ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS EVENTS
COGSWELL CLINCHES
CLAIM UPON TITLE
Academic School Basket Ball
Five Run Away From Wil
merding Team
STAKDIJTO OF TEAKS
S,-!ioo!-_ VTon. l»st. Pet.
C«p«-«U -« o 1000
TnimerdlnK 5 1 s_T
Polytechnic j 4 2 •*«
Sacred Heart 3 :: 500
Commercial .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'..'*.. _ 3 . - 400
iv.well ......'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 0 5 fOO
Cogswell school basket ball team
practically cinched the local Academic
Athietic league sublcague champion
ship last night by defeating the Wil
merding fi\ 4 e by a score of 49 to 12.
The Cogswell team has been patiently
waiting all the last year for this con
tost, for last season Wilmerding won
thie championship from them by one.
point, .;,
1 he blue and gold players wore out
• lasKod at every point of the game.
Captain Jack Palmer, for Wilmerding,
failod to withstand McCaffery. Captain
Oilbort of Cogswell played a Star game.
Throwing some pretty goals. Oeorge
Faulkner and Joseph Nil! alternated as
referoe and umpire.
Cogswell scored 19 points on fouls
anrl SI on field goals and was awanlod
two points by the referee. Wilmerding
threw two field goals and scored on
eight fouls. _
In the afternoon game Polytechnic
defeated Mission, 31 to 21. This after
noon Cn^mprcial trill play Lick at the
Pastime »-!>* i) and Tuesday Cogswell
moots Sacred Heart and Wilmerding
meets Mission, which will wind up the
local championship games.
I.K\VIS-I,E\VI* GO DELAYED
E PARIS. Fob. 11. — The fight for the
.. eiter weight championship between
Marry Lewis an<i Willie Lewis of Amer
ica was today postponed for a week
li^-ause of the renewed flooding of tho
e>etric plant in tho building where the
bout was to have been held.
* *
Juarez Results
\u2666% . _____ \u2666\u2666\u2666
*
.H'AKEZ. Feb. 11.— The Rnrsl Trinr^. carrr-
U's I">< p<>iimis. equaled the wnrld's record for
\u25a0 .;-•\u25a0<\u25a0 and a half furlongs today, when he WOO
;'::<• _ y«»ar <^!<J «*vcnt -t Terrar-a* park in :40
?.»:. Two favorites vron. Summary: .
6161. FIRST RACE— Five and a half 'fur
l"!igs; sf-iliug: ».
«''.-. Qonc, Weight and Jockey. Kin.
::i— Charles Ffix. 107 (Ki<~e» 1
]<• I—James1 — James r.l-c-st<»'-k. 107 'Austin) 2
4-I— Judith I'aup. ltx.i d. Wilson • ">
Time, 1:07 1-0. Gr<Mm!an. Blocks Kins Borer,
Jotumy Wrisf. Tupl»o:it, Daisy tlarth, Honry
Bait*. a '>« «a.
6162. PECONn RACE— One mile; pellin*:
«».}.Js. H,.r5... Welcht and Joiko.r. Fin
"0 J— .S»<l \.n-y. |02 (liicp> I
s." — l»u<-br->-s of Montfhell". 07 (Oanicr» 2
7-1 — ArwJßtt. 109 iDiigani 3
Tjmf, 1:41 l-r>. Miss Visilanr. l^naxsn, I.a<iy
• i.-fvr-n. M-«lkr^. K=..ts-t. 1.. M. Krkert, Cef»rpp
'•'\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0 ii. »lso ran.
6163. TTIIHU RACE— Three and « half fur
<*M*r* H.'cV*. Wfi-lit and Jockey. Fin.
7 I— The R..ya! I'riuco. 10S «Mo]psTTOrth> . .. 1,
1-1 — Frank Mullens, 113 (Loudert 2
J- 1 — Rue. 10S <Ri<*» 3
Time. :*«. n«m*. Mascal, uwon Time, also
616t. IMI.'RTTI RACE^ — Serrn farlonfrs:
<»dd<«. Hors«>. U'elsbt «nd Jockey. Fin.
3-I— Lady l^th«-r. 5«1 <MeCahpjr> 1
31-."— M<i3<i!!ng naniuih. Ur, (Besescoreo) 2
s-i— Early Tiii<\ U4 tllifft S
Time. 1:25 3-5. <»rbed Lad, Al Muller. also
ran.
€165. FIFTH RACE— Six furlong; wllinr:
(M 4«. Heirs-. \\'.»i-ht and Fin.
7-I— Fl<v»>n"e Myprs. 10*' (Ixmder) I
4 r,— riid.l«D ll«m!. 1W (Garn<»r> 2
fMM-E!iW, 107 (Smiths 3
Timf. 1:14 2-5. liantronia. rlume, I>a<ly Ad«
!i:<!p, lialrct;. Grorer Wi alco ran.
6163. SIXTH UACE— Fire and a lulf fnr-
I'.'iss: splHue:
o^ds. Horse, \V«-iirht and Jockey. Fin.
fc-."i — Interi»ose. io:» (Garner i 1
::•• I— Miss Caitfjne**.. IUS (Molesworthj 2
dr. — T. W. Klnnon. 107 (Hollister) 3
T!ra»-, 1 :07 _-".. Dcerfoot, Orba Smil«, So
<;•<•\u25a0!<•, Fairmout. Mu.low, alw ran.
Juarez Entries
FIRST RACE— Five nnd a half furlongs:
tiifth Street 112:Vallfy Stream 110
.'i.]i J .?<> Shortall 1121 Fiji nx I'eerl 110
Princ* of Castile 112 Soa^iek 110
I'onial 112:»K. Q. Smith 107 j
K^Pftrds 112i*Virj;inia Lindsoy ..1051
KaD.ly Dancer lWLady, Eth»-I 105
BEOOVD RACE — Six furlongs:
li:,, JVC*; 114! Father Eugene 104
Fu^ilepr 1 10' 'fJenova I<>4
May Bride lOSjCesarilass 102
A 1" » 104 '
THIUD RACE— Three and a half furlongs; 2
y«'ar Olds"
Exactly 105! Coed 105'
Kin Folks l<is!Mary Rudd 105 |
Inwalanl l(Js|llzie HC
<tv-«nita 105 ; Dreamy ..* 105 |
• olumbnn Qwhi . ..105'CIioIa 105 '
In» 105:Mf<*8 Dooley 105
roiiJTH BACK — Six furlongs:
jjia^g HO'Ocean Queen fIS
Eutield 307lLomond .93
Krttr Man 106!Apolos!re 105
l^r-I-iite Jl4 •Lighthouse 104
•Kthel I>ay 105 'Clint Tucker 102
<;ia<lys L<mise 105
SIXTH UACE — Ow mil<*:
Molicro 108 nugraver 3(11
BiHv Tavlor 106lTh« Slicker .* 101
•Cb«swardhie im\*i',in Bramble 101
ji f . IM . in};*Assoclate 101
Srr»:i<Jfl ld^'AlmPTia 09
Knight Rlar.e lO4j*Altenlx>r« !»9
Albion II lwl'Hardlyson J*i
-T^rentice allowanc.
