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Coffroth and Griff in Get Fight Permits : Gleason May Yet Land : McCarthy and
Cyclone Thompson Matched : Cardinals' Long Schedule : McWood Star Swimmer
COFFROTH, GRIFFIN AND BLOT
ARE LUCKY FIGHT PROMOTERS
Gleason Probably Will Get One Permit, Good
For the Jeffries-Johnson Match
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
JAMES \V. COFFROTH, Jim Griffin and Louis Blot will direct the prize
fight clubs of San Francisco for the next year. They were granted
their official sanctions yesterday afternoon by the police committee
of the board of supervisors.
Jack Gleason has a chance to get a permit to, pull the Jeffries-
Johnson fight off here. It was not granted yesterday, but the place is still
open. Gleason seems to be coniident of randing, and as yet nobody can see
a good reason why he should not get what he is after.
The United Railroads and Golden Gate clubs were granted licenses 'to
hold amateur boxing contests during the coming month. There will be eight
amateur clubs in the game.
Those who are in a position to know say that Jack Gleason will have the
March permit, in spite of the fact that Louis Blot of the Metropolitan is
willing to go on record as saying that it is his. Gleason declared last night
that this concession would come his way and that he could handily switch
with somebody else so that he could get the July date. .
This probably means that Gleason will take over Blot's club and run it
for the big fight. Whether or not Blot will remain in the game for the
balance of the season remains to be seen. It is known that he has been
very friendly with the administration and that a permit would come his way
any" ame he cared about asking for it. *
Kddie Graney was in the same position,
but he did not want a permit.
PROMOTERS CROWD LISTS
There were never so many ambitious
promoters and near promoters in line
for special privileges. Five of them
wanud professional permits, while
there, were 20 in line for amateur clubs.
Chairman John L. Herget of the com
mittee was fairly staggered with the>
vojume of applications that faced him
upon hi 6 arrival at the office. *
The first professional permit seeker
to step up was Jim Griffin of the Broa*l
.jjray c!ub. Herget had a broad smile on
his face as he started in to question thej
good natured man from Ncirth beach.
'"Is there any particular reason why!
you should ask this board for such a
privilege?" queried Herget. lo'si
"Well. I'm entitled to it," was Grif
fin's quick response, and the whole au
dience, including Herget, joined in' the
laugh.
J. H. Wheatfield, who made an appli
cation under the name of the Fairmont
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
Tiiursday. January 13. •
Stmr National City, Higt:ins. 22 hours from
ilenrtix-ino; 2TG.CH.n) feet lumber to Mendocino
inuilfcr cotnpanj".
Friday. January 14.
Stmr tvattta it^a. Alexander. 45 1 -* bour« from
San Diego; passenger* and merchandise to Pacific
C'oaM Mesni>nip <-orapany.
Stair Annf:*, Brids»*tt. hO hours from A»
tori«: ballast lo Standard oil company; up river
dirwt.
Strar Whittier, S^min. 2 days from San Pe
dro- oil to I'nion oil company; up river direct.
Btmr Tt-mple E. Dorr. Panwr. 51 hoars from
Eureka; bound smith, put in for fuel.
Vtcur F. A. Kilburn, MrLellan, 22 'hours from
fifcrr ks : passe»igcrs and merchandise to C. P.
Dnt- Co. i v :
Stmr Pasadena. McGovern, 36 hours from AI- [
J.lon; 300,000 feet lumber to Alltioa lumber com
pucy.
Stmr Coos Bay. Bowen, 2'» day* from San
Pedro, etc.: merchandife to Pacific Coast steam-
cotcpany.
Stmr K'urdoin. Andros^n. 4(> houre from San
l'l-.lru: bslla^t to W. G. Tibb*tts.
Stmr Sooth Coa*t. Klicker. 21 hours from Cas
pfir; 320.00U feet lumber to Caspar lumber com-
P»nv.
Stair Dai*y Freeman. Jolir.son, 120 hours from
Wiliana harbor; bound south, put In for fuel.
Sttnr Alr-atraz. Winkel, 23 hours from Green
wo«d: 250.H00 fwt lnml.«r to L. E. White lum
\<t>r, company: Port Co«ta direct. • .-'.'%\u25a0?
Bark Louisiana. Darling, Seattle: J. H. Kin
der.
P.ktn John C. Meyer. Murchison, .."» days from
Newr-astle. N. S. \\\; 1,328 tons coal lo Hind,
Kolph &. Co.
S«-hr okanosran. Wolsend, 13. days from Port
Ludlow; !)50,<X»0 feet lumber to Pope A: Talbot.
CLEARED
Friday, January 14.
Stmr Kansas Cirr. Nopander. Portland; San
Iranfisco and Portland Bteamfhlp company.
Stmr Santn Maria. Cortis, Honolulu ria Port
S«n Luis: Inioti oil company. V ,V'
Stmr City of Pupbie. Zch, Victoria; Pacific
Coa«t *teunifhlp rompany. " ' «»t
Scbr Dora Bluhm, Johnson. Magdalcna bay; M.
H. PilUbury. - •
SAILED -' - -.-. '-.^-,'
Thursday. Jannary 13.
Stmr J. J. Loggie, Johnnon. Eureka.
Friday. January 14.
.Stnir Nome City. Hansen. Astoria. .
Stmr C«si*de. Maro. Astoria and Portland.
Stmr Tab«e. PetK-rsen. Gray? Harbor.
Stmr Bowdoin. Aodr<-»pn. Columbia river.
Stnir Trrnj.le E. Dorr. I'anrer, San Pedro.
S-tmr Daisy Mitchell. Df-vitt. San Pedro.
Ilr sttnr Katanga. Plctner, Sydney, etc.
Stmr Dsif.v Fre«nan, Johnson. San Pedro.
Stnir F«lr-on. Schage. Portland.
Strar v>wburg. Norberg. Orays Harbor.
Stinr <ity of I'uebla, Zch, Victoria and Puget
e<.>und ports.
WEATHER REPORTS
TATOOSH. Jan 14. r. p. m.— Cloudy; wind E;
Telocity ?A miles «n hour.
TATOOSH. Jan 14. 12 m.— Cloudy; wind E;
velocity 24 miles an hour.
POINT LOBOS. Jan 34. 9 a. tn. — Cloudy; wind
SW: wloelty 12 miles an hoar.
POINT RKYF.S. Jan 14. 9 a. m.— Cloudy; wind
Bi T«>loo!ty 30 mile* an hour.
TATOOSH. Jan 14. 9 a. m. — Cloudy; wind E;
velocity 15 miles an hrmr.
POINT REYES. Jan 'l4. 12 m. — Clear; wind
S- velocity 35 mi leu an hour.
FABALI/)NES. Jan 14, 9 «. m.— Partly
<-loodv: win<l SW; vrjiolty 20 miles an nonr.
POINT IX)BOS. Jan 14. 3 p. m. — Clear; wind
SW: velocity 1C miles «n boor.
POINT IX)P.OS. Jan 14. 12 m.— Clear; wind
SW; velocity 10 miles ho hour.
TELEGRAPHIC -^ "O
POINT LOBOS. J«n 14. 10 p. m— Weather
cloudy- wind SW; Telocity 14 milts an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
EVERETT — Sailed Jan 14 — Schr Samar, for
Ssn Francisco.
WILLAPA HARBOR— Sailed Jan 14— Stmr
D«lfv. for Sun Francisco. 10 a. m.
TACOMA — Arrived - Jan 14 — Stmr Shna Yak.
from Nanaimo; ftmrs Missoarian and Admiral
S«ni|*oc. from Seattle; stmr Maverick,, hence
as*il<-da s*il<-d Jan 14— Br etmr Chatham, for Vancou
" BELLING HAM— Sailed Jan 14. 5 p. tn.— Stmr
feli«Ma. for San Pedro.- »: '..
