The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, O\SJTOBER 10, 1902. DARKNESS ENDS A GLOSE FIGHT Umpire Calls Game in Eleventh With the Score Tie. Senators Create a Deadlock by Scoring Twice in Ninth Inning. R When old Sol had quit doing business yesterday afternoon the Ponies and the Senators were still arbitrating as to who hould win. The proceedings lasted un- tli eleven rounds had gone by and then Umpire Jack O'Connell thought it his <Guty to send the gentlemen home in or- der not to worry their wives. The boards 3cad 2 1o 2 It was really 2 startling change that came over the bunch from the Capital ¥. They were Tight there with every- thing and ! times. Their fielding re- sembled the genuine article, while they tatted as the Ponies. The good quality of ball which both teams passed out was really what kept the score from growing fat. The Ponles also pleyed ball all the time, but thelr one miscue, which was committed by Burns in the ninth, aided the Senatorial tossers in accumulating the two runs tied up the score. the vohmteer, was in superb He shot the elusive sphere over ate for six rounds without letting | ingle Senator wallop it to a safe place in the lot. Glendon, form. to keep the few along the line of bat- runs from making ecured one in the third to left. Williams sacri- Glendon hit a mean bounder, could not throw, fast plate, so Burns registered. vle boosted the ball T 1 This ended the scemed zbout all In till score a tie. Hildebrand to left field and Unglaub B who threw wide both men safe. aid down a bunt <which | men. C: flew to right | oked like a shut out for the when Sheehan banged a single second, which put both men over | created a deadlock. t struggled and tried The to create a run. r, were both in good winning point failed to was necessary to hire more than eleven Jonmell decided to call it off The score: PO. A. E. 1 4 g -4 0 1 of 4 . B P ¥ 1 0} 4 0 1 0 4 0 of 5 0 0 0 15 0 eof PATRIL 92 e 9] e O e e .2 06 0 9 2 0-90f N L ) 1 1 4 0, o e P e | B 1.3 13 1 SB. PO. A. E. 10 1 90| 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 o) '3 3 a 0 4 3 (0‘V 32" o 2 o0 1 0 4 2 0 9 0 % of e 35 5 13315 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 000000002002 00000011 > 00100001 00111201 IMMARY. Two-base hits—Burne, Sacrifice _hits—Williame, First base on errors- pitcher— | cahy. Wild pitch— | —Two hours and five onnell —— LEADERS LOSE TO ANGELS. An Injury to Pete Lohman Results in Disaster to the Team. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—It looked like smoo ing for Oakland at the end of the fourth inning to-day, with the score stand 10 1, but the unexpected hap- | pened. The trouble started when Pete | Lohman, who seems to be the mainstay : suffered a split finger and orced to retire at the beginning of The Loo Loos immediately fell upon S t good and hard. Two sin- gles, two doubles, a base on balls and, as & climax, a home run by Reilly with two men on bases, netted six runs. After this Osakland med to lose heart. Hodson relieved Schmidt but failed to stop the scoring. With the bases full he walked two men in succession, forcing as many runs. Mills pitched five innings, but was very unsteady and gave way to Wheeler, who blanked the leaders in the remain- irg innings. Hanlon's batting was a fea- ture. Three times at bat netted him three singles. Anderson was hit by a foul ball and gave way to Roach. Attendance 1500. Score: LOS ANGELES AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, s 4d.3.%1 908 1 Raymer. 32 £ 0Bz % Dillon, 1t ¢ 22918 1 9 Householder, e e ey o Reilly, $ 3 u S g Roach, .. 0 0 0 4 0 ¢ Lawler, 1 1 9935 99 Wheele 1 -1 W e Mills, p O 0 0 1 0 o Anderson, 6 0 0 G o o0 Hanlon, r. 1 3.2 00 0 Totals .. 2 12, 427 18 ‘2 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hurl L, e & 11 6 2.0 9 Mobler, 1 0 06 3 3.0 Streib, ' 1k ¢S 1 L. 35 050 McCreedie, 1 5 01 01 0 0 Dunieavy. 3" 0 1.9 % 9N Devereaux. -5 0 0 0 0 1 1 ncks, g3 L8P g Lohman, B R B RS e B gl 3 25 10% 3 H n, Be B8 B R e B Hodson A0 L8N *Graham -1 .01 0 0 0 o Totals .. 37 5 9 3 24 13 2 *Graham batted for Schmidt in the sixt 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles Base hits #Oakland ... Base hfts Home run—Reflly, Three-base hit—Me- Creedie. Two-base hits—Householder 2, To. man, Dunleavy, Hodson, Walters. Sacrifice hit —Raymer. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. Oakland 2. First base on called ‘balls—Of Mills 2, oft Schmidt 2, off Hodson 4. Struck out—By Mills 1. by Wheeler 1, by Schmtdt Left on bases—Los Angeles 8. Oakland 9. Hit by pitcher—Mohler, Streib, Hurlburt. Double slay—Raymer to Dillon. Time of game—2 oure and 15 minutes. Umplre—McDonald. You Shouldn’t, But If you do play poker, we have the cards and chips at lowest prices. Ban- born, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. — e LAWRENCE, L. 1. Oct. 9.—Russell Sage had another very good night and his physician seys to-day that his patient would soon be Sbout er usual { over the hill—Hermencia TRANSYLVANIA WON BY DZANAM Every Heat Is Faster Than 2:10 in Rich Trotting Race. Katherine A Ties World’s Record in Kentucky Futurity. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 9.—Ozanam . won. to-day the fourteenth Transylva- nia, next to the richest stake offered by the Kentucky Breeders’ Association. Every heat was under 2:10, and the aver- age time broke the world’s record for six heats. Major Delmar, the heavily backed favorite, made a game finish, but had to be satisfied with third money. He broke in every heat after winning the first. More than $100,000 went into the pool box on the event. Every heat was gamely fought to the wire. Rhythmic cut his quarter severely in the first heat and was drawn. An the $5000 Futurity for two-year-olds Katherine A tied the world's record, the time for the first heat 0:34, 1:06%. 1:41% and 2: She was the favorite and won in straight heats. Sum- mary: First 2:13 class trotting, $1000 (un- finished from Wednesday)—Elmitagro won the third, fifth and sixth heats in . 2:14%, 2:13%. A J D won the second heat in 2:11%5. Crescent” won the first heat in 2:12%. Pug fourth heat in 2:14%. The Questor, . Anna Held, Mary D, The Merchant Roscoe Medlum, Cherry Ripe, Eveline, Newton A and Invader also started. Second race, the Futurlt $5000, trotting, two in three. $3000 to winne $1000 to second, $500 to third. $200 to fourth Katherine A won two straight heats in 2:14, 2:15%. Hilgar and Teltoro divided second and third money m, Sporty, Lizzie A and Chiming Bells also started, Third race, the Transylvania, 2:12 class, trot- ting, $6000—Ozanam won the fourth, fith and sixth heats in 2:08, 2:09, 2:09%. Prince of Orange won the second and third heats in 2:00%, 2:07 Major Delmar won the first heat in 2:09%. Miss Whitney. Francis B, Wentworth, Dulce Cor, Charley Mc, Nutbearer, Waubun, Monte Carlo, Idolia and Rythmic also started. Fourth race, trotting, $1000— w three straight heats in 1168, 2:14%. John Patterson, The Dean ' Bugle, Edgewood Belle, Baron Vincent, Fairview Chimes, Patchwood, Hugh Wynne, Director Beil, Boltocrat, Guy Fortune, Won- also started. class, pacing, for foals of 1900, 2:25 class, v 2:16%; two in three, in 2:09%%, Tom Keene, Darkaway, Dr. Madera, Tommy Mack, Pure Gold, Hardcase, Affie, The Judge and Katie Maztin also started. Sixth race, wagon ruce, trotting, two in three, cup. amateurs to drive—Alice Barnes won two straight heats in 2:103. 2:11. Frank- er, Imogene and Peko aiso started. McCHESNEY A WINNER ON THE WORTH TRACK Takes the Phoe;{ Handicap at a Mile and a Sixteenth in Good Time From Caliban. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Morris Park results: First race, about six furlongs—St. Finnan won, Onduris second, Belle of Lexington third. - - Second race, five furlongs—Christine A’ won, Gold Money second, Sparkle Esher (hird. Time, :57% Third_race, Meade stakés, seven fur- longs—Colonel Bill won, Igniter second, Oom Paul third. Time, 1:27%. Fourth race, the Bronx handicap, six fur- longs—Wealth won, Unmasked second, Belle of Troy third. Time, 1:14% Fifth race, one mile—Star of the West won, Keynote second, Ben Howard third. Time, 1 Belle Sixth race. selling, one mile and a sixteenth, won, Kalif second, me, 1:48. —Worth summary: and a half velyn Byrd second, Num CHICAGO First race, Thompson won, third. Time, 1:23, Second race, six furlongs—The Don won, The Crisis second, Laura F M third. Time, 1:162-5. Third race, one mile—Waswift won, Appleby second, J. V. Kirby third. 1:41 3-5, Fourth race, the Pho-nix handicap, one mile and a sixteenth—McChesney won, Caliban sec- ond, Bragg third. Time, 1:47 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—C. B. Campbell won, Money Muss second, MacGyle third. Time, 1:1€. Lucien ‘Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Scotch Plaid won, Obstinate Simon second, Compass third. Tin 6 1-5. ST. LOU .—Fair Grounds summary : First race. and an eighth, selling— Charles D won, Fonspray second, Kinloch Park third. Time, 1:56%. Second race, mile and’ seventy yards, sell- ing—Nellie Bawn won, King Tatius second, Dandy Jim third. Time, 1:47%. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Hetzel won, Crutchfield second, First Love third. Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, 2 mile and seventy sweepstakes, selling—South Breeze won, Buc- cleuth second, Edgardo third. Time, Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Val Vende o Pennant second, Caclena third. Time, :15% Sixth race, mile and three-eighths, selling— B. Gates won. Linden Ella second, Zazel third. Time, 2:23 Seventh race ven furlongs, selling—Croix &Or won. Ciales second, Alice Turner third. Time, 1:27%. ——ee—— Cardinal Freshmen Are Defeated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 9.— The Stonford freshman team suffered an- other defeat yesterday at the hands of the Santa Clara College eleven. The gamc, which was decidedly in favor of the win- ners from the beginning, ended with a score of 11 to 0, the Cardinal team fail- ing to score. No scoring was done by efther side dur- ing the first half, although Santa Clara several times threatened a touchdown and made one unsuccessful attempt at a field goal. In the second half the freshmen failed to stop the rushes of their adversaries and were pushed over the line a few minutes after play began, Graham carry- ing the ball for Santa Clara. L. Magee kicked goal. A few minutes later, when Santa Clara was on the twenty-five yard line, Magee made a goal from field, add- ing five points to the credit of his team. The players who took parf were: Freshmen—Preston, Cheadle, Kearnes, Estes, Bryan, Chenery, Sprott, Schofield, Porter, Litt, Spellman, Cutter, Morrissey, Shine, Magee, Sheehy. Santa Clara—Ivancovich, McCarty, Mec- Fadden, Budd, Chicazola, Betz, Plank, Aguirre, Magce, J. Regan, Feeney, Buch- ler, Graham, W. Regan (captain). Referee — Lee, Stanford. Umpire — Sheehy, Santa Clara. Score—Santa Clara 11, Stanford 0. ‘William Magee has been elected captain of ithe Stanford freshman team. He has played an exceptionally strong game since appearing on the Cardinal field. There is some talk of his making a position on the varsity. —_—— Eastern Bowlers in the South. LOS ANGELES, Oct, 9.—The “Big Three” team of Eastera bowlers arrived here at noon to-day and this afternoon met and defeated a renresentative team of Los Angeles bowlers in three games. The total pins were as follows: Big Three, 1731; Los Angeles, 1641. Averages: Big Three—Worden, 1801-3; Thompson, 205; Strong, 1612-3; Los Angeles—Dysinger, 178 2-3; Griffith, 1811-3: Tompkins, 187. Highest score—Thompson, 235. The same teams bowled again to-night, the Eastern- ers winning by 294 pins. The totals were: Big Three, 1832; Los Angeles, 1538. Thomp- son averaged 213 2-3. ————— Football Field .Secured. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 9— After two ineffectual dttempts to secure suitable grounds for -the intercollegiate football games, Managers Edwards of Stanford and Decoto of Berkeley have chosen the field at Richmond tract, near the Golden Gate. The big game will be played November 9. quarters being | Iton Won two straight heats | furlongs—A. | Banter | Time, | vards, | MANY LEGAGIES FOR RELATIVES LeviStrauss’ Will Makes Nephews and Nieces Wealthy. Bulk of Estate Remains in Hands of Asscciates in Business. The will of the late Levi Strauss will be filed to-day for probate.. As antlel- pated, the instrument makes the nephews of the deceased merchant, who were as- sociated with him in businéss, helrs of the greater portion of his wealth. To them he bequeaths all the capital stock owned by him in the corporation known as Levi i Strauss & Co., and in addition the residue | of the estate after the payment of lega- | cles amounting to $1,610,000, Charitable assoclations are given lega- cies amounting to $47,500. Two nieces, Mrs. Hattie Heller and Mrs. ‘Tiilie Scholle, are given $460,000 each. To the children of another niece, Mrs. Carrle Bachman, deceased, David and Blanche Bachman, $100,000 each is given. Following is the will in full: I, Levi Strauss, of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, do make, publish and declare this my last will and testa- ment in manner following, that is to say: First—I nominute and appoint Jacob Stern, mund Stern, Louis Stern and Abraham Stern, city, executors and Lrustees under this will, to serve without giving bonds or other security for the performance of any duty or trust hereunder. In case of the death, absence, inability or declination of any or either of them, the other or cthers to serve as if named alone. Second—I make ‘the following bequests: To the