\u25a0 • '\u25a0 •;
The Call's Handicap Forecast
LIKELY DIEUDONNE— ELECTROWAN— PIMKIM
FIItST RACE — Six furlongs; 3 year olds and upward; selling:
Indi-x - Hor&e Wt Remarks
«14i LIKELT DIETTDONKZ I**l Good in, soft going.
T&ttt ELECTROWAK 81 Northern form good.
6103 PIMKIM 110 In oaaier spot. • .; "
o!4v O»ll<v-I<ir Jcsstip i 1"8 . Hasn't shown his class.
0i:: ( ; I'hli riiiqut-to 01 . Less chance.
E. M. FRY— FORDELLO— MAY SUTTON i
SECOXD RACE— Six furlongs; 3 year olds and upward; stlllns:
(Onf^E. M. FRY 110 If he keeps going. 11|
<\UH FOEDELLO 110 TracJt will suit.
«;:<.:{ MAY BUTTON lt'S I'sually close up.
<;',.-.s ir.'j- !;i T<ivnr 80 Cliaiuf at weight.
«;i43 Jim «?«ffi-rata. iM Is improving.
««j>l li'iy T '• 1 W Had a rest. r: '
Wr>£ Ha'|>Ui Water 1 1.1
HAMPASS— SALVAGE— SIR BARRY
TIIIUD JJA<"K — I'uturity courst;; 3 year oldsaud upuard; M-lling: ;
Index Horse Wf : Remarks
<:ns HAMPASS I'll Last race helped.
CHK 'SALVAGE :» 10<i Figures next best. •
»»•«) SIR BARRY 05 Others outclassed.
HAMPER— ORELIO— INCLEMENT
i'OCUTH RACE — Futurity course; 3 year -olds and upward; selling:
Index .Howe ' • Wt ' ; Remarks :
*;i4i; HAMPEE ......'.. w ...i03 Bad luck last time.
<(ii';"i OKELIO V.r.. ....'...-......... 12<( Weight Biay bother.. /
«;121 IJfCLEJCEiITi.. 112 ' Game and* consistent. L
(U.t4S Gohilinn ...'.•.'.,'.". 115 Bedweir.«;:flrßt start Tje?e. ••":;"•.
tiloi-'Auna May.............. 1"5 Be*t on dry track. . .l. l
KEEP MOVING— ROSEVALE— MELTONDALE
FIFTH ItACIC— Oae mile and 20 yards; 3 year olds and upward; selling: \u25ba '
Index Horse 1. : - Wt . Uemarks
(Clos> KEEP MOVING H rt» Her victories , easy.
0144 ROEEVAXE ....102 May need racing.
r.jiis- KELTOirDALE !»-1 Running consistently.
•:vs.', JSj»ring Ban • .'•>*'' Showing Improvement.
<H4i On* t ass* OS Outclassed.
\u25a0 ; JOHN H.SHEEHAN— GILBERT ROSE— VIRGIE CASSE
srXTH RACE— Five /urlonga; 3 year olds and upward; purse: s ' : .'
!n<3es: \u25a0*" Horse * * ' Wt ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : Remarks
<«!«•;» JOHN H. BHEEKAN ....112 Look* like a dnch.
««)4<) GILBERT ROSE.... ...,/... ....' SS In splendid shape.
(.V^-.l) VIRGIE CASSE :... SG High class filly. \u25a0"-_
«-»24 PhJT^lobr... :....'»*-. An eicnse li<irse.
fitisi Esiw&Sea ."...'..;.r: ...... ...... .;JOfi Too much speed;here.
«t)SO t?lr Trptful-... '..-.'-. ..."?••' t»9 Outclasj«ed.*/x; -'
•Apprentice allowance/. .„•-"' . '~ '..%..- .-.-. .-:
ENGLISH POLOISTS
PRACTICE TODAY
Twelfth Hussars Expected to
Give Burlingame Tussle
for Field Honors,
/ \u25a0 \ ' •,\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0'.
The real polo season will begin to
morrow. The members? of the Twelfth
hussar team of EnglAd arrived last
night. F. A. Gill, who heads the team,
is already at Burlingame, tCnd Major
Roger Lee, Major G. WV Hobson and
F. B. Hurndall were in the party that,
reached the city last night. 0
The men -will try out their ponies,
which have been in training for some \u25a0
•weeks on the Clark and Carolan fields,
on the former field vhis afternoon. The
first matcji will be played tomorrow
against the Burlingame four. The j
contest will be held on the club field
at El Cerrito, the ball to be thrown in
at 2:30.
The members of both teams and the
members of the other teams at Bur
lingame will continue the contests on
the local fields nntil time to start south
for the coast championships at Coro-..
nado next month.
Century Road Club To
Hold Roller Race
The Century road club, which recent
ly joined the California associated
cyclers," will hold a roller race at Lyric
hall tonight. There will be five heats,
as follows:
First boat — G. Kajrig (Otituiy Road club) vs.
W. Uluxles (New Onrury wli(H»linon):
Second he.t — Is. Clark (Oakland wlie-.'linen) vs.
K. -IcGuthy (Bay City \u25a0wtxH-lmen) .
Third bent— Jerry Coujtlilin (Golden City
wheelmen t ts. B. Euchmau (Century Itoad
club).
Kourlh hoat— C. I.aye (New Century wheol
mpni vs. I». Mourow (Oakland).
. Fifth lipMt — T. Durns <l".ay City wheelmen) v)=.
.Tolni Canghllt) (Golden City whpelmcn).
Each rider will do two miles, and the
added time of the teams will determine
the winner. The Bay City wheelmen
have been winning the rol\er races with
such regularity of late that they are
strong favorites for tonight's event.
San Jose May Capture
Two Good Ones
\u25a0\u25a0 .—. —
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
SAN JOSE. Feb. 11— President
Rrowne Willis of the San Jose base
ball association has received terms
from Catcher William Dashwood of
Santa Cruz and from First Baseman
Devfrcaux J. Peters of Salinas, for
merly of Santa Clara college.
Peters in a teammate of Shortstop
Schafer of the New York Giants.
Willis is still looking for an active
manager, but in flic \u25a0 meantime is not
losing any time in picking a team. *
I'ITTSni'HG GETS SKVKNTEKN
PITTt?BURG. Feb. 11. — Seventeen
players of the Pittsburg team are under
contract. The latest addition is Bayard
Sharpe of "Westchester, Pa., drafted
from the Newark Eastern league team.
