled | the box for Chicago to-day and was batted hard | and often. Attendance 11,919. The score: Clubs— R H B oston e 1 2 icago . 2 8 3 I"Baller(es—hwl: and Criger; Griffith and Sul- van. BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.—Moore went to pleces in the eighth inning of the game played here to-day. Up to that time he had the locals completely at his mercy. Attendance, 3697. | | R om | Baltimore 3 9 5 Cleveland . 2 6 1 Batteries—McGinnity and Bresnahan; Moore | and Connor. | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—Milwaukee and | Philadelphia played two games to-day, the home team winning both. The first was char- acterized by sensational plays on both sides and much wrangling with the umpire. The second game resulted in a victory for the locals, principally on account of Milwaukee's | poor flelding. Attendance, 6095. Scores: | First game— B A Milwaukee . 5 12 [} Philadelphia , s 12 1 Batteries—Reidy and Mahoney; Wiltse and Powers. Second game— R. H. E. 1 Milwaukee . B 1 5| Philadelphia . 6 9 0 Batteries—Garvin and Donohue; Fraser and‘ Power: NATIONAL LEAGUE! L NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—New York was easily | outplayed in two games by Brooklyn to-day. | Weak batting handicapped the home team. | The second game developed into a farce after the visitors Mad secured a comfortable lead. | Attendance, 9500. Score: E | First game— R. H New York . o aee Brooklyn . 4 10 1 Batteries—Denzer and Warner; Kitson and McGuire. | Second game— B % o New York . 7 2 Brooklyn . e Batteries—Leitner and Warner d ‘Farrell. Umpire—Dwyer. PITTSBURG, Aug. 17.—Cincinnat! could do nothing with Chesbro sand only ome man | reached third base. Attendance, 4900. Score: Clubs— H E| Pittsburg . 8 ol Cincinnati 5 2 Batteries—Chesbro and Zimmer; Hahn and | Peitz. Umpire—Colgan. PHILADELPHTA, Aug. 17.—Good pitching characterized the two games played to-day by Philadelphia and_Boston. The visitors were shut out in the first game. Attendance, 9300. Score, first zame: Clubs— R HB Philadelphia ] 3 1l Boston 0 5 1} Batteries—Orth and Jackltsch; Dineen and | Moran. Umbire—Emslie. Second game: R H =B 3 9 1 2 i 4 gsjeby and McFarland; Pittin- ittredge. Umpire—Emsl| , Aug. 17.~Waddell was invincible as. St. Louls team to-day and only six hits were made off him. Ragged work in the local field allowed the Chicagos to win. Attendance, 1500. Score: Clubs— > TR ek Chicago 3 3 1! St. Louls 3 6 2 Batteries—Waddell and Kahoe: Sudhoff and Schriver. Umpire—O'Day. ANACONDA MAKES NEW GELDING PACING RECORD Negotiates the Mile Distance in 2:01 3-4 on the Brighton Racetrack. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The Seaside meeting at Brighton Beach closed to-day, the feature race of the day being the | free for all for pacers. The field had dwindled down to two starters, Anaconda and Prince Alert. The first heat was won handily by Ana- conda in 2:05%, but there was fast going from the start when the pacers took the | word for the second heat. Anaconda passed under the wire in 2:01%, with the | Prince a couple of lengths behind. This | is the fastest race of the year and is | also a champion record, as it is the great- est time ever made in a race by a gelding. The time by quarters was: Quarter, :30%: half, 1:01; three-quarters, 1: o mile, 2:05%. Quarter, :30 Bait, T000; %&?2.’ quarters, 1:30; mile, 2:01%. 2:03_pace, purse $1500 (unfh ishe — Dan Patch won the second, :hlrdedn‘l:fl f:.fr)m heats in 2:04%5, 2:07%, 2:05%. ign’mll Jfirst beat fi‘;; z:'o's“ fi‘fi&"m‘;’fi?fl orge the Bishop, Paul Revere algo started. st 2:16 class trot, purse $1500—Yv straight heats In 2:12%, 2:11%. “z‘?}‘z’k.""