Pacitic Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Soclety of the city and county of Sai | Francisco, the sum of twenty thousand doilars ($20,000). To the Heme for Aged Iscaelites, which fs now locatea at the corner of Silver avenue and Mission street, in the city and county of Sam Krancisco, the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000). To the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of the city and county of San Francisco, Lhe sum of five thousand dollars (§5000). To the Protestant Orphan Asylum of the city and county of San Francisco, the sum of five thousand dollars ($5000). To the Eureka Benevolent Soclety of the city and county of San Francisco, the sum of five thousand dollars (§5000). To my nephews, .Jacob, Stern, Sigmund Stern, Louis Stern and Abraham Stern, all the capital steck which I have or own In the cor- poration known as Levi Strauss & Co., the | principa] place of business of which s in the city and county of San Francisco, sald stock to be divided equally between them—which stock I have already given to them. I give one hundred thousand dollars (§100,000) to David Bachman and one hundred thousand doliars ($100,000) to Blanche Bachman, the children of my late niece, Mrs. Carrie Bach- man, deceale%. 1 give to m¥ niece, Mrs. Hattle Heller, four hundred thousand doilars ($400,000) for her sole and separate use. I give to my niece, Mre. Lillie Scholle, four | hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) for her sole and separate use. | I give to my niece, Mrs Rosa Stern, fifty thousand doilars (§50,000) for her sole and separate use. I give to my niece, Mrs, Mary Sachs, twenty- five thousand dollars ($25,000) for her sole and separate use. I give to my niece, Henrietta Kahn, twenty- five thousand doilars (§25,000) for her sole and separate use. 5 I give to my nephew, Henry Sahlein, twenty- five thousand dollars ($25,000). I give to my nephew, Moses Sahlein, twenty- five thousand dollars (§25,000). I give twelve thousand and five hundred dol- lars ($12,500) to each of the children of my late nephew, Nathan Strauss, deceased, I give to my nephew, Henry Strauss, twenty- five thousand dollars (§25,000). I give to my nephew, Louls Strauss, twenty- five thousand doilars ($25,000). I give twelve thousand and five hundred dol- lars ($12,500) to each of the children of my late niece, Mrs. Tillie Riglander, deceased. I ‘e t0 my niece, Mrs. Rachel (rladke, nty-five thousand dollars (§25,008 for her :ol[c n‘nd separate use. give to my nlece, Mrs, Fanny Riglander, twenty-five thousand 'dollars ($25,000) for her | sole and separate use. |, I glve to my nlece, Mrs. Carrle Herrman, | | twenty-five thousand dollars (§25,000) for her sole and separate use. give to my niece, Mrs. Rosa Brown, twenty-five thousand dollars (§25,000 r sole and separate use. i bk teibive, lo my nlece, Mrs. Sevilla Heineman, wenty-five thousand dollars (§25,000) f | sole and separate use, ’ Rihisc | I glve to my niece, Mrs. Tillie twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) | sole and separate use. | I give to my niece, Mrs. Jennie | Stiefel, for her Frank, twenty-five thousand dellars (82 r le{e nlnd separate use, D toe it glve twenty-five thousand dollars (825,000 {0 the children of my late Tephew, .flaru'}?:;: | crmuth, deceased, said eqpally between them, e ne give to my nephew. Lazdrus Li | twenty-five thousand doilars a0yt | give to my nephew, Davi i twenty-five thousand dollars :s;g,o{f&;b SEE I give to Phillp I Fisher ten thousand dol- lare ($10,000) as a token of my regard for his faithful services as our confidential bookkeeper for many years. In case of his death before mine, then his legacy shall lapse. |, I give to the child of my niece, Hattle Hel- ler, the sym of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) and to each of the children of my niece, Lillte Scholle, the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,- 000); £aid several sume to be pald to the ro- | spective fathers of said children, in trust. and jas each chiid becomes of age hi= or her ten thousand ~dollars, with accumulations. shen] be paid to him or her. as the case may be. I give to Fannie Stern, daughter of Jagob | and Rosa Stern, ten thousand dollars ($10,000) | I give to Eiste. daughter of Sigmund Stern. mI. thousand dollars (§10,000), i give to John, son of Abral thousand_ dallars’ (§10,000) L e e give to the Emanu-Ei Sfsterh Francieco twonty-five hundred doflave G2seny In case Albert Hirschfeld survives me and [ l2 in the employ of Levi Strauss & Co. at ‘the | time of my