He will be tried out at first base with
.Tark Plvnn.
: Tampa Results |
TAMPA, Feb. 11. — Today's fanl was run in a
downpour of rain. Only two favorites won.
The feature was the fifth, in which Bonnie Bee
and Clysmic ran nose and nose the entire 'dis
tance, "the former winning. On it<-<-oiiiit of the
ron.diiion of Hie track the hurdle race was called
off* and this race was run over the flat. Sum
mary:
First race, six furlongs, sollinff — Kobert Pow
ell 10 to 1, won; Grunewald, 3 to 1. second;
Locust Bnd. 1 to 2, third. Time. 1:212-5.
Second race, one and an eighth mile*, selling —
Okenite, 1 to 2. won; Bronte. 2 to 1, second; Al
Bush. ."> to 1, third. Time. 2:08 4-5.
Third race, six furlongs, selling— Beth Good
win, 0 to 1. won: Occidental. 7 to 5, second;
Mori*. 2to I,'thlriJ. Time. 1:20.
Fourth rare, six furlongs — Ben Howe, even,
won; Lucullus, 6 to 1. second; Conville. 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1:19.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling — Bonnie Bee,
8 to r>, won; Clysmic. 5 to 1. second; I'lo Pico,
2to 1. third. Time. 1:04 4 "i.
Sixth raoe. one and a sixtenth miles, selling —
Doctor Young, 3 to 1. won; Ix>rd Oixon, 2 to 1,
second: John Mcßride, 0 to 5, third. Time,
1:57 l-.V
Jacksonville Results
.\u2666.. :: —-•!••
* JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 11. — Heavy rains con
verted the track at Mcmcrief park into a sea of
mud today. Master John made an excellent
snowing In the colt event by dpfrating Inspector
General a length after a gruelling stretch duel.
Summary:
Fir.«t rape, three furlongs. 111:1 Moris — Master
John. S to 1. won: Inspector General. 5 to 1. sec
ond; Roseburg HI, 7 to 1. third. Time. :37.
Second race, six furlongs. Felling — Mr. Smarty.
S to 1, tvon; Star Over. 10 to 1. second: My
Henry. Bto 1. third. Time, 1:161-5.
Third race, six furlonsrs, selling — Ruble, 16 to
5. won: Tresjoli, 18 to 5, second; Earl's Court,
12 to 1. third. Time. 1:15 3-3.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, parse — Sagcr, 3 to
2. won: Ptilka. 12 to I, second: Universe, 100 to
1. third. Time, 1:31 1-5. Pulka won, but was
difqualifiod an»l placed second.
Fifth race, one mile, selling — Stem-man, 5 to 1.
won; Paradiße Queen, 5 to 2, second; Hoorah, 7
to 5, third. Time. 1:44 4-0/ ,
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling —
Quagsra, 10 to 5. won; Billy Pullman, even, sec
ond; Malediction, 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:51 3-5.
E. W. CLARKE
THE SAN 3J T RANGISCO CALL, SATURDAY, rFEBRUAEY; 12: ' 1910.
DEMAREST SCORES
NEAR THE FINISH
Chicago Boy Again Takes Cham'
pion Cline Into Camp After
an Exciting Game
With the score 177 to 122 against
him, Calvin Demarest, the youtl-ful
Chicago expert, looked "as though he
would again be taken into camp by
Harry A. Cline; when the" former cham
pion and' the pres.ent title, holder ; met
in a 300 point exhibition match at 12.2
balk line in x the Graney billiard , room
last night. Just when he seemed to
be out of the, running, however,' he
came through with a high run of 150
points, which put Mm so far in the lead
that. Champion Cline was never! able
to catch him: Demarest won the con
test, 300 to 255. - \u25a0'" j 7
A crowd of GOO billiard bugs swarmed
around the exhibition table and ap
plauded nearly every s ehot. Demarest
received quite an' ovation when he com
pleted his run of 150, "which, by the
way, was clicked off in 19 minutes.
The points were scored as follows:
Demarest — 2, 23, 0, 0, 0, 0. 0, 18, 42. 9, 10
0. ISO, 0. 2, 2, 2, 5, 20 — 300. Average, 15 15-10.
Cltnp— o, 1, 1, 0, 0. 19. 1. 2, 23. 37, 63. 28,
30. _, 2. 11, 20, 4—255. Average, 14 lrfi. High
ruu, 03. j
Golfers' Handicaps At
Two Local Clubs
There will be tournament play at
both the Presidio and San Francisco
golf and country clubs today. In the
morning at the Presidio there will be
an 18 hole bogy handicap to commence
at "10 o'clock. In the afternoon an 18
hole medal play handicap will be com
menced.- - The contestants in this event
will be limited to the use of but one
club, which they may select.
At the San Francisco club there will
be an IS hole medal handicap in the
morning and a similar event in the
afternoon. In the forenoon contest
there will be a prize # for the best net
score.-
The afternoon tournament is the first
of a series to be held each Saturday for
the captain's cup presented by Vincent
Whitney. Events of the kind will be
held each Saturday until one player
has won the cup three times. -Players
must enter their names in the tourna
ment scorebook and must sign a- card
for two golf balls before starting or
their scores will, not be accepted. The
player handing in the best jiet score
will have his name engraved . on the
cup and will take half of the golf balls.
The player with the second best net
score will receive two-thirds of the re
maining golf balls and the player with
the third net score will receive the re
mainder.
All play must be in pairs and : each
card must.be signed by the player's op
ponent. At least eight pairs must turn
in cards each Saturday for scores to be
considered. .-\u25a0 t . .
Battler and Billiardists
To Give Show
Battling 1 Nelson and four champion
billiard players will entertain the mem
bers of the Press club at an evening: at
home toniprht. The curtain -will rise
promptly at 1,0 o'clock. Sharp at 10:30
Battling- Nelson will appear and- ex
hibit his highly specialized talent of
hitting and blocking. Four of the great
exponents of the cue, H. A. (Chick)
Wright, Calvin Demarest, Harry Kline
and Bert Cutler, will preside at the bil
liard table for the edification of mem
bers and their guests.
Phoenft and Winged 0
Will Clash
The Phoenix baseball team will take
on the Olympic club, tossers on St.
Mary's college diamond this afternoon
at 2:30. This will be the first meeting
of the amateur teams since the holi
days. It is likely that Leonard will
twirl for the St. Mary's. Interest has
centered in Giugni, .the new outfielder
of the college boys. He has distin
guished himself In. the garden and has
also 1 showed himself a safe hitter and
a clever base runner.