%:.';'.:’ Euia Mac, Ben Hal and Quarterstaff aiss started, 2:15 class pacing, purse $15 three straight heats in 2:10%, 210, 2 100 The Hero, Rosetta, Captain Porter. Belle Cannon, gnes May, Baron D, Be arick and Ougray also started. ¢ Hen- | Free for all pace, purse $3000—Anaconda won | two straight heats In 2: 7 ! Prince Alert. 05%. 2:04%, beating ONE PUNCH WINS FOR NEILL. San Franciscan Defeats Shaughnessy in Two Minutes. TACOMA, Aug. 1T.—After two minutes of fighting last night. in which Mark Shaughnessy left numerous openings for | the punch Al Neill landed a right hook on the chin and the Chicago man went down | and was counted out. The blow gid not appear to have much weight behind it, i but mu\ug{::usy was worked over as though he had been laid away for a week. J N | season opened. | Pail OFFIGERS STOP THEIR MFLE Government Authorities Arrest Men in Ne- braska. — Attempt to Sell the Norfolk Auditorium Nipped in the Bud. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Aug. 17.—The common mode of disposing of property by a raffle has brought into the clutches of Uncle Sam three of Nebraska's foremost citizens— John R. Hays, ex-candidate for Congress; Isaac Powers, ex-Attorney General, and Dr. S. A. Baer, a well-known physician. The trio has been arrested for attempt- ing to dispose of the auditorium at Nor- folk, Neb., by selling tickets at $1 each. The raffle method has taken such hold in the last few months that the Federal authorities propose to make examples of the present alleged offenders. The raffle for which the drawing was about to take place had been widely ad- vertised throughout the West, photo- graphs and posters adorning places of public resort. It was a public enterprise and the names of the promoters gave it standing. The sales reached such pro- portions that the scheme came to the ears of the Washington authorities and a special inspector was sent to Norfolk to investigate. Following the inspector’s report the Omaha Postoffice was_instructed to re- fuse the use of the mails for the further- ance of the enterprise, as it was a lot- tery and contrary to law. The incident was_considered closed until orders were received by the District Attorney to bring active proceedings against the promoters. The prosecution will' be conducted with all vigor. The Norfolk project is one of many ex- tensive raffles recently held in the West. The Pierce homestead at Sioux City was thus disposed of and promoters of the Kansas City auditorium adopted the same Many tickets were sold also for the acquirement of § ranch in Northwest Nebraska, but no 'drawing ever took place. CLOSING OF CYCLING RACES AT BUFFALO Ten-Mile Won by Iver Lawson, With Taylor Second and Kramer Third. BUFFALO, Aug. 17.—~The N. C. A. bi- cycle meet closed to-day. The final of the ten-mile championship was won by Iver Lawson of Buffalo, who is now a close follower of Major Taylor in the champion- ship column, in which Kramer maintains a good lead. A blanket would have cov- ered the three as they crossed the tape with Lawson leading by half a wheel. Taylor had the same advantage over Kra- mer. The five-mile team amateur pursuit race between teams composed of Lace Down- ing of San Jose and P. W. Brown of Pittsburg and Warren Surbrick and F. H. Dahlke, Buffalo, was won by the Buf- falo team. They gained on their rivals from the start and at the end of five miles had gained one hundred yards and were declared the winner. Summary: Ten-mile champlonship. professional — Iver Lawson, Buffalo, won; Major Taylor, Worces- ter, second; Frank Kramer, East Orange, N. J., third. Time, 23:17. ‘ive-mile team pursuit race, amateur—Fred A. Dahlke, B. W. C.. and Warren Surbrick, K. A. C.. Buffalo, won: Lace Downing, San Jose, and P. F. Brown, Pittsburg, second. Time, 11:05 8-5. Final of one-mile handicap, professional—J. A. Newhouse, Buffalo (30 yards), won; James B. Bowler, Chicago (70 yards), second: Frank Kramer, East Orange, N. J. (scratch), third: yards), fourth. Time, Iver Lawson, Tom Lester Wilson, 'F. A. Leander and A. Bell 1:39 2-5. Major Taylor, Cooper. G. H. Collett, McFariand, George R. also started. BIG EASTERN STABLES WILL BE SHIPPED WEST Thomas H. Williams Receives Many Assurances From Horsemen Be- fore Leaving Saratoga. SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 17.