death. the sum dollars (§5000) shail be paid aim 1o fhEsend ird—In case any person to who Ve bequeathed any sum shall dle before the M | tribution of my estate, leaving no. childrey | then the legacy to such person shall lapse, and . the sum So bequeathed shall go to and form part of the balance of my estate. In case the legatee leaves children, then the chilgeaq shall take the legacy of the parent. Buf this clause shall ot govern In cases where 1 have already expressly provided th death the legacy shall lapse. o ool n case my estate is not sufficient of said legacies, then they shall tb;“ l'pend}llxc:g pro rata, but no' reduction shall be made upon the sums given to the benevolent socleties, nar shall this provision affect the stock In the cor. poration, Levi Strauss & Co., which I have ). ready given to Jacob Stern, Sigmund Stecn 1;m:u; Stern and Abraham Stern, as herefnafter stated. Fourth—All bequests shall be coln of the United States, and those naSls the benevolent socletics shall be paid withig | two years after my death: but in no instance &hall any legacy bear interest. I am sati fled my executors will pay all legacles as soon us the condition of my estate will permit. ang therefore 1 make the express provision’ that the general rule that legacles chall bear Inter. est, one year from the death of the festator shall not apply to any legacy in my will, Fifth—The balance of my property T give, devise and bequeath to the said Jacob Stern. Sigmund Stern, Louls Stern and Abraham IRRIGATIONISTS ELEGT OFFIGERS Ogden Is Decided Upon as the Next Place of Meeting. Delegates to Water Congress Send Greetings to the President. P COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 9.— Shortly before noon to-day the National Irrigation Congress adjourned to meet next year at Ogden, Utah. The following officers were unanimously clected: President, Colonel Edwin I. Holmes of Ogden, Utah; first vice presi- dent, Governor L. Bradford Prince of Santa Fe, N. M.; second vice president, Anson J. McCune of Denver; third vice president, E. H. Libby of Clarkston, ‘Wash.; secretary, Colonel H. B. Maxson of Reno, Nevada. The first business this morning when Vice President Prince called the conven- tion to order was the consideration of the report of the committee on permanent or- ganizdtion relative to the officers for next year. The report of the committee was unanimously adopted. Captain Wells of Idaho moved that Og- den be selected as the next place of meet- ing and the motion was seeonded by Rich- ardson of New Mexico. B. F. Barge of Scattle invited the congress to hold its next meeting in the Washington city, but later withdrew his motion and moved that Ogden be unanimously decided upon as the next meeting place. The motion pre- vailed and the Utah delegation felt that it had carried off the honors of the con- gress in electing Colonel Holmes presi- dent and prevailing upon tige congress to select Ogden as the next place of meeting. The report of the committee on resolu- tions was read by Chairman -Maxwell of the committee. The resolutions were umanimously adopted. They are as foi- lows: 2 The National Irrigation Congress felicitates the American people upon the enactment of the national irrigation law of June 17, 1002, one of the most beneficlal and wide reaching meas- ures in the histofy of our legislation, and re- joices In the fact that its passage was due neither to partisanship nor sectlonalism, but to the patriotic and united co-operation of men from all parts of the country, irrespective of political complexion, The grateful acknowledgments of this con- Bress are due to Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, for his invaluable assist- ance In the cause of irrigation. His message to Congress in December, 1901, marked the be- ginning of a new epoch in the history not only of the arld West, but also of that in the whole nation. Without his powerful ald and that of his administration it would not have been pos- sible to secure the passage of that great act which will inaugurate and put into effective motfon the national irrigation policy for which we have becn striving so long. Great as his ad- ministration may be we believe that none of its achievements will redound more to the great- nees of our people and the glory of our country than will the passage of the national irrigation sct. We send him our grectings and give him cur assurances of our most sincere respect and admiration. Resolutions were also passed recom- mending the protection and.preservation of forests and urging the