Van Bur en
Trots With Senators
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 11. — "Deacon"
Van Bureri, outfielder, for the Stockton
team last year, was signed up today by
the Sacramento, coast club to play, out
fleld. Van Buren hit 227 last season.
The, signed contract of Archie Persons,
leading run getter in the' Southern
league, has been received. Graham now
has five outflelders'in his squad. :
SPOTLIGHTS
ON SPORTS
% "Mike' Donlin, the -famous outfielder for the
New r York Giants, who ; was out of the game
nil last season on account of Ihe j and' Manager
McGraw being unable to come to an understand
ing about money matters,' is - reported to have
held' several meetings . with McGraw., recently.
The outlook is bright for Donlin to wear, a .New.
York uniform again this Reason. .', ' : .
• -.' \u25a0*,\u25a0-.*\u25a0:
According to 'estimates which .come from
Paris the I^wls-Papke fight is expected to draw
In the neighborhood of $25,000. '
- • - • ; •\u25a0 \u25a0 -..•'•"
The spit ball is passing : out of hasoball his
tory. During the last two. years the spitter has
It-en given up by -pitchers who- used it at one
time.'- ' , \u25a0 -'-. -\u25a0 »>• \u25a0- : ' • / . ,- - . \u25a0 \u25a0
.\u25a0' • '.'£.'•: -•.-....
If Johnson is convicted of a charge of asuanlt
which is pending against him ,ln Npw .York he
will , not be out of Jail in time to fight Jeffries
In July. : - : ; >" ;;: . /
..-' "'. * *:'.*.: •\u25a0'\u25a0-.-•:\u2666 <V\
.'\u25a0- Dode Criss of the' St.. Ixjulr- Amprican league
twira finished the > season 'with ; the reputation
of being the best pinch batter in the league. ; .
•According to .a . dispatch 'from New York a
clique of wise gamblers t have made up two
pools of $100,000 each to , bet on -Jack s John
son to defeat Jeffries.. It also, credits these -men
with circulating . reports of * Johnson t dissipating
for the purpose : of influencing the betting v and
making Jeffries the " favorite. - \u25a0
•;-, :\u25a0•\u25a0 •; '%-•.. ;,.• . -. \u25a0 .
The Chicago baseball \u25a0 critics - look \u25a0 for Rollie
Zeider to get Jakey'Atz*/ place at second base.'
; \u25a0-.:,:-\u25a0:• * ..':.: .-,• . -.;-..; •• . . -i^ -.
. The Sox have 47 players, * but ('omlskev o.x
pects this list, to shrink' to 37; by the \u25a0_ time : the
team starts for, the coast.*. Railroad accommo<la
tions are being t made ; for \u25a037 ' players.": - \u25a0- ' r^<-
MORNI.VGSTAR A LOSER
CLEVELAND,^ Feb. 1 11.-r-Willie;Hoppe
defeated .'OraMorningstaf^at, billiards
twice .«. today. 'This afternoon sat.;'lß,2
.balkT;lirie; Jloppel: made >.his' 300 Slnif our
'runs,iMorningstar.:haylng.'l6s/*iTonight
a*;i 8.1 ibalk;line^the : score ".was* 300 \to
240.V/-i< v ;;" : -..';'\u25a0-;;«\u25a0 \u25a0 .'; /.'^ /. ; ';V : ;>: -.f^fi
NOTE TO CORNER
SAVES HIS LIFE
-,' . \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 - \u25a0:::. -\u25a0 \u0084: \u25a0-;-- ' . ,\ , : .• ;-,
Would Be Suicide Found tin
Time to Rescue Him
From Death
Edward George of- 732 Hayes street,"
a waiter, 50% years old.'saved/his own
life yesterday _ with* a letter he .had
addressed to the coroner telling him
where to find his body. The mis
sive said: : /
"You will . find my dead body in
"rear, of room at 732. Hayes \. street.
I have drunk wood alcohol to end^my
life; without : money and without
work. I want my body given to the
Cooper medical college when you are
through with it." * *
The letter reached; the coroner yes
terday morning. The morgue wagon
was sent to the 'address, where George
* — \u25a0 — : : • — -_- : ! .
I Ski jumpers who will be features of the Truckee ice carnival today and
I tomorrow.
was found in a serious condition. He
\u25a0was " hastened to the central emer
gency hospital, where his life \u25a0was
saved..
John Richter, rooming at/ Golden
Gate avenue and Steiner street, 42
years old, a sausage maker, com
mitted suicide. , by .stabbing himself
through the heart in the meat mar
ket of A. NeW^nan, 1335 Fulton street,
where ' he was employed, . yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Hichter had been drinking heavily
for several days. He walked into the
main part of the market and in sight
of Charles Martin. - a-meat cutter,: de
clared he was a "gentleman" and then
thrust the knife into his! breast. He
died in the ambulance on the. way 'to
tho central emergency " hospital.*- 1 —
Benjamin , Pacher, 60 years old. of
1463 Ellis street, a watch maker, com
mitted suicide by .shooting himself
through the head with . a pistol yes
terday morning at his home. He
came here two : weeks ago - from . Se
attle and opened a little store at
ISO 7' Ellis street. He left $i in cash,
directing the coroner In a note to in
vest the money in a burial suit. • It is
not known .why he killed himself.
Because, :of numerous quarrels with
her husband, Sophia- Fieber, sister in
law of p:isie Fieber, who was recently
murdered by George Bessor, committed
suicide at her home, 1246 Twelfth ave
nue South, last night by'drinking car
bolic acid.
Without any warning Mrs. Fieber en
tered the sitting room, where her hus
band was talking with, several friends,
arid exclaimed:' "Well, here's ray last
drink." As she spoke she drained the
contents of a small vial in her hand.
She was instantly overcome by the
I IIJPIK3 HS, y^ARRIAGES AND DEATHS 11~ I I
T Notable Deaths
* _: _ : : *
BRIGADIER GENERAL R. L. MEAD (RE-
TIRED)— Boston, Feb. 11.— Brigadier Oonernl
R. L. M>»ad, U. S. M. C. (retired), dio<l itt
his home in Loxlnston today following an ill-
ness of several mouths. . .
BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN G. BALLANCE
(RETIRED)— Peoria. 111., Feb. 11. — News of
the sudden death of General ' John Greene Bal-
lance. • o retired brigadier -'general, last 'night
at Miami, . Fla., was received uere. today. <
JOHN F. FERRY, ORNITHOLOGIST— Chicago.
Feb. 11.— John F. Kerry, a noted ornithologist
-connected with the Field museum of' this
"city, -died 'today. -Ferry had made several ex-
peditions .-\u25a0« long tue coast of the Caribbean
sea and the Gulf of Mexico.
Marriage Licenses |
,«, - '•'' ' . — 4.