WESTI'ORT — P«r=s«*d oot Jan 14, 1 p. m. —
Stmr Hornet, for San Francisco; 2 p, m., stmr
Carlo*, for San Pedro; 3:20 p. m... sttnr Grays
Harbor, for Kan Francisco; 1 p. in., «chr Roy
Somcrn. ttmr Helene, for San Francisco; "whr
l?>--<iltite, for tlnaymaf; «tror Norwood, for S?an
I f^»<j ro. *
Kissed Jan 14. 2:30 p. tn.— Schr Churchill,
from AKtnria; 7 a. ra.. ntnir Fair Oaks, hence
Jaa 11: 7:30 a. m., «tmr Santa Barbara, fctnee
Jan 11.
li«r bound Jan 14. 6 p. m.— Nor stmr Aagot,
for Mrlbourue. "~--
Ui;iH>NDO BEACH— Arrived Jan 14— Stmr
Ceo. Loomif. h^ncc Jan 12; stmr Br^klyn, from
>xn P«-dio.
Sailed Jan 14 — Stmr Brooklyn, for San Fran-
I'iw-O.
SAN DIKGO — Arrivwl Jan 14 — Stmr Horacr,
from San Bla*: ecbr-V&T, from San Pedro.
TATOOSH— Pawd jn Jan 14. 2 p. ra. — .stmr
l.ii<» Neff. hence Jan 11 for Mukilteo. Jan 13, 8
p. aj. stmr Queen, hence Jan 11 for Seattle.
Fawd out Jan 14, 1:30 p. m. — U. 8. stmr
Artneria. for emit*. ',
I'dofxl in Jan 13. midnight— Stmr Maverick,
b"nce Jan 10 for Tacoma. . .
Outside Jan 14, noon — Schr Snow & Burgess,
hen--' Jan 5 for. Gamble; schr Nokomi*, from San
Pedro for Tacoma.. - . • • . ,^->
Pasi^d in Jan 14.^12:10 p. m.— Schr Nokomis.
from San Pedro; 3:20 p." to., schr Snow k Bur
prt, hence Jan 7.- \u25a0 ~j •
POINT REYES— Passed /an 14, 2 p.' in.— Stmr
Apucclob, from Portland " lor San Francisco; 10
o. m., «tmr Temple E.'Dorr. from Eureka for
San Ffanri«co; two masted steam schooner.
SEATTLE— SaiIed Jan 14, . 10 a. m. — Btmr
Charles Nelnon. for Dopont.
Arrlred Jan 14. 1 a. m.— Stmr. Queen, hence
Jan 11; 2 a. m,, stmr Charles Nelson, . hence .
Jan 10.
Arrived Jaa J«, U \u25a0. m.— Stmr Olympia, from
VaMez. - . . ,
KKAGWAY— SaiIed Jaa 14, 7 s. m— Stmr Cot-
Lagf City, for ill 111 H I *IWI" lil'Wn'< y^T'
ELKEKA— Arrived Jan 13— Stmraty of To
jx>ka, hence Jan 12; «tmr SanU Monica.' r nence
Jaa J2; Btmr Vanguard, beiice' Jan. 12: stmr
Trent!**, Jteac« Jao 12. Jan 14-^tmr Geo. W.
Flder. hence Jan 13- schr H.- C. -.Wright, from
(\u25a0airfflu; stmr North Fork, hence J»n 13.
club, waltzed majestically up to the
front of the room when his name was
called. Herget eyed Wheatfleld very
thoroughly from head to foot and then
started In to question him.
"Is Mr. Coffroth one, of the principals
of your club?" askedHerget.
"Well, I am not in a position to an
swer this," replied Wheatfleld, where
upon there was another giggle up and
down the line. .
APPLIES FOR COFFROTH
Wheatfleld later admitted that he
was applying for a permit for Coffroth.
He also admitted that he had not taken
the precaution to comply'wlth the ordi
nance regarding the installation of a
gymnasium and the like, and later
withdrew his application.- However,
his withdrawal was not considered by
the board, so it remains as a matter of
record.
Next came William R. Crayton, pres
ident of the Shasta club, the one which
will be governed by Coffroth. The or
ganization was represented by Attor
Sailed Jan 14 — Stmr Geo. W. Elder, for As
toria and Portland: stmr Anrella. stmr Francis
H. Leggett. stmr I^akme, stmr City of Topeka,
for- San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Jan 14— Stmr Cbehalis,
hence Jan 12. - •
Sailed Jan 14 — Stmr Saif Pedro, for Eureka.
Sailed Jan 14 — Stmr Fulton, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA— SaiIed Jan 14, 10 a. m.— Stmr J.
B. Stetson, for San "Francisco.
Sailed Jan 14, 2 p. m. — Stmr Mackinaw, for
San Francisco; 10 a. m.. schr Churchill, for
Grays Harbor; 1 p. m., schr Forester, for San
Francisco.
GREENWOOD— Arrived off Jan 13 and still
off Jan 14 — Stmr Helen P. Drew, hence Jan 12;
too rongh to load.
FABALLONES"— Passed Jan 14, 0 a. m.— Schr
Okanogan, from Ludlow for San Francisco. .
. ISLAND PORTS
HlLO— Sailed Jan 12— Schr Virginian, for
Salina Crnr.
HONOLULU— Arrived Jan 14-*tmr China,
from Hongkong, etc., for San Francisco.
Sailed Jan 13 — Stmr Korea, for Yokohama; U.
S. stmr Thomas, for Manila.
MANlLA— Arrived Jan 11— Br stmr Strathtay,
from Boston.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK— Sailed Jan. 13— Stmr Massachu
setts, for Puerto Mexico.
FOREIGN PORTS
HONGKONG— SaiIed Jan 14— Br frtmr Asia,
for San FrancUco.
GUAYAQUIL— In port Dec 24— Br bark Adder
ley, for Pacific coast ports.
VALPARAISO— SaiIed Jan 12--Jap stmr Hong
kong Maru, for Honolulu.
VANCOUVER— Arrived Jan 14, 6 a. m.— Br
•tmr Kumeric. from Seattle.
Sailed Jan 13, midnight— Ger stmr Serak, for
San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Jan 11— Br bark Cal
cutta, hence Oct 13.
Arrived Jan 14— Jap 6tmr Tenyo Maru. hence
Dec 28.
Sailed Jan 13 — Ger stmr Cleveland, for San
Francisco via Honolulu.
GIBRALTAR— Passed Jan 13— Br stmr Kee
mnn. from Tacoma for Liverpool; Br stmr Titus,
from Liverpool for Tacoma -via China.
PUNTA ARENAS— Arrived Jan 10— Ger stmr
Amasis, from Hamburg for San Francisco.
SYDNEY— In port Dec 14— Br stmr Hyndford,
for .San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE, N. B. W.— ln port Dec 14— Br
Ktmr Century, Br snip Hartford, hktn John
Palmer, Br bktn Helga. for San Francisco; Br
stmr Harflpur, bktn Hawaii, for - Honolulu.
GUAYMAS— Arrived Jan 14— Aus «tmr Her
mine. from Victoria.
CHERBOURG— SaiIed Jan B— Fr bark Jules
Gomme*, for San Francisco.
PUERTO MEXlCO— Sailed Jan 12— Stmr Ore
gonian. for Delaware breakwater. -^
VICTORIA— Arrived Jan 14— Br stmr Moana,
from Sydney via Honolulu.