co-operation of national and State governments to this end. Colonel Holmes, the new president cf the congress, was escorted to the plat- form and introduced by Senator Carey of Wyoming. Holmes made a few remarks, expressing his appreciation of the honor | conferred upon him and assuring the con- gress of the time and interest he would devote to the convention. He said in part: I am satisfied that irrigation and forestry are leading questions of the day. We hardly realize the importance of the work in hand. I feel that the work we are doing now will be recorded in history and that the men of this congress will have their “names handed down to posterity on account of what they have done for the advancement of the cause, I have ideas of my own as to the best meth- ods. to be followed in this work, but I want to say that whatever fs the will of the congress shali be my earnest effort. I intend to de- vote myself earnestly to the work of the of- fice to which you have elected me and will glve my hearty support to the irrigation move- ment. L i e e i e Stern. Sixth—My executors, or those who may | may serve, shail have full power and author- ity to sell or dispose of all or any of my prop- erty, be it real, personal, or mixed, at public or private sale, and upon such terms as (o them may seem best, without applying to any court or Judge for leave 50 to do. But this clause shall not apply to the shares of stock in_the corporation of Levi Strauss & Co. Seventh—If one or more of the legatees | herein named to whom I have left bequests, so desire, they may take a portion of the real e tate belonging to my estate in lieu of money, | provided they can agree with my executors to the value thereof, and the same shall t exceed the said legacy or legacies, and shall be taken in full payment and satisfaction thereof. In such case the same may be set apart to such legatee or legatees by order of the court, the same as If I had especially de- | vised the lot or plece of land to such legatee ! or legatees specially, instead of the money given him or them. In case the lot or lots so selected exceed In value the legacy or legacies a few thousand dollars, then the same shall be paid by the legatce or legatees to the executors, and the above distribution shall be made, and in case they fall short in the value, then the distri- | butfon shall be made and the balance of the legacy or legacles shall be pald by my execu- tors in gold cofn to such legatee or legatees. Eighth—If any of my executors shall de- mand remuneration for any services rendered under this will. then such executor so de- manding the same shall recelve, In full such services, the sum of two thousand dollars ($2000). Ninth—If any person named in _this will shall contest the same, then any I Dbequest left to such person shall be to_the sum of one thousand dolla Tenth—1I revoke all wills by me heretofore made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal at the city and county of San Francisco this 19th day of September, in the year nineteen hundred and two (1803), -and, as a matter of precaution have executed th - will in duplicate—one of which being admitted to probate, the other shall be vold. (Seal) LEVI STRAUSS. Witness: R. H. LLOYD, PERCY E. TOWNE. The foregoing will was, on the day it bears date, signed and sealed by the therein named testator, Levi Strauss, in our presence, and he then' and there publfshed nad declared the same to us as and for his last will and testa- ment, and we, then and there, at his request and ip his presence, and.in the presence of each other, signed our names thereto and here- to as subscribing witnesses. And we further declare that at the time of making and exe- cuting the eaid will the said testator, Levi Strauss, was over the of 73 years, of sound mind and acting of his own voiition. R. H. YD, Resldence, San Francisco, Cal. RCY E. TOWNE, Residence, San Francisco, Cal. et | / S you. i NCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights; and which- ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter, FREE Send your name and address on a postal card for our * WINCHESTER 127-135 FIRST ST., SAN F Ppage illustrated catalogas. EATING ARMS GO WOMEN SHINE AS WITS AND ENTERTAINERS ‘Women of the Papyrus Club met at their dainty and cozy clubrooms, Utopia Hall, yesterday afternoon, and in the ab- sence of Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Mrs. W. P. Buckingham presided. The hours of the afternoon were pasesd in the enjoyment of witticisms, repartee and brilliant story-telling by members. There