The following marrinpe licenses were issued
in San Francisco Friday, February 11, 1910: '-.;
BCSBY— McCBIMMUN— CortIfi' J. Uusby, 22,
Berkeley, and Arline E. McCrimtnon, . 18, Oak-
. land.
GURLKY — HOY — James P. Gurley, 28, 1720 Pa-
; ciflc aye., and Virginia J. Hoy, 20. 009 Third
avenue. \u25a0 • .v »
KAKIMOTO— NAMlKl— Moritatsu Kakimoto, 31,
:-\u25a0 and Sho Namiki. 32, , both of 1811 Sutter st.
RICHARDS— ADAMS-r-John : D. Richards, 35,
and Augusta" Adams, 35,. both of l>pnver, . Colo.
TUEUER— KUHLMAN— DanieI Treuer, . 34, 610
Buchanan St.,: and Anna .M. Kuhlman, 25, G25
Hayes st.'. : '.\ -'-\. / ;5; 5 . , / \
'\u25a0'\u25a0 Birth,-, marriage "and death' notices sent by mall
will not be. lnserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons: author-
ized to have .the same published/Notices, re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in ! this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
KLOPSTOCK— In this city, January ,-28, 1010,
-to the wife 'of Frederick Klopstock,.a danghter.
WHITE— In Oakland, 1 . Cal.," February. 6, 1910, to
' the wife _of Henry ,. White Jr.~ (nee Scheu), a
" daughter/r 1' \u0084•-.'-.'-'.,. t \u25a0 .';\u25a0': - ' •*-...-\u25a0 '- ;
v MARRIAGES
DINGLE— KRULL-- In this city, February 10,
• 1010, : by the Rev.E.' M. Stensnid,* Charles Nel-
• f=on Dingle «ud Magdalene Mnrguerlta Kliza-
.' beth sKru.ll. both of San Francisco.' - : ':}\u25a0 ' _
DEATHS S
Anderson, \u25a0\u25a0 C. . .• •• +*' Francis,; Edwin 04
Hrnun \u25a0 Frederick.. -7(> Koopman, May. *9
Browne,''"Tbo«. F. - »_• Martiu, Allow-- E. . . .. —
Bvrne Theresa ...2<» Meakin, .William ".. .3(5
Calin,^ Clementine.. 47 Miller,- Alwilda .C: 63
("handler " { Maude 8..' 42 Racine, . Jos.- :j: . . ; .*SO
Conklin," Wm., M... *»•" Itaup, Mrs. J..:.(Ma«a)
Curran,-> James P. — — R«lenb«vk,' Elizabeth US
Domarus, "s Carl . . . 39 Hutherford, George.. C 9
Dugftan, Capt. !C- J. «< >Stellmann, Christian. — *\u25a0
Everett, < Harry '.W. 28 Tattenham, .Mrs. J.. 81
Fieber, r Sophie '\u25a0'.'.'. -4. Vandor, , Agnes ....." —
neming, Nelly S.. • — Wolfskeil, Daniel . . «2
ANDEHBON— In this .city, February {», 1910.
Christian Anderson,: a native ; of Denmark,
.? aged -44* years." " r A>}-: -;,.-* it~--il. \u0084'...
-*.\u25a0 Friends » and members •; •of . . Sotoyome '/• tribe
> No.-I_, 'I- O. X; 'M.,/are'*respeetfully in-,
~ vited ;'\u25a0\u25a0 to attend : the - funeral tomorrow \u25a0:> (Sun-
. day),'» February 13,' ut- 12:30- o'clock, from
- the pnrlors ;of - Julius ) S.; Godeauf 2123 Hash
street, ' thence ', to Red .Men's : hall, . 240 Golden
Gate ..-.avenue,--' where - services • will ;be held,
' '; fonimeDcinx \u25a0 -* ' - 1 -? : ° clo <--k p.V m. Interment
Mount; Oil vet cemetery. j; L . '
BRAUN— Nenr" \u25a0 Sebastopol, ' Cal.. •'. ' February VlC
'.->. 1910, » Frederick.^ dearly ,; beloved • huHband " of
\ Margaret > Braun, and > devoted •. father ? of , Mrs.*!
i-l M."3 Trapp,' * Mrs. s Charles , Guenther.'; Henry * and'
V John J. ; Braun. \ and loving grandfather iof iWll-
"\u25a0- Hani ' and * Clarence A T.rapp/ Mrs. v Carl Prignitz."
Oliver -and • Louise - (Jui-nthcr 'and \u25a0^Hvlen.'vand
KHtherine f Urauß'-' a ' uat ' v e:of , Germany, > agt-d
TOBOGGAN AND SKI COURSES
AT TRUCKEE IN FINE CONDITION
| Ski experts practicing for the ice carnival which begins today at Truckee. |
\u2666*\u2666 i ' ' -~ : \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ' '-\u25a0 — '- •*•
acid, and despite the frantic efforts of
her'' husband she died before the am
bulance arrived. .
Hogan Defeats Madison
In Close Fight
• ,- -\u25a0 \
"Jack Hogan won a 'close decision
from Eddie Madison last night at
Dreamland rink ut the Pacific club's
scraps. •
Walter Scott and Jimmy Melville put
up one of the best fights of the even
ing and 'the contest was- declared a
draw. The other fights resulted as fol
lows: Johnny Ryan and Willie Con
way fought a draw; L,ouis Hahn and
Ray Campbell also battled tcr a draw;
Billy Ryan won a four; round decision
over Lee Johnson; Pete McGuire was
given the decision over Paul Needham,
and John Machado won a decision over.
John McDonald. •
EXCISE TAX PENALfY
WILL BE ENFORCED
The secretary of the treasury in
formed the local revenue office in the
appraisers'^building yesterday that the
penalties will ; be strictly - enforced
against all corporations failing to re
port here this month in regard to the
new corporation excise tax. These re
ports'must be in by March 1. The law
makes no exceptions and takes no ex
cuses. Penalties, with fines from
$1,000 to $10,000, are enforced against
all corporations that "tail or neglect"
to report on time.
' 7C yearn.
The funeral took place at Sebastopol yes-
terday (Friday), February 11. 1910, at 11
o'clock.
BROWNE— In this city. February 10, 1910,
Thomas F... dearly beloved brother of Mrs.
P. J. Mclnerney. and Mrs. William Madden,
and uncle of John E., Gerald P., Cathline
M. and Ileene Clair Mclnerney. a native of
Ennis, County ' Clare, Ireland, aged 32 years.
"A member of . . First California Volunteers,
Company II.'; ; ; . : .
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the, funeral this (Saturday)
morning, at 8:30 o'clock?-- from the funeral
parlors of I^ary . Brothers, 2917 Twenty-fourth
street between Harrison and Bryant, thence to
St. Peter's church, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the -repose of his soul.