OCEAN STEAMERS
ST. JOHNS— Hailed Jan 14— Stmr Empress of
Britain, for LiverpooL 5 " '
MADEIRA — Arrived Jan 13— Stmr Cedrie. from
New York.
ROTTERDAM — Arrived Jan 13 — Stmr Russia,
from New York. . .
ST. VINCENT, C. V.— Arrived Jan 14— Stmr
Baron Napier, from Seattle via Montevideo.
PUNTA DEL GADA— Arrived Jan 14— Stmr
Caronia, from New York.
NEW YORK— Arrived Jan 14— Stmr St. Lonls,
from Southampton.
Arrived Jan 14 — Stmr Lusltanla, from Liver
pool.
LIVERPOOL— SaiIed Jan 14 — Stmr Hesperian,
for Halifax and St. Johns.
BOULOGNE— Arrived Jan 13— Stmr Ryndam,
from New York.
LONDON— Arrived Jan 14— istmr Sardinian,
from St. Johns. N. B. .
SOUTHAMPTON— SaiIed Jan 14— Stmr Cin
cinnati, for New York.
Memoranda
Per stmr Temple H. Dorr — Had heavy SE
gales all the way down.
Per Ktmr Daisy Freeman — Had strong SE gales
for three day*. - - :
Per stmr National City — Had strong SK wind
all the way down; Io»t few pieces of lumber off
deck load.
\u25a0. Per bktn John C. Meyer, st San Francisco Jan
14 from Newcastle. N. S. W. — Sailed from New
castle, N. S. W.. Oct 31; had fine weather until
Dec 26 off the Hawaiian idles, when experienced
a terrific hurricane from NW to SW; blew away
several sails and had to brave. vessel to for 12
hours; had easterly winds to latitude 36-, north;
Jan '13, 12' mile* NW. of .Farallones, had' strong
HE sale with a very high cross sea. filling dorks
to the rails snd blowing a war several . Fails and
injuring James Ryan, a seaman, who was washed
against the main hatch; had to head vessel off
{bore and heavy to for 8 hours.
Bark Agate, anchored in : creek,
dragged anchor and r drifted .. aTTocl -of the De
Frcmery wharf:; bow Is hfgh and dry and stern
afloat: no one on board resMl at time.
EUREKA. Jan 14 — Stmr Katherine/ which left
this port yesterday for San Francisco, returned
here today having lost ' deckload.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
[Special Dhpalch to The Call]
PORTLAND, Jan. 14.— A conference wan held
In the office of the Inspector of , the "thirteenth
II jrhthou*e dUtrtet today between the Inspector.
Captain ; Parsons of the steamer -Alliance and
Captain Koren - of : the : steamer Santa Clara 'In
regard. to the buoys at the entrance, to Coo« bay.
Captain Parsons ; and Noren are 'In : f avor of
havinp the. black can buoy which marks the outer
end of. the. Jetty moved farther. In. as they; con
tend that the current at that point sets In to
the ' north .ao quickly, that it carries * them \u25baup
against the buoy when they, "are' entering; the
bay. They. wIA to hare -the bnoy. brought In
about NX) feet. -.-. \u25a0-.- — - •
- On ' the - other . hand.* Captain MacGenn of > the
steamer ' Breakwater has strongly * objected ; to the
removaj-of the buoy to "»\u25a0 point farther, in: \i Com
mander KHlcott will make a "personal inspection
In * day or- two. : . . ' \u25a0:•"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 , '. _• \u25a0
.With 2.000 ton* of general freight and nearly
n full list- of .pa*«engers,'.;the . steamship: Rose
City,' Captain : Mason,' sailed this. afternoon! at 4
o'clock for, San FranrlK<M».'£B>i(pK39'*~B* | ~~ | MKEtS
- The oriental liner Selja.wlll start loading lum
ber t'Hnorrow .- at the • Alaska" docJf.- : The number
will ' be : 4>&rge<l : down from , the Inman-Poulsen
THE SAN FRANQISCO CALL,
KEEP OFF THE GRASS
ney Frank J. Hennessy, who made a
very neat little speech in behalf of, his
clients. He did not/ beat ; about the
bush at all, but told Herget, that he
wanted the permit for the Shasta club,
and that Coffroth would take active
charge of it upon his return from Eu
rope.'
mills.- The liner will also take about 4,000 tons
of flour and will be due to sail .f»r the orient
about January 25. • .: \u25a0-\u25a0
Ice In the Columbia river at Big Eddy is
gorged to a height of 35 feet above low water
mark, according to F. C. Schubert, assistant en
gineer in the rivers and. harbors division of the
corps of engineers, United States army, who re
turned yesterday from a » trip to Celilo.
Steamer Rose . City sailed for San • Francisco
today.
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
ASTORIA, Jan. 14.— Steam schooner J. B.
Stetson cleared at the custom house today, for
San Pedro with a targo of 731,414 feet of
lumber loaded ' at Goble. -. i
Schooner Forester with a cargo of lumber
for San Francisco . was towed to sea this
morning. - . . ..•-•• . ..
Schooner Churchill, which is to load lumber
at Grays Harbor for San Francisco,, wan towed
to sea this morning.
When the steam schooner Klamath went to
sea Thursday afternoon the bar was rough and,
as the l , vessel wns drawing 19 feet 6 Inches,
It had quite* a severe experience and at times
was entirely out of sight In, the breakers. The'
Klamath went through all right, but < the 63 j
passengers must have had an experience they
wljl loug remember.. The Breakwater left out
a short time before and experienced little diffi
cuity. but It was of lighter draft.
. SEATTLE, Jan. 14. — Arrived— Steamer Santa
Ana, Tacoma; steamer Queen, San Francisco;
steamer Meteor, Dupont; steamer Charles Nelson,
San Francisco; U. S. steamer Tahoma. Neah bay;
steamer Olympia, Valder; steamer Washtenaw,
Vancouver. B. C. • ...
Sailed — U. S. steamer Burnslde, Tacoma;
steamer Charles Nelson, Tacoma; steamer Uma
tllla, San Francisco. \
TACOMA, Jan. 14.— Arrived— U. S- steamer
Burnslde. Seattle; steamer Charles Nelson, at
Dupont, from Seattle; steamer Admiral Sampson,
Seattle. .
Sailed— Steamer Missourian, Honolulu;' British
steamer Strathgyle, Port Pirle; British steamer
Chatham, Vancouver.
VICTORIA, Jan. 14.— Arrived— British steamer
Moana, Sydney, and proceeded to Vancouver. .
Army Transport*
The Crook is in port. :i
The Thomas sailed January 13 from Honolulu
for Manila. .
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix sailed December 15 from Seattle for
Manila.
The Logan, sailed January 14 from ' Manila for
San Francisco. ' \u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0 i
' The Buford is In port.
! The Sheridan is in ' port.
' Notice to Mariners
The following affects the List of Lights, Buoys
and Dayniarks, Twelfth Lighthouse Subdlstrict,
1809, page 10:' - . . ,
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS '
Oahu, Honolulu harbor — Channel buoy -9, .a
second, class . cau, is reported as having, been
dragged about 45 \u25a0 feet to , the westward of,, its
correct position. It will be replaced as soon' as
practicable.
This buoy is not listed. -In its correct posi
tion, which is about 250 feet N 122 deg. E true
(ESE. magnetic) from the new Honolulu front
range light tower, ; it marks the turning '. point
for vessels entering .or \u25a0 leaving the harbor.
See L. H.B. Weekly. Notice to Mariners (No.
