The San Francisco call. [volume], May 29, 1898, Page 14, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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14
MEDICAL..
ALL Ladles— C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davles,
true friends of all invalids, men and women;
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anteed; any disease or irregularity; disgrace
avoided; kind sympathy and aid; sure relief,
though else fall: delicacy, privacy, home,
etc. ; babies adopted; travelers treated; no;
delay; aelf-cure tent; call or write; free; con- ,
fldentlal. MRS. M. DAVIES. 59 McAllister
Bt. : pills. $1; very strong