BYRNE— In this city, February 10, 1910. Ther-
. : esa, beloved daughter of Joseph and the late
- Kate ' Byrne. • and sister of \u25a0 James, Mamie,
- Joseph and Bartholomew Byrne; Mrs. William
. Miller, v Mrs. M. .M. O'Connor and M©. E.
Bradford, a native, of San Francisco* aged
26 years.
' The : funeral will take place today (Satur-
day), at 8 -o'clock n. m., from the residence
of her sister. Mrs. M. M. O'Connor. 1111 Cole
street,..- tnrace-. to -St. Agnes church, .where a
• requiem high mass .will be celebrated for the
. repose of her soul, commencing at 5:45 o'clock.
Interment^ (private),. Holy Cross cemetery. \u25a0
CAHN— In this city. Febrnary 11. 1910, Clem-
entlne, beloved wife of -L. A. Cahn. a native
"of Cincinnati, 0., aged 47 years. (Cincinnati,
: 0.,", papers please copy. )
CHANDLER— In this city, February '\u25a0' 10, 1910,
Mande^ Burton Chandler, dearly beloved wife
o*E.. A. '-Chandler,: devoted mother of Earl.
I-eo, : Clalr and Veima Chandler, daughter of
-Mr., and Mrs.- J.H.: Gardner, and sister of the
late"Alfred M. Gardner of Eureka. Mrs. Fred
Malitz. • Mrs. Z. F. Knnhardt and Harry B.
Gardner, :a native -of Nova Scotia, aged 42
.. years 11 months and 10 days.*-
CONKLIN— In this city. Febrnary 10; 1910, Wil-
liam 51. \u25a0 Conklin, - loving father -of the late
Maurice 8.~ and Phillip A. Conklin, and beloved
brother of . Frank Conklin and Mrs. Jv. C. Mc-
- Grath, a : native \u25a0of Ireland, aged 63 years 5
months \u25a0 and •: 21 days. A member of Court
Zenith i No. - ; 21," F. \u25a0of Z A., and the ;. Veteran
• Volunteer Firemen's assoclntion , of ' California.
Friends" and acquaintances are respectfully
invited ,;. to attend • the . funeral l. . today ; (Bat-
; urday). February. 12, at 9 a. m., from the
: residence; of his sister, r Mrs. jK.C.McG rath.
, 215 ; Parnassus .. avenue, •'•• thence .. to St.S Agnes
> church, '.where a ; requiem "high mass will be
-.. celebrated' for . Uie -repose of. his soul, com-
mencing at '9:ls. a.'- m. Interment Holy Cross
I cemetery, ., by; carriage! I '
'-COURT ZENITH No. 21,; F. of A.— Officers
and members arc earnestly requested to attend
•;•' the s funeral 'of our ' late ' brother. ;' William
Conklin.rtoday- (Saturday), 'February, 12, 1910,
? at. 8:15 o'clock a.-m., 1 from-hls;late residence,
213 . Parnassus avenue. 'By :order«».of -
• Chief Ranged
T.G." KLElN,; Financial Secretary. ;
R VETERAN "VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S AS-
SOCIATION—^Officers and members will please
.-"assemble .at ha 11,".? 16T>6 : Ellis • s,trect, •. today
'. (Saturday);" February 12, at s a. m. sharp, to
\u25a0 attend .the f ; funeral , of ,. our • late brother, - WH-
' Ham Conklln." By. order ' ...-.\u25a0 \u25a0.-.\u25a0.
. STEPHEN BUNNER. :i President.
.S. W.BAYREUTHER.-Rec.jSec.
CURRAN— In .thii city, : February -, 11, 19T0,
\u25a0 \u25a0•JaraeB?- P., ' ; infant son .of r James - and Alice
\u25a0 Curran, a- native.o f" San Francisco, .aged. 8
/'days...- -. .'.\u25a0.;';\u25a0 '.'".„>". ;*, . ..". : ''r.'-'t" ',
DOMARITS— In. the ; city*and county ;, hospital;
'.', February: 11; 1910, Carl Domarm, a native of
,-:Germany,- aged 39 .years. ;
DUOGAN— Drowned. January 13, ; 1910, iin wreck
> of steamer s Czarina,'; Captain -Charles \u25a0J.';Dus-
' \u25a0 gan, ' dearly - beloved ! • husband •; of '• Lucy .?• Dng-
'/ gau.* devoted father of Mrs.; H. "Elliot, Charles,
\u25a0Ka thle»-n, 't Harriet and * Lucy j Duggan, and . de-
' voted brother of Mrs. B. Moran. Mrs.- J. Buck-"
ti ley,' ; Mrs. •: P. c Peare, • Mrs. :: G. " ; Samson '. and Jus-
: - ; tin \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Duggan,*" a. native : of ;. Blackrock; , County
-.; Cork,. lreland,- aged s".ycars 9 months and. l 9
v", ; . . : iVY - : ' '-.' :' ": .: . "'\u25a0'-_- '.-. '£**\u25a0;' *~.
• EVERETT— In" Needles,' Cal.,' February 10. -1910,
'Harry-W., loving husband of "Frances Everett,
•-devoted eoniof t .Mrs. C.""* D."- Everett.^, beloved
i * '.-' brother jof . Mrs. 1 N . B .": Bonce "Mrs. . H . , Batk-
7; Htedt i* and '?- Calvin : D., t Lawrence * and fAlsin
' v'Everctt, '-. and : eon in ' law . of < Mrs. • G." H.* Keen,
rj: a i native •of i Hay ward, ; Cal.7; aged . 28 • years.i A
r ;' mpinber \u25a0 of .; Court \u25a0 Marin ; N0r.,73, ' F.". of A.'; and
\u25a0'-"; the * Fraternal. Brotherhood. ',\u25a0\u25a0;"\u25a0 ;. .7.*: - r:y r. ;,
• Friends .• and .- acquaintances are • rcsnectfully.
ALL IN READINESS
FOR WINTER SPORTS
Hundreds of Strangers in Moan
tain Town to Attend the
Winter Carnival Sports
[Special Dispalch lo The Call]
TRUCKEE, Feb. 11.— With a cold,
bracing atmosphere to keep the snow
courses hard and smooth there is every
prospect that the Truckee snow carni
val, which begins tomorrow, will be
tho most successful ever held in the
west. Many visitors are flocking into
Truckee tonight and the morning trains
are expected to bring in many hundreds
more from all points between Reno
and Sacramento.
Teh toboggan course, »which is to be
the* center of the sport tomorrow and
Sunday,, was put to the test today and
found to be in fine condition. The
course over which the skil jumpers
will skim the earth is also in splendid
shape and leaps of 50 feet will be the
rule.