were members also who con- tributed instrumental solos of a high or- Ger and beautiful vocal numbers. Alto- gether the Papyrus Club estabiished itself as possessing a membership of women able to entertain with ready wit and re- freshing mirth. The membership is grow- ing. The club.is now firmly established. Five months ago it was launched with the idea of bringing to the surface the humor that many brilliant women of the cily possess. The opportunity was alone needed, and the Papyrus Club has successfully an- | swered the purpose for which it was es- tablished. Yesterday one member after the other merrily told her joke. Some were original with ‘the racorteur, while other stories were from actual occurrences. | A short story that caused much laugh- ter was as follows: A little boy ran in excitement to his mother the other day, his clothes full of little holes. ‘For pity sake, cried the startled mother, | ‘what has happened to you?" \ ““Oh," replied the boy, ‘‘we've been playing grocery store, and every one had to be some- thin’, 0 1 was the Swiss cheese.”” i There were many quips and puns passed | that were sidespliting, and the laughter of the members could be heard in the ad- | Jjacent rooms. i ! Mrs. A. S. Blumenberg, Miss Queen | Montgomery and Miss Edna Montgomery were among those who contributed to the musicale; During the afternoon refreshments were served. The meeting of the happy circle was noted for its hospitality and good- will. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. T. D. Blodgett of Tulare is at the Grand. J. 8. Goodwin, a prominent mining man of You Bet, is registered at the Lick | Hovse. i Dr. Thomas Ross, a prominent physi- | cilan of Sacramento, is registered at the Grand. J. Haslacher, man of Oakdale, at the Palace. ——— Zambra Wins at Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, 0ét. 9. — Governor Gage was the guest of the Fair Associa- tion at the racetrack to-day. A large crowd was in attendance. Summary: { Mixed race for Kern County horses, three heats in five—Robin won sscond, and fourth heats. Time—2:26, 2:23 May Hogan won the first heat in 2 dale secured third money. Zambra won the 2:17 trot in straight heats. Time, 2:24, 2:22%, 2:211. Princess second, | Lady Rowena third and Foxy Mac fourth. i Miss Culver won the five furlong dash, with Della Conner second. Time, 1:03, Disturber won the seven furiongs contest, Wieland second. Time, 1:30. | | 1 | | the well-known milling Stanislays County, ls‘ best third | | RAILWAY TRAVEL. | | ‘SQUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arriveat | S, FRANCISCUL, i (Msin Line, Foot of Market Street) 1 i TEAvE — Frou AveUst %, 1903 — ARELVE | , 8i T7.00a iwm_—:fl; Sulsun, E l{mmnd Baarw | }40s Yacaville, Winiers. s Martinez, San Ramon, } Nuj llnor.snnlmu.. .. B26» 8.00a Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysvilie, Oroviil 7 i 8004 Atiantlc ExpressOgdenand Eait. g.281 | .004 Niles, Lathrop, Stockton . .. 1.25¢ .004 Nlles, Mendota, Hanfe isalia, § .4, ] Porterville ... 8.30a Shasta Express ama | (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, | Red Blaft, Portland, soee TEBP | 8.304 8an Jose, Livermore, Stockton, | Tone, Sacramento, Placerville, 1 Maryeville, Chico, Red Biuff..... i 8.304 Oakdale,Chinese,Sonors, Tuolumne 2004 yaliejo v o A 004 Los Angeles Express — Martinez, Traey, Lathrop,Stockton, Merced. Raymond. Fresno, Bakersgeld and Los Angel o [gg‘ Vallejo, Martinez s 7.55¢ The Overland Lim! Sacrammento, Willows, ding. Marysvilie, Oroville, Go)uul.Cornln%. ‘ehams mfi- Hayward, Nilcs and Way Stations.. 7.66F Maztinez,5an Ramon, Vallejo,N: Calfstoga, Santa Rosa. 8. Niles. Livermore. 8tockton, 4.267 Hayward, Niles, Irvington, San t‘ 5a Jose, Livermor .... | $11.66a ‘The Owl Limfted—! 0, Tulare, * Bakerseld, Sangua for Santa tockton 10.26a = Costa, Tracy, Martinez. ‘Antloch, § » - & fir of ejo 3 Ol ovmatn, 8¢, Loute: Cae 425 inak t. uf 5 .26 S Pabio, Port Costar Siartines Oregon & Caiifornia Express—Gac. Tanto, Marysvilie, Redding. land, Puget Sound and East. , Niles and San Jose. RAILWAY TRAVEL. MEDIEV/ $80 Special Excursion from San Fr isco 'ood Ga B Y s Optional returnvia Grand Canyon Secure illustrated literature of SOt T . MEXICO R OU ND R I P Tourist cars daily Tourist sleepers and standard sleepers to Chi- ) cago every day. - o fort or seif-respect. If you travel in 2 Buriington tcurist car you save nearly $20 and you sasri ‘ce nothing in com- The grand mountain scenery of Cblorado is along the route of the Burlington’s thro’ cars 8uflingt Hpme W. D. TICKET OFFICE, 631 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. SANBORN, General Agent. A BATHROOM Electric Fans, Librar AND BARBER and Dining Car ARE SPECIAL FEATURES ON THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED “OVERLAND LIMITED” <« VIA... UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD LESS THAN 3 DAYS TO CHICACO THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS WEEELY D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agent. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. yw S A q (Ndrrow Gauze) Tm'.-.l M Enx Street.) - ¥ 454 Santa Cruz Excursion.. - 18.06% | 8.164 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Statton 12157 Newark, New Centervilie, 8an Jose, Almaden, Felton. Boulder S:'nu Cruz and Principal ons. OAKL, BO "WA—;_AS :RAN‘CI;W. rt.mll %M&rfi( Bt 4 HUUNR B .M. L rrom 'g')&xuxb. Foot of Broad 10:00 4.8, 12.00 2.00 4.00 r.x. road Qa (Lhird nh ‘ownsend srmr.:n)' u a Const Line Limited— San Gliroy, Iiollister, Salinas,San Luls Oblspo, Santa Barbara, Los Ange- lle‘l‘.‘ln Principal Intermediate 980a Ban Jose. Trea Plnos, Capitola. SantaCruz, Pacific Grove.Salinas, San Luls Obispo ard Princl] Intermediate Stations . Jose,Los San Jose and Way Statiqui San Jose and Way Station Del Monte Express—Ouly siops San 8307 San Maten. Redwood, Paio” Alto, Santa Clara, San_Jose, Tres Pinos. Capitola, Santa 5, Del Monte. Monterey cific Grov ftxin k<o Btattons edwood. A for Morning. 1 Bundag excepted. gg:::rdny uy Sunday only. @ Connects at Goshen Jc. with train for Hanford / Toht,FTeiDo, for Visalia via Sanger. ® Copnection mm&- a1 Goshen J: with trats from Bak A : Dlll: rxu.pla rd.z. 'Iaq- Santa Crus, Ben Lomond and ler p @Connects daily. except Sunday, with Narrow Gauge train from Los Gatos. 1 Sun only. © My fll' TOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY " Teave to Fetry ve _Footof Market SC_ seband e ety of B 2 seraing lwme ok 10 (5512 B30 “TAVERN OF TAALPAIS™ Opengstho year round. m::n Local [Ov'rI"d Thurs| Daily | Daily 8:00 p 1:15 p 1:30a 3:15a 8:05a 5:00a = - Kansas City. a Chicago ..... 847p f ning. p for afternoon. 8:00 a. m. Daily 15 Bakeraiield Lacal. stop- i ints in San Joag ey, Coer- ety at 7:50 a. m. daily. mding train arrive 2730 4. m. Mondays and Thursdays je the california Limited, carrying Palace - Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for accomtaoda- tion of local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Corre- ponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday n I a O naY:. 1 Blockton Tocal, Correspanding with 4:: (rain atrives at 11:00 n. m. dally. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, (urough Palace and Tourlst Sleepers and Free Peclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Eleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond- train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. i " thoes—641 Markes street and in Ferry De. rof, San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. Oakland. NORTH SHORE RAILROAD, Vin Sausalito Ferry, Commencing April 27, 1902. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL V. AND SAN RAF. ALy "AEL. 300, 8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 11:00, 12:30, *1:30, 2:30, *3:45, 5:00, 6 1:43 p. m. TS Y TO 8A 1SCO. 640, 7:45. 8:25. 945, 3%, 5:10, g:zo. ?:n. 10-15 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:30, 7:55, 10:05, 11: 12:16, 1:20, 2:30, 3:48, 5:00, 6:05, .,Ag‘;u.:.a THROUGH TRAINS. week days—Cazadero anq way CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHES SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFARL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9: : 3530, 530, 630 o e S i — : Ra \trips at av}r‘l’g:;g—%;:a 390 11:00 5:00 and 6:20 p. m' a m 136, 8:39, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7 a m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00," B:30 SUNDAYE.8:00. Bdt, 21 e 4360, 5:05, 0:25 p. 2, 0 & B 140, Arrive e | S| Dt | o | e 30 % Novate 8: :30 a| 8:00 a ‘Hopl: 2 2 3:30 p| 5:00 Cnient ['0:40 ajio:2e 7:20 al 8:00 af Willits | 7:85 5| 20 a| 8:00 a 5 :’ uerneville 30 a) ¥:00 a| 10 p{ 5:00 p| 30 a| §:00 8:30 vl 5:00 ; Stages connect at White Sonoma 'l 0 Glen Ellen | 6:08 Hot Springs, glom 5, eights, !lut-mflmll-.&-gch Camp Stevens, H: ns, M !mm"' Teat: h'mmmut:n ..g.'.fi Harris, Olsen's, Dv-rhm::.% turday to Monday round- beyona San Rafacl at half ratea - T Polnts Ticket office, 650 Market st., Chronicls bufids . C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. THE WEEKLY CALL ENLARGED TO 16 PAGES. $1 PER YEAR