—President Thomas H. Williams of the new Califor- nia_Jockey Club leaves here to-night for home. Mr. Williams will probably stop at Chicago to interview horsemen and in- duce them to ship to California for the winter racing. Mr. Williams while here received assurances from an unusually large number of owners of their intention to be at San Francisco by the time the Among the prominent stables certain to race on_the coast this winter are those of Matt Byrnes, trainer for the late Marcus Daly, and Pittsburg who will take his crack jockey, Shaw, along. 2 Dan_ Hanlon of San Francisco to-day won $10,000 on Masterman, winner of the $10000 Grand Union Hotel stakes. The colt was admirably ridden by Hanlon's friend John Bullman. s STV | EXMOOR CUP IS WON BY MISS BESSIE ANTHONY Defeats Miss Carpenter After High- Class Work on the Links. EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, HIGH- LAND PARK, IIl, Aug. 17.—Playing golf thet would have been a credit to many men, the Western woman champion, Miss Bessie Anthony of Evanston, IIL, to-day defeated Miss “Johnny” Carpenter in the finals of the Exmoor cup competition by the decisive score of six up and five to go. While the match was ended at the thirteenth hole, the bye holes were played “for the fun of it” and Miss Carpenter won three of them. The results of the finals in the remain- ing matches were: Women's cup—Miss Grace Chapman defeated Mrs. W. B. Mcllvaine, 2 up and 1 to play. Solace cup—Miss Annie Everett defeated Miss Mary Lewis, 3 up and 2 to play. Consolation cup—Mrs. C. F. Clarke beat Miss Susan Whipple, 1 up. the match being settled by a stymie on the last hole. R s e STAMBOUL, THE FAMOUS TROTTER, IS NO MORE Fifty-Thousand-Dollar Stallion Dies at E. H. Harriman’s Stock Farm. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Stamboul, the trotting stallion (2:07%), died to-day at the farm of his owner, E. H. Harriman, near Goshen. He was foaled in 1882 and was by the famous sire Sultan, dam Fleetwing, by Hambletonian, second dam Patchen Maid, by George M. Patcher. He was bred by the late L. J. Rosé of San Gabriel, Cak He was bought by the late Mr. Hobart of San Francisco for $0,000 and later was shipped to New York and sold for $41,000 to B. H. Harriman. He has been in the stud ever since. He has forty trotters to his credit from 21 to 2:30. San Francisco Club Regatta. In the annual régatta of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club to be held to-day over the channel course the yachts will be di- vided into three classes accor‘dxn‘i‘;:.m;:: racing length. Class nel schoo‘ners Lurline, Aggie, Ramona, Chis- pa, the yawl Tramontana and the sloops Tacing length. Class 1 includes the sloops Thetis, Cygnus. Aeolus, Siren and Surprise and the yawls Royal, Phiyllis and Spray. In class 3'are the sloops Anita and Dewey. The course will be very similar to that of the Corinthian Yacht Club, be- ing across an imaginary line drawn from the northwest corner of Powell-street wharf to a stakeboat anchored about a quarter of a mile off to and around a Jlakeboat anchored off Angel Island, leav- IhE it on the port hand: thence to and arourd the stakeboat off Powell street, ‘leavlng it on the starboard hand; thence to and around Presidio Shoal buoy, leaving it on the port hand; thence to and across ihe starting line, finisking between the stakeboat and the wharf. —————————— Bernhardt will not have gone the rounds until she has played Uncle Tom. A\