The sleighing to Dormer lake. Lake
Tahoe and other localities is excellent
and will be one of the keenest pleas
ures of the two days' carnival.—-
Good Games in Sunday
; School League
St. Stephen's basket ball five defeated
the team from the Grace Methodi3t
church last night on the courts of the
Mission Young Men's Christian associa
tion.- The score was 32 to 17.
. In the game for the girls' teams the
Westminster Presbyterian lassies had
an \u25a0 easy time with -their sisters from
Sunset Congregational church, whom
they beat by a score of 21 to 7.
In the unlimited class contest the
Sunset Congregational five took the
First Christian team into camp by a
score of 14 to 4.
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLE-CEUT— George I.cry
was arrested yesterday on a warrant from New-
Orleans charging him with felony embezzle
ment. Levy says he was employed In a brew
ery as head of the bottling department, but he
hud nothing to do with financial matters and
can not see why he Is charsed with embezzle
' niont.
invited to attend the funeral Monday. Feb-
ruary 14. at 9 a. m.. from the parlors of
H. F. Snhr & Co.. 2!>lf) Mission street be-
tween Twenty-nfth and Twenty-sixth, thence
to St. Paul's church, where a requiem hish
mass will be celebrated for the repoep of his
soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.*
FIEBEB— In this city, Febmary 11. 1910.
Sophie, beloved wife of Clarence Fieber. and
loving sister of William. Robert and Lorenzo
Downs, Mrs. H. Balhause and Mrs. L. Bropliy.
a native of California, aged 24 years 2 months
and 26 days.
Notice of funeral bwafter. Remains at the
parlors of Gantner Brothers, 34(50 Sixteenth
street between Church and Sanchez.
FLEMING— In Larkspur. CaL. February 11.
1010, Nelly S.. beloved wife of Martin W.
Fleming, and sister of Mrs. Charles D. Bam-
! bauer of Volta, CaL, \ native of Boston,
Mass. •': *-- \V,>
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FRANCIS— In the city and county hospital.
February 10. l!) 10. Eirwin Francis, a native of
Kentucky, a?ed &i years.
KOOPMAN— In this city. February 10. 1010.
May, Uenrly beloved danghter of Peter -ml
Bertha Koopman, and sister of Freda. Bertha
and Mathilda Koopman. a native of San Fran-
cisco, H?ed 0 years I month and- 12 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Satnr-
day), February 12. at-2 p. m.. from the resi-
dence or tier parents, 913 San Jose avenue n*ar
Randall street. Interment Mount Olivet ceme-
tery. \u25a0by electric funeral car from Twenty-
eighth and Valencia streets.
MARTIN— In this city, February 10, 1910. at her
late residence, 415 Shrader street, Alice Eve-
lyn, beloved danghter of the late John and
-' Mary J. Martin, ka native of San Francisco..
Friends are respectfully, invited .to, attend
a solemn "' requiem high ;' mass to be ceie-
ebrated for the repose of her sonl ' at St.
Agnes church.' Masonic avenue pt*r Page
street, today (Saturday). February 12. 1910,
at 11 .a., m. Interment (private). Holy Cross
cemetery, by electric funeral car from- Thlr-
• - teentb and Mission streets. . Kindly omit
\u25a0 flowers.
MEAKIN— In this city. February 9, 1910. Wll-
: -11am. beloved son of William and the late
Louisa Meakin, and devoted brother of Henry
"_nd;E. Tv-Meaktn and ' Mrs.- -W. R. Bwi. a
of t Derby. En?..- aged 36 years 10
* months aa*« 19 days. A member . *t Phoenix
grove No. 179. U. A. O. D., and Phoenix
. circle No. 46. V. A. O. D. S
- FViends/ and acquaintances .ar* . respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Pun-
day),- at 1:30 p. m.. from his late residence.
\u25a0 1441 Buchanan street,- where *s*rvice« will be
' held under the auspices of Phoeni.* grove So.
; 170, -. U, ' A.". O: I). Interment Mrtunt Olivet
. cemetery/ by electric funeral car from Twenty-
eighth and Valencia streets. '.
MILLER— In this city. 11. 1910,
Alwllda.C. dearly beloved wife -of John W.
Miller, and \u25a0 loving ' mother of Mrs. Florence
_"N. Hyde and John Wesley, Miller. . a native
"of Indiana, • aged , C 3 years. ...
.'\u25a0.;-/\u25a0\u25a0 Friends • and , acquaintances are respectfully
invited to i attend - the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
. day), February 13, 1910. at 1:30 p. m.. from
. ' the mortoory _ chapel of the Golden Gate as*
dertaklng. company, -2475 Mission street near
.Twenty-first. > Interment Mount" Olivet ceme-
t ery. / '
RACINE— In Oakland. - Cal.. February 11. 1910.
Joseph J.,' dearly, beloved husband of Mattie
-Waterman Racine, a native of . Oakland,' CaL,'
, 'aged 30 years 1 and 6 months.
RAPF . (Mass)— A requiem mass for," the repose
>'.of tbe^BOul of .Mrs. Tthn. Rapp will; be said
-.at jlOi o'clock today, (Saturday). February 12.
. \u25a0 at . St. > Apfh«-s churcb,' Masonic avenue and
-Page street.-'.*-. r . ,-
KODENBECK— I n this city. Febrnary 10, 1010,
f; Eltiabetn.; beloved 'wife \u25a0, ©f the late C. r. W.
> -' Ilodenbeck/ and mother of Charles' H. and Al-
' • bert Paul : Rodenbef k and Mn. J. Frank \u25a0 Bond.
MOUNT OLIVET
A^Non-Sectarian
C E?M E T B syi : -
"Arrangements can be mad«» in city offlce.
,/i . ADDISONrnEADiBLXKI;; ,;'.
£. V Post; Street and Grant {Avenue.
TINY CELESTIAL
IS PET OF SHIP
Women Passengers on Linec
Asia Make Little Chinese
Boy's Trip Memorable
Among the passengers who wanted to
cross the Pacific on the liner Asia was
Chin Wong, a wealthy merchant whoso
place of business in in Chinatown, this
city. As Chin was suffering ; from
trachoma .Doctor Thompson, the Asia's
surgeon, refused to receive him nn
board. on the ground that he would be
refused landing at this port.
Chin accepted the medico's fiat philo
sophically, but insisted upon sen<linsj
Chin Foo. his 11 year old boy. because
he wanted Foo to go to school in thl3
city.