8) of February 19, 1909, par. 446. By order of
the lfghWßuse board. V. S. HOUSTON. \u25a0
l> •\u25a0\u25a0. Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N.,
Assistant to the Inspector, Twelfth Lighthouse
District. i- - \ . - \u25a0 -v
Will Load for South Coast
Norwegian steamer Tricolor, at < San Pedro,
Is engaged for lumber .'and • merchandise from
San Francisco and \u25a0 Puget- sound to the -west
coast of Sonth America, having been j chartered
prior to arrival. - -:\u25a0.'. :. ; / . : -
Barkentine Kvcrclt G. Brigßft Sold
TACOMA. .'-Wash.,' Jan. 14.— The six
masted .barkentine. Everett, G. Grißgs
now at this port, lias .been sold to Cap
tain E. R. Sterling: and associates for a.
price said | to approximate $30,000. 'The
.vessel has .been -owned- by ;. the Everett
G. Griggs ship pomp^ny,' composed of a
syndicate of Puget sound shipping. men;
Who Captain < Sterling's associates I are
in r the -deal' is not known. ".-
ADDITIONAL- AIARINE NEWS
l,o» A nseles Markets
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14.— Heavy receipts of
eggs on the produce exchange \u25a0 caused a. decline
of 2c a doeen today. Case. counts are quoted at
33c, ranch candled at Stic, and extra selected at
38c. \u25a0 : , . -\u25a0\u0084.: \u25a0.\u25a0 .--.\u25a0:;/:..--:-. ,_^. : .
Butter receipts were light; and prices firm. -
\u25a0 Receipts 'of produce .in , Los , Angeles : today
were: Eggs. , 126 'Cases; " butter, 'B, «44 -pounds;
cheese,- 1,056 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: pounds; '.potatoes, .4,720- sacks;
onions,^ 400-sacks; beans, none; sweet potatoes,
460 Backs; ; apples, none, i . .:r • :.-:;" . ' - \u25a0
Eifgß'..(per -dozen) — Extra 38c;? local
ranch, : candled,', first;. 36c; case count,'. 33c; • stor
age packed, extras, 30c; storage packed/seconds.
28c. \u25a0 V-: or- ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'^, ', ; v "-•: :\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0;-.-\u25a0 n;- ; '
Butter (per 2 lb roll)-^-Creainery, "extra", 77^c";
creamery, first, 67»4c; eastern creamery,: extras,
67% c; cooking butter. 26c "per lb.'- ,?..-.' '..
: Cheese > (per lb)— Northern afresh, '2oc; 'eastern
singles, 10(S20c;i eastern twin*.' 2o@2lc;' eastern
Cheddars. : 20@21c ; eastern - longhorn. 20c; ; eastern
daisy.' 20c:- Swlsh, - imported^ 3oc.- dome* tic -23c;
brick ' cream,' 20c ; . limburger^ j 20(921c ; • imported
Edam. $B(gl),>ase of 12; Oregon daisy, 21c. "-'"
--- Bean**(per-ctl>— No.«l •plnk,' I .s4.flo{Jis:" No.*l
llmas, - $4.40©4.50;j; Lady -Washington, $4.25®
4.50; small whites. $5.40@3.50; blackeyes, $4.75;
Garvanzas, $4.50; lentila. $7.f\ "\u25a0\u25a0 « •---•-"\u25a0 /^^ -\u25a0'->\u25a0
-Potatoes (per ctl)— Salinas.' sl.so(3l.6s: high
lands," ?1.10«tl.35; Lompoc, $I.6s(f|l.7s;;Watßon-
Tille, $1.50<ai.75;. Oregon.-, 51.50@1.60;-'. sweets,
yellow, $2; Oregon early. rose,: s2.-
DB ORO ISSUES \ OIIAIXKNGE
NEW YORK,^Jan:"l4.3=:Alfredo de
Oro;Uorrner'charhpionrat^threeTcußhion
caroms billiards^ has 0? challenged ;; ; the
winner' of theyproposed EarnestHueston
match for ' the; Lambert itrophy/> Eames
recently '\u25a0[. won)- the \ troph j^f rbrri * De ~/>r<j
here.'and Hueston' afterward 'Challenged
Eames. ;' "\u25a0'.'\u25a0"\u25a0 ..;\u25a0 " : .- ;.'-;"\ --;"\u25a0— —\u25a0'\u25a0."
The next one was Sid Hester, who
applied for the February date for the
Mission, club. Herget wanted to know
of Hester if Harry McKannay, former
Mayor Taylor's secretary, was an offi
cer, or a member of the club.
j After deliberating in executive ses
sion for half an hour the committee,
composed of Herget, Con Deasy and
Bob Knowles, came back with the fol
lowing recommendations, \u25a0 unanimously
adopted:
Professional permits — January, Broad
way club, Jim Griffin manager; Feb
ruary, Shasta club, W. H. Grayton»presl
dent, James W. off roth manager and
recognized leader and moving spirit.
Amateur — January, Golden Gate, and
.Unued Railroads clubs. .
.'According to the ruling the other
amateur clubs will have to line up
and wait their turns. There are no
less than 20 of them- in the field.
Eight- will/ be given permits, which
means that each can have a fight every
other month, as there will be a contest
every second week.
SIX AWARDS TO BE MADE »
Herget made a speech in; which he
\u25a0regretted that^he "could* not grant a
permit to each and every applicant' and
requested them all to appear; before
the committee next Tuesday afternoon
when- the other six awards will 'be
made. Each club will have to show its
affiliation with the Pacific amateur as
sociation an* present .its other neces
sary, credentials. \u25a0
# The attitude and standing of Gleason
I iraiRTHS. AVAJgRIAGFS ANT)-DRAT»S.n^ I
| Notable Deaths |
— _ __ __ _^
CHARLES H. TRTJAX, JURIST— New ..." York.
Jan. 14. — Charles "JI. TruHX, wbo retired j from
the supreme court bench January 1, after
an incumbency of nearly 15 years, died here to-
\u25a0': day, aged 64.
•I- — ; : : : \u25a0 f
| Marriage Licenses |
\u2666— — .. , 7 ;,„•;,,.-. ';; :.••..;• '.;. .. ..\u25a0—:•
• Tbe following marriage "licenses were issued In
San Francisco Friday, January 14, 1910: .
BAKKE — OURISTENSEN — Frederick S. J.
- Bakke, 28,0 59 Golden «ate aye.. aud Mette
\u25a0M. .ChrlstenMen, -. 24, X>l South Park.
CARTER— STEPHENS— Frank 11. Carter, 23,
406 Clayton St., and Cora B. Stephens, 21,
1053 Eddy st. ;
HARTMANN— PALE— AIbert Hartmann. 21,
1201 Pacific St., and Jcannette Pale, 18,:0H
Paclnc st.
MEYER— JOHNSON— Ernest 11. Meyer, 2!>. Oro-
vllle. and Hannah M. Johnson, 29, Tacoma,
"Wash. \u25a0«. ; ;\u25a0\u25a0'-. .
MISRACK— JANOFSKY— SamueI B. Misrack, 27,
229 Fonrtecnth st.,. and Sarah Janofsky. 19,
342Shotwell Bt., .
NORDSTROM— LARSSON— Gustav A. Nord-
strom. 27,' . S5l - Valencia st.. and Esther. E.
S Larsson, 18, . 17 .Bcrmlngton st.
SILBERSTEIN— PINKSON — .Tulins 'C. Silber-
stein, : 21, ;1417 Scott St.. and Isabella A. Pluk-
\u25a0 • son; 18, 2708 Sutter st.
TANAKA— IIAMADA— TatsuIchi Tanaka. 30.
.iGuadalonpe,": and Tamaya i namaUa, 19, 2025
:* Pine at; \- .
WICKHAM-»TAlT— Matliew C. Wlckbam. 4. 1 ?.
and Annie M. Tait,43, both of 1389 O'Farrell
. street. .• ;\u25a0" \u25a0 ' ~.\ ."•.•\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•-.-./. - ..
WOLFF— ATHELL— AIfred ; Wolff,' - 24, 1907^
Devlsadero St.", and Florence Attell, 21, 1641
Webster • st: - - - \u25a0
BIRTHS
CAMERON— In this city, January 10. 1910, to
•\u25a0 the. wife of J.-W. Cameron (nee Lilienthal), a
\u25a0\u25a0•' son. ' \u25a0 - : J: '•:- ! ' ' \u25a0 \u0084\u25a0 ; -,--\u25a0- . '^\u25a0\ .
DIETLE— In Oakland, Cal., January. B, .1910. to
the .'wife 'of., L. Dietle (formerly. Emelia
; Straub), : a, daughter. . .. ' ..'.,..- ....... .
WHITNEY-^-In' Oakland, Oal., January,- 13. . 1010,
' the ' Wife of . II." A.: Whitney (formerly Bcs-
sle Pownlng)." n son. . .- ...... "-..- ...-. .^ \u25a0.
7 7 MARRIAGES-
BERG— SIMON— In this : city, January 9. 1910.
.by ,the ' Rev. 'Dr. -J. "Nieto. .Sigmund Francis
;1 ; Berg j and jEolav Gertrude; Himon. . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•. . _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0
KAHN— PINNER— In . this city, . January 9.
1810. iby •-. the Rev. Pr. J. Nieto, -. Hebert \ Isaac
•\u25a0- Kahn v and , Jennie y Pinner. : .. \u0084
1 SCHKADE— GOLDE— In. this : city? January' 12, ;
' 1010, by -the : Rev. G. A. • Berntbal, . Emil *A .
, :, Sohkade and Margaret F. Golde, both of San
\u25a0 Francisco. \u25a0 r .'\u0094 \u25a0 .'\"_-' '\u25a0 -, • \u25a0 i - : \u25a0; '. \u25a0 !
WOLF— COBLENTZ--In this city,;' "January* 2.
1910; by the Rev.. Dr. ; J. Nieto, Walter Wolf
and Leah Ar Cohlentz. :.\u25a0\u25a0•.- ;:\ \u25a0: .
DEATHS
Bender. c - Charles/.'.. 84 Meagher. Johanna ' ; . 84
Buchanan, Catherine — Meyer; ,=. Elieze. .:"..; —
Connor, v Robert; -'."." 60 Moran.*; Catherine:.*; . SO
Decot, Frank ,; . . V : '!~ « < Morrison; - Minnie ..." 65
Doerr. -"\u25a0 William V-:". - \u25a0*\u25a0* Muhoberac. l Martin. . : 2. r »
Downs,- Jamea-i...—' Parker.-'; Chester ; .;.". 18
Doyle, Conrad P ". . \u25a0 2 Peters, I Sophia i; W.". 60
Gardella. I ; Andrew ,r: 73 Phelan. : Mrs. C... (Mass)
Gavin. • Wm.V'H::." SO I Sangarino.- Carollua. r.7
Hewitt; l>Wm;V: A.V.V— Sklnner.-iMrs. S. A;:. 05
Hughes,'* Le wig LW.: 3S Westerfeld, Leopoldine 62
Joyce.r Peter: . .". .VV. 45 \u25a0\u25a0' '. "?• _
Jodson, I ' Martha N:V6i Harrington '\u25a0':.:.\u25a0 (Card)
Laplerre.V flphonse.' 65 Ilelmke .;..... (Card)
MaUoney,";- Daniel":;.:' 6s P10mb0: ..:.,..; (Card)
McCluskey, F. J..'. 64 :: : - ;.-\u25a0 : . -\u0084- '' r .,- : ~ -.
BENDEK — In . this . city, January; 14* -1910,"
. • Charles "i Bender, 'beloved : grand uncle sof i Eliz-
abeth 'Bender,'; Arthur, O." Eppler - and Mr*>." E.,
Vittori,iaKPd'B4'-years^l, month > and " 6 * days.
*V. --"Xotlceiof J^funeralj hereafter; '•;; ; a ;. .
BUCHANAN— Near >. Cornwall;-. January - 14,-1910,
. Catherine, -'wife- of * the, late .' William 3; Bu-
'v chanan:and'tnother r of;MrB."; James Symme* and
/ ' William .J. , Buchanan. ?- a ; ; native «of * Scotland/
\u25a0 ' •'..\u25a0\u25a0. Friends p and facgualntancPß" are H respectfully
'" Invited' to attend ' the i funrral ' services tomorrow
(Sunday), .inornlng' at; 11- > o'clock. .Interment
ViAntioch:, cemetery.-.. ;':,- '•;-,- .-;-; .;\u25a0, y ..,.:/
CONNOR— lnlthe: city and county hospital. Jan-
. ' nary 11, : HMO. Robert,; Connor,- a) native '-of
'Ireland.* aged -00^ years. -; . i ; : f.: ;
i DECOT— liT? thls^city; " Ja*riuary7l4,',;l!)lo, ; Frank.
I , dearly . beloved \u25a0- Lusbaad ;of < Nellie ; Decot, and
are puzzlers. He was on the job to
put in- a request for- his club, the
Marathon, but he wanted it distinctly
understood that all he hoped for was
one permit, the July date, on which oc
casion he intends: to bring off the Jef
fries-Johnson affair.
Gleason told the committee that he
was not looking for any other date and
that- he was the main promoter 'behind
the big affair. He also went so far as
to state that . all the men connected
with his club were "native sons" and
that no outsiders would Interfere.
"All I- want to know is^ that you,
Mr. Gleason,' will bring this fight off
yourself," replied ; Herget. "I have
nothing against Mr. Rlckard of Nevada,
but I believe that a San Francisco man
should promote this great contest if
It Is'to take place in' California.; I do
not want, to go so far as to make it
imperative that a" native son be the
man to handle the affair. But it Is
only right that-one of our' citizens
should be the. promoter. As I said
before, it's a fight for San Francisco
and San Franciscans." .
Gleason agreed with Herget in every
thing the latter said and assured him
that he would be the real power behind
the throne. He also promised to com
municate immediately with Rlckard
and have an understanding with the
Nevada promoter. Gleason and Herget
parted good < friends and the general
Impression was that the former stood
all right. •Kp^- : .
loving father of Lester «and Ernest Decot, a
native of France, aged 67 years 2 months and
5 days. An honorary member of Painters'
" Union local No. 19. \u25a0 .
\u25a0\u25a0> Notice of \u25a0 funeral hereafter. Kemalns at
the parlors of S. A. White, 1214 EcWy street
near Laguna. ; ' , i
DOEKB— In this city. January 12, lDloi Wil-
liam, dearly beloTed husband of Katie Doerr
(nee Stein), and brother In law of Conrad
" and Dlena Stein,- a nativ* of Ilochwetssel,
Hessen-Darmstadt,-' Germany, aged 44 years
2 months and 20 days. A member of Enreka
lodge No. 0, Od. H." S.. snd Alpenroesll
Ocsang vcrein. \u25a0 , r-'.r,. ' \u25a0 '" " '
• Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Snn- :
day), : January 16, at 1 p. 1 in., from Red \u25a0
: Men's hall,' 210' Golden Gate avenue, where ;
services will be held under the auspices ;of i
Eureku lodge No. 6, Od. 11. S.- -Interment ,
; Mount OHvet cemetery. Kemalns at the funeral
parlors of the 11.. F. Maass company, 1333
Golden. Gate avenue, near Fillmore street.
DOWNS-r-In this city, January 14, 1010, James
Downs,' doarly', beloved father of Mrs. Rose
Dolan and Mary C. Downs, and loving: grand-
father of Frances, , Grace and Georgle - Dolan,
a native of Nenah, County Tlpperary, Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances \u25a0 are respectfully
invited to attend the funueral Monday, ': Jan-
uary 17,' lOlff, at "O: 1 o'clock a., m., from:" his
:,\ late residence,- 1547 Hyde- street, thence to
' St. Brißid's 'church, where\ a requiem filgb
mass .will be celebrated for the repose, of his
soul, -commencing ,; at 9:30 a. m. Interment
Holy. Cross , cemetery. . \u25a0»-:\u25a0' .
DOYLE— In this city, January. 13, 1910, Conrad
I'utfr,'. beloved son of Peter; J.v and : Marguret
Doyle," and- loving - brother , of . Madeline, Ve-
ronlca and Leona Doyle, a native of San Fran-
cisco, aired 2 years 3 months and' 8 days.' -,
GARDELLA— In^ this city,'. January- 14, .1010,
'.Andrew Gardella of Mono Lake. . Cal.. a native
Italy, -aged! 73 years. A member .'of Morning
StarlcHlpe of Odd Fellows, No.- 20, of riacer-
Jville. Cal.
GAVIN— In : this city,' January s 13. 1910, Wil-
liam. 11. Smith Gavin." beloved husband of An-
nie M. Gavin,' and father of Ruth Gavin." a
:. native of .Illinois, ajred' 3o years aud 3 months.
.'A. member lof I Spokane lodge. No. 34. \u25a0 F. &• A.
M.,' and -San Francisco -- typographical union
No. 21. . \u25a0;, -\u25a0 \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•!-.\u25a0,, ---J _-.;,:". v ;^-
• The funeral'' will ' be held Itomorrow : (Sun-
• '\u25a0\u25a0' day),'" 'January -18, 'at. 1:30 p. m., from Golden
Gate Cntnmandcry ? hall. 2135 Sutter street be-
> tweon > Stelner, 1 and Pierce, . under ' the auspices
". of Oriental, lodge. No. 144, >F. &-A. - M.*: Inter-
.meut Mount* Olivet- cemetery, by" carriage.:
HEWITT— In this city, January 12, 1910, • Wil-
- . Hani A/, \u25a0 dearly beloved husband ; of • the, \u25a0 late
\u25a0 -"" Mary R. "* Hewitt." and father \u25a0 of .: Edward • T.,
William A., Mary A." and' Arthur G. .Hewitt,
Mrs. Ralph . Hobart and ; Mrs. 11. . G. . Stevens.
• a native ' of , ; Ireland. , : A * member .of Burnaby
':". lodge," Sons, of St. George... \u25a0-..: - '.--\u25a0. \u0084.
T^Fricnds and acquaintances : are respectfnlly
Invited !to attend the , funeral \u25a0 tomorrow \ (Sun-
day), January.' 16, -j at .1:30: p. 'm.,\ from 'St.
\u25a0 ; John's Episcopal church, corner Fifteenth street
; "and- Julian .avenue.' lnte>ment^(prirate),, Cy-
; press* Lawn J cemetery, v Kindly?, omit t flowers.
- .Remains at-the mortuary chapel'of the Golden
Gate - undcrtakinß company, 2453 ' Mission
\u25a0 street near Twenty-first. \u25a0.•
HUGHES— In this • city, January 11. 1910. Lewis
. W. Hughes, s beloved ' «on of John- and Emma
: Hughes 'of Downlevllle.\- and .brother of. John
;.; ; E. i Bughes rof \u25a0 . San \u25a0-. Francisco, Mrs. - W . i J .
: Lawrence ' of f. Reno . and ." Mrs. \u25a0 P. :; Dermody
-i of " Goldfleld.' Nev.', . a: native: of -Downlevllle,
T, s Cal.", \u25a0? aged ? 38 -: years » Hi. months ; and ! S days.
. .A . member 'of . Golden Gate : camp ; No. : 64, \u25a0 W. ,
"" 'I of \u25a0•\u25a0" W. \u25a0 • Choppers*.; Friendship ; club ;; No. ;1;
' Golden;- Gate;- circle,-- W. of " W., -and cement
'.workers' union ~No. 1. -.'.•\u25a0 • .
: ; Friends - and "acquaintances care""- respectfully
\u25a0; invited .-- to.'attend :'* the i funeral '-\u0084 today, (Sat- '
.1 urday ),'* January $ 15. 'v:. at °r 2 Cp. -i m.. \u25a0'-: from \u25a0 the ;
mortuary chapi'l of, the Golden Gate uudertak-
.:\u25a0' lnfe.company.r 247s; Mission street near: Twent-
y.* flrst, s . under .the ) auspices of; Golden • Gate camp
; No. i: 64,' •\u25a0\u25a0 : Woodmen ;\u25a0 of :• the \u25a0> World: "\u25a0 Interment
- \u25a0 Mount l - Olivet r; cemetery,": by.:, electric _ ; funeral
':." car-, from ;> corner..; of \u25a0 Twenty-elgh.th * and Va v
. Irnria streets at » 2:30 ;'; p. m.' .- \u25a0\u25a0SlSeSQI&aipVJk
JOYCE— In i this* city, -Januarys 14,\1910.; PettY,
-*V dearly.;? beloved •; husband sof Margaret Joyce,
\u25a0;• \u25a0 lovlniri father vof^r-Edward'-A.,.. Agnes* -F.,
Charles: P.. Mary- A.", 'Edna' 8... William F..
: Vincent E.VTMargaret ; C." and ' the • late Charles
; O. Joyce, and brother of 'William,*- Patrick : and
*•', Thomas'-. Joyce » and .- the : late : Slrs.'i Delia Fred-
; erickson » and -Mrs. »\u25a0 Mary \u25a0 Ohlsen,': a's native ; of
• 2 the i parish of Claren . Uedford, iCounty» Galway;
'h 1 reland." 1 aged f45 > years.'; ;7A't member £of 5. the
.'.^Riggers' i and £ StevedoresV Union, »•» • OVilmlng-
i'"ton.-iDel.^'papersiplease/eopy.) . , - ,- -
Friends a pd" acquaintances -are- respectfully
•%f.lnvited : to T attpni\ the > fnneral 'Monday,; January.
y? 17. •:' at ; 8:45 « a. tn.,V. from }. the ;. parlors i of,; the
Unit r<C Undertakers, 7 2Co(> ' Iloward - L «treet ' ; near
| i;" Twenty-second.t; thence ?\u25a0 to >St. J • John's j church.i
i ss£ where i a ? requiem I mass' i will 5 be J celebrated » for
v 1 the { repose ii of* his I sonl.'S commencing fat 9:30
1 *»?a.' ni.'i; IntermentClloly j Cross; cemetery. r-V. 5*5 * ..'•'
! JyDSON=rln Oakland, , Cal., January-" H, . 1010, "i
STANFORD BASEBALL
SCHEDULE COMPLETE
Graduate Manager Burbpnk
Fixes Dates for Spring Sea
son of Cardinal Nine
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. 14. —
Graduate Manager D. W. Burbank has
completed the schedule of games to
be played by the baseball team during
the corning season. The schedule com
prises 26 games,, which makes an ex- !
ceptionally full season for the nine and
surpasses the number of games played;
last season by five contests. The sched
ule for the coming season is as follows:'
Saturday, January 22— Santa Clara college at
Stanford. " '
Wednesday. January 20— Ireland's Indepen
dents at Stanford.
Saturday, January 2»— St. Mary's at Stan
ford. •
Wednesday. February 2 — Santa Clara college
at Santa Clara. -. -
! Saturday, February s— St. Mary's at Oak
land. .-..-...
Wednesday, February 3— St. Mary's at Stan
ford. \u25a0 '.-.- ,
Saturday. February .13— All Stars at Stanford. 1
Wednesday, February 10 — Santa Clara at
Stanford. ; . .
Tuesday, February 22— A1l Stars at Stan
ford.
Friday. February 24 — St. Vincent at Los
Angeles. \u25a0
Saturday. February 23 — St. Vincent at Lob
Angeles. \u25a0
Wednesday. March 2 — St. Mary's at Stanford.
Saturday. March s—Santa5 — Santa Clara at SUnfurri.
Tuesday, March B—lreland's8 — Ireland's Independents at
Stanford.
Friday. March. 11— St. Vincent at St«nfo*l.
Saturday, March 12— St. Vincent at Stanford.
Tuesday. March 15— White Sox at Sw.irord.
Wednesday, March 18 — Santa Clara- college at
Santa Clara. >
Saturday. March 19 — Ireland's Independents
at Stanford.
Tuesday. March 22— Santa Clara college at
Santa Clara.
Friday. March 25 — All Stars at Staaford.
Wednesday, March 30 — Santa Clara nt Stan
ford.
Saturday, April 2 — University ot California
at Stanford.
_ Wednesday. April 6— St. Mary* at Stanford.
Saturday, April 9— University of California at
Berkeley.
McWood Wins Ail Olympic
Swimming Races
By winning the 100, 220 and -quarter
mile swimming races last evening at
the Olympic club William R. McWood
practically' clinched his claim to the
title of club champion. The time in all
the events was much faster than that
made on- previous nights. Summary:
100 yard dash — Wou by William R. McWood;
second, George L. Bond; third. Otto Schultz.
Time, 1:03 3-5.
220 yard dash — Won by William R. McWood ;
second, John T.Resleure; third, George L. Bond;
Time. 2:4«.
440 yards— Won by William R. McWood: sec
ond. J. T. Reslenre; third. W. Pomeroy. Time,
6:10 2-5.
Fancy diving — Won by William Pomln; second.
W. Pomeroy; third. Otto Scbalts.
Ueiaj- — Won by team composed of E. J. Daw
son. Louis Stewart, Otto Schultz. William Wai
tenspiel. James Barry and Clarence Stafford.
The total points now stand: William
R. McW00d.,,44; George L. Bond, 22; J.
T. Resleure, 19; William Pomin, IS; E.
J. Dawson, 8; W. Waltensplel, 6; W.
Pomeroy, h\£; Otto Schultz, 5; J. Barry.
4; Claude Littlepage, 2%; H. . Heinz. 2.
A. Hanjes, 2;, W. M. Cooper, 2; Charles
Schultz, 2; Louis Stewart, 2; Clarence
Stafford, 2.
Martha N orris •- Judson. beloved mother of
Mrs. F. J. Schoeneman. and grandmother of
' Mendon J. Barnett, a native of Marietta, 0.,
aged 67 years 9 months aud*7 days.
LAPIEBEE— In this city. January 11, 1010, Al-
. phone 1 Laplerre, a . native of Canada, a;ed
65 years. • . !
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully ;
Invited to attend the funeral services to-
day . (Saturday), January 15. at 9 a. tn., at
the parlors of Julius S. Godean. 2123 . Bush
street, thence to the French Church of Notre !
Damp dcs Victoires, where a high mass!
\u25a0 will be celebrated for the repose of his stml.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by automobile.
MAHONEY— In this city. January 12. 1010, Dan-
iel, brother of Michael and Jeremiah Ma-
honey, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged
65 years.
' The funeral will take place today (Sat-
""\u25a0 urday),' at 8:15 o'clock a. m., from thc_par-
" lors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 770 Turk street,
thence to Mission Dolores church, .where a re-
quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose
of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. In-
\u25a0 terment Holy Cross cemetery.
McCLTJSKEY— In this ' city. January 13.-1010.:
Francis J., beloved husband of -Sarah Mc-
Cluskey, and father of Francis J. McCluskey,
a native of Belfast. Ireland, aged 54 years.. A
member of A. O. U. W. : Amalgamation of
Engineers, K. of P., and F. & A. M.
- Friends and acquaintances are respectfullj
invited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. at King Solomon's
, "hall, FiUmore street, ender the auspices of
Excelsior lodge No. - 106, F. & A. M. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet cemetery, by carriage. Re-
mains at the parlors of I^alsted i Co., 924
-\u0084 FiUmore street.
MEAGHER— In this city. January 13, 1910, Jo-
' banna, dearly beloved wife of the late Thomas
Meagher,' loving mother of Mrs. Michael
Ryan and the late Thomas Meagher, and de-
voted grandmother of John Byan, a native of
Waterford, Ireland, aged 84 years.
• Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
-Invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
urday), at 8:30 a. ra., from her late rest
. dence, 4 - Godeus street near Mission street.
" thence to ' St. Paul's church, where a \u25a0 requiem
high mas* will be celebrated -for the repose
.of her; soul,* commencing at 9. o'clock a. m.
- Intermcat Holy Cross cemetery. ;. r '
MEYEH— In ; this city . Jannary 14, 1910, Elieze
\u25a0 Meyer,' beloved - wife of the late . Frederick
Meyer, - mother of Mrs. Johanna Morse, and
' grandmother of George W.. Leonard and
.Franklin B. Morse, a native of Germany.
MOHAN— In Frnitvale. \u25a0 Cal.. Jannary 14; 1910,
' Catherine, • beloved wife of the late Patrick
Moran, and mother of John J. and James 11.
•' Moran, -Mrs.- Frank Foss and : Mrs. C. - 11. S.
Pratt, a native of-Klnsale, County Cork. Ire-
land, aged 80 years.
'. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Monday, J&m-
ary:l7,"at 9 o'clock a. . m.," from St. James
church. Twenty-third • and ,- Guerrero streets,*
.: where : a '•\u25a0 solemn requiem . mass will be cile-
• - brated for the repose of her soul. Interment
- private. \u25a0 Remains * at' the . funeral parlors of
V. Bunker ' & ; Lunt. 26«»6 . Mission street between
. Twenty-second and Twenty-third.
MOHHISON— At rest, in tMs city. January 14,
"1910, .Minnie Morrison, loving mother wf Mrs.
' Kittle O'Connor and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, and
sister of -Mrs. Ella Day and ' Mrs. A. Huckinr
. of Honolulu, and grandmother of .Howard ana
Bernice .O'Connor -and Aubrey and OtUtte
Cooper," a- native of Ohio, aged 65 years and
\u25a025 days. -'- , -
- . - Friends and acqnalntances are r«ip«xtfnlly
invited to attend the funeral- tomorrow (Sun-
day), at 1:30; p. m... from - the intrlon of
H. 4F. Suhr •A - Co., 2919 Mission street be-
..• tween ; Twenty : flf th . and Twenty -sixth. - Inter-
nment, private.
MUHOBERAC— In this city.- January; ll.— l9lo.
Martin \u25a0 Mnhoberac. beloved brother of Nlcbo-
* las - Muhoberac ! and Mrs. ' Catherine Bntlerich,
. uncle' of- Annie.': Eddy-, and Vinae « Bntlerlch.
. and " cousin \u25a0of Nicholas - Raieevicb .and > Kate
"Tolcb, : a< native of . Dalmatla. Austria, aged
.y, 25 years 3 months and 7. days.
, '\u25a0-„ Friends and c acquaint «ne« are respectfully
invited 'to attend the ' funeral tomorrow - (Sun-
day), at 12:30 p. m..- from -the parlors of
: ;Valente, Marinl. -Mar«l» & Co., 649 Green
- street, ;.. thence ito Austrian < hall. ; 56C " Fnlton
street, where services will be held under the
--. auspices iof - Austrian ' Military ' and Benevolent
MOUNT OLIVET J
ANON-SECTARIAN I
C EtM E T E R V 1
Office, Grant Bid*., Market & 7th Sts. b
THOMPSON TAKES
PLACE OF MEMSIC
Griffin Matches 'Tommy Me*
Car thy With Sycamore Man
for First Fight of Year
Cytlone Johnny Thompson, the hard
nut of Sycamore, 111., and Tommy Mc-
Carthy, the rising young local light
weight, will furnish the first ring card
In San Francisco this year. . This pair
was matched yesterday afternoon by
Manager Jim Griffin of the Broadway
club, shortly after he bad been awarded
his permit. Both men have agreed
on the terms and Thompson will leave
for this city this evening, arriving la
three days.
This is about the best match that
Griffin, could have made under the cir
cumstances. 'His time is limited and
fighters are scarce in this vicinity at
the .present time. His original Inten
tion was to put McCarthy and Memsie
on, but the latter was holding out for
a fat cash guarantee, which he Is not
worth, never having done anything to
appeal to the fans.
Thompson and McCarthy will weigh;
in at 131 H pounds at 6 o'clock on the>
evening of the battle, which will be
staged in Dreamland rink. There wan
quite a hitctyover the weight, and^for
a time it looked as though the match,
would pot come through, but Sam Fitz
patrick, who conducted the negotiations
for Griffin, and Charley Cleaver, whu
appeared for Thompson, finally got to-
gether with McCarthy and compromised.
McCarthy has beaten all the boys ho
has met thus far and looks to have
the makings of a great fighter. He la
fast and clever and can hit hard. la
fact, the fans do not know how good?
he is, for the reason that he has never
been against a man < who could maker'
him extend himself.
Thompson was never considered a
champion, but at the same time, he is
one of the hasdest of them all. per
haps the only man who can stand taw
gaff like Bat Nelson can. His latest
victory was over Dick Hyland last
month. He hammered Dick all over the
ring in Kansas City for 10 rounds anil
never turned a hair. Since theu
Thompson has been challenging Nels
on.
Besides the main event. Griffin will
put on a couple of corking good pre
liminary bouts. He is thinking of sign
ing Johnny O'Keefe and Montana Dan.
Sullivan and a pair of lightweights
guaranteed to go 10 fast rounds. Grif
fin wants to make a good start with
the fans by giving them a card full
of action, even if it does lack cham
pionship class.
OGDE.V AFTER THE FIGHT
OGDEN, Utah. Jan. 14. — On his way
from Nevada to Sail Lake City, Tex
Rickard was the guest tonight at the
Weber club of a local committee of rep
resentative men who have been work
ing since the announcement that Salt
Lake was not to get the Jeffries-John
son fight to bring the contest here. It
is known that the mayor, who attended
tonight's meeting, will offer no oppo
sition to the. match if it is called a
"boxing contest.'"
soelety, thence to cemetery.
fARKKW — In Reno. Xer., January 13, 1910.
Chester, beloved son of J. W. and Netti»
Parker, and brother of Mrs. A. L. Knudwui
and Mrs. P. G. McWbJnney. a natlTe or San
Francisco, aged IS years.
Friends and acquaintances are respeptfnllv
invited to attend the fnneral today (Satur-
day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the family resi-
lience. 6.7 Alvarado street near Castro. Cre-
mation Odd Fellows' cemetery.
.PETERS— In this city. January 14, 1910. Sophl*
Peters, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Wil-
liam Esters v«n Krakau. grandmother of Os-
wald and Gladys rrisch and Willie. Querln.
Felix and Hugo Esters yon Krakao. Dora
Brentt and Raymond and Lurillw Peters and '
sister of Mrs. C. Ratnsburg of this city, Mr*.
Ro«e Curtis of Johannesburg, Africa, aatt
John and Daniel Behmer of Santa Rosa. Cal
a native of Cleveland, 0., aged 60 year* 9
mouths and 7 daya.
Friends and acquainting* are renpectfullv
invited to attend the fnneral tomorrow (Sun-
day), at 1:30 p. m.. from the residence of
' her danghter. 2507 Bryant street near Twenty-
\u25a0lxtb. Interment Mount OUvet cemetery, by
carriage.
PHELAN— In Memoriam. The annual solemn re-
quiem high mass for the repow of tne soul
ot the late Mrs. Catherine Pbelan, beloved
mother of Mm. Mary McLanghlln. will tm
celebrated at the Churrh of the Most Hol»
Redeemer, today <i«atnrdaj). Jannary 13. at
» o'clock a. m. » Friends and ' acquaintance*
are respectfully Invited to attend.
SANGARINO— In San Pablo. Contra Costa coun-
ty, Cal., January 13. 1910. Carolina Mario
Sangarino. wife of Albeit M.insfettt Sansrar-
Ino, and dearly beloved mother of Josephine
Sauna ri no Mastersoo. a native " of Swrden,
aged 57 years 7 months and 6 day*.
The fnneral will take place today (Satur-
day). January 15, 1910. at 1:30 p. in., from
her late residence at Mrs. E. B. Mastercon of
San Pablo. Interment Sunset View cemetery.
SKINNER— In this city. Jannary 14. 1910. Mr*.
Sarah A. ' Skinner of Watsouvllle. brio-red,
mother of Mrs. C. E. Smiley, 11. R. Skinner
and Mrs. Maud T. Eatoo. a native of Mis-
. sour I. aged 65 yean 2 month* and 15 day*.
WESTZHTELB— In this city. Jannary 14. 1910.
Leopoldlne Westerfeld. wife of 11-rzn.-in West-
erfeld. and dearly beloved mother of Mrs.
A. 11. IxH-hbom Jr.. W: H. Weiierfeld. Mrs.
Georjre Prefontaln* and Oljra S. Westerfeld.
a native of Germany, aged tSZ years 11 months
and 26 days. -v.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly
• Invited to attend the fnneral tomorrow (3nn-
day). "January 16, 1910. at 1 • o'clock p. m..
from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate
undertaking company. 2475 Mission Rtreet near
> Twenty-first. Interment . Cypres»» Lawn eeme- *
tery. by electric funeral car . from corner of *
"Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets at 1:30
.'. p. m.
.CARD OF THANKS :
HARRINGTON — Mrs. Harrington and fam-
ily desire to expres* their thanks to their
friends and relstlves for their sympathy and
floral offerings In the/r bereavement.
CARD OF* THANKS
. HELMKE— We wisb to expres« our heart- .
- felt thanks to oar many friends for . their "
kindly K.vmpatby and beantlful floral otr«>rmg«
. daring the hoars of onr late bereavement.
MRS. MINNIE lIELMKR.
CHARLES J.. ALBERT A. and GUSSUS
' HELMKE.
CARD OF" Tn.\NKS
. PIOMBO— The family of the late Joseph
Plombo deslir to express their sincere
'thanks to - all friends for tbelr kind kjt.i-
' pa thy . and condolence dnring their recent be-
reavement. MSB
INDEPENDENT^ THE TRUST
Seventy-Five Dollars
HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, '--EMBALMING
SHROUD AND CLOTH COVtREO CASKET
JULIUS S. GODEAU
Main Offlfn: 3123 Bu.ih St., West S6S9
and 1305 Pranklia M. nr. 17th, OakUuii
£.* ; ; ; PhOßtr Oakland 1045
Branch:' 305 .Muntsoraery ay. Temp. JL29&
Ambulance aunt Carriages to Ulro _
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