Little Foo had a stateroom all to>
himself and a Chinese servant. who> "
traveled in the steerage, to look, out
for him when he land*. The women ort*
the ship adopted the little pigtailetl
boy. and if Chin Foo could return to
China right away he would take with
him the conviction that American
women are the kindest on earth. He
was beautifully spoiled and equipped
with a wonderful vocabulary by the
time the Asia reached this port. They
taught Kirn to raise his hat whenever
he addressed a lady and In return Fof»
showed them his seven beautiful silk
coats, which in cold weather he wora
all at the same time.
Journey From Remote Spot
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hanna and
their 8 months old baby yesterday
reached the last stage of a journey
that has kept them traveling by land
and water and in all sorts of convey
ances since October 23. On that Jat©
they left Yunnan, where Hanna has
been stationed as a missionary, at
tached to the China inland mission.
They arrived here yesterday on tho
Yunnan probably is one of the mo3fc
isolated places on the fatre of the earth.
The nearest seaport is Haifong and it
takes a month's hard travel to get there
from where the Hannas were stationed
and where Eabyjrlanna was born. The
first stage of their journey was to
Chenyuan in the province of Kweiehaw.
They made this trip in sedan chairs
carried by coolies and were 21»day3 on,
the way.
They traveled in a houseboat to
Hankow and the rest of the 3,000 mile
journey to Shanghai they made in bis
and little boats.
The Kaunas will leave in a few days
for the east, . ;7
Hindu Invasion Continues
The Asiatic passengers who arrived
here yesterday on the liner Asia in
cluded 46 Hindus, making a total of
more than 370 of these dark skinned
British subjects to land here within
two weeks. Of those who arrived on
the Asia 41 are Sikhs and 5 Moham
medans. These new arrivals are just as
dirty as those already in the country,
and they all expect to return to eastern
India in a few years with big for
tunes.
Most of those who arrived on tha
Asia gave their occupation as farmers.
One of them declared that thousands
of his countrymen were heading this
way. At the suggestion that this gov
ernment might take some steps to stop
the Immigration, the Hindu laughed
and said: -^ .1 "'
"Your government can do nothing.
You allow Germans and others to come
to your country and until you stop
them you must receive us and as many;
of us as choose to come. "We are Brit
ish subjects; we know our rights. That
was all explained to us before we left
India. Thousands of my countrymen,
are going to come just as soon as they;
can."
Educator Returns on Liner*
Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday on the liner Asia was Dr.
David L. Anderson, president of the Soo
Chow university. Soo Chow is about
50 miles west of Shanghai, and Doctor
Anderson has been stationed there since
ISB2. He has crossed the Pacific ta
attend the general conference of the
Methodist church South at Asheville,
n. c. . , .:
and grandmother of Hazel Bond, a native of
. Germany, aged dS years.
' The funeral will take place today (Sat-,
nrday). at 11 o'clock a. m.. from her Uto
residence. 411 Clayton street. IntermenC
Mount Olivet cemetery, via electric ear fry.i*
Thirteenth and West Mission streets.
RUTHERrORI>— m Berkeley. Cal.. Febmary V\
1910. George Rutherfonl. beloved father oC
Mrs. Robert Greer. Willia-.ii F-. George Jr.
and Thomas Rntberfortl. Mrs. Dausy Kereher
and Mr*. Florence I.oomis, a native ot Svot«
Isnd, aged 69 year?.
STELLMANN— In Honolulu. January 19. IDIO,
Christian, beloved brother of John and Fred
Steilraana.
Friends and acqnaintance<i are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day). February 12. at 10 a. in., from the
parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 2919 Mission
street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth,
under the auspices of Camp Ueinholi! RicUtcr
No. 2. Spanish War Wterans. Interment Na-
tional cemetery/ Presidio.
CAMP REINHOLD RICHTEK No. 2. SPAN-
ISH WAR VETERAN.*— To the . officers and
members: You are hereby earnestly rwinestptl
to assemble at the pariors of 11. V. Suhr
A Co.. 23J9 Mission street between Twenty-
flflh and Twenty-sixth, tomorrow (Sunday").
February 13. at 9:45 a.- m.. to conduct the
a services cf onr departed comrade, Christian
Steiimann. By order
E. O. KUBIN. Commander.
J. M. CROWLEY. Secretary of Com.
TATTENHAM— In this city, February 10. 191f>.
Mrs. Johanna Rogers Tattenham. beloved
mother uf Peter J. Rogers of Galveston. Tex.,
and Daniel F. Tattenham of this city, a native
«f Dublin. Ireland, aged SI years.
The funeral will take place today (Sat-
urday). Febrnary 12. llrtO, at 8:00 a. m..
from th« funeral parlors of Green. Ryan &
Dunoboe. northeast corner of Sixteenth and
Guerrero streets. tHenc« to St. John* church
wbere a rcniiem big- mas* will be celebrated
for the repose of her souL commencing at !>
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
VANDOH— Ia this city, Febrnary 9. 1310. Agnes. '
beloved wife of the late Joseph VandAr. and
mother of Phillip and Paul Vandor. and sister
of the late Elizabeth Kirk, a native- of Val-
lejo. CaL . \u25a0;\u25a0*><
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
day), at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from the par-
lors oT McGinn Brotbers. K«2B Eddy street.
, thence to the Church of tae Most Holy Re-
deemer, where, a requiem mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of her souf. . commencias
at o.*. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
WOLFSKEtt — In tni# city. Febrnary 11. 1910.
at hte 'late residence, 837 Noe street. Daniel,
dearlj beloved busbaad of Margaret Wolf-
KkeU. and loving father of William D. and
Albert Wolfskell. a native of Germany, aged
C 2' years 3 months and 11 days. A member
,of Orient lodge No. 126. f. & A. M.. of
Elizabeth. N. J.
-Friends and acquaintaoces- are respectfully
Invited to attend the fnneral tomorrow (Snn-
<lay>, Febrnary 13. lf»l<>. at 1:30 o'ctoct p. m..
from Mlshlos Masonic temple. No. 2ffi!3 Mlshlor
•treet, where Masonic . services* will be held
under the anspleea of MUuion lodge No. lfii»,
F. & A. M. Interment Cypre-a Lawn cemetery.
. Remains at the parlors of Valcnte. . MarJnf.
Marais & Co.. 3448 Mission street above Tnsr-
. tleth. " .
INDEPENDENTOF THE TRUST
FOR
Seventy-Five Dollars
I WILL, FCRXISH j
HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMIMS
SHROUD AND GLOTH ' COVERED CASKET
JULIUS L. GODEAU
Main Offlcss: 2123 Bush it., West 2699. and
1305 Fi_n— Ua it. ar. , lTti. Oakiand. -_>__-•
o*-i-_d 4045.
! Br-ache«: 305 Montgomery ay. Ph. Tamp. 3263.
And 827 Sonth fi^ueroa , »t, Los Angela*. -
Auto AmbU-aca tad Carri*^«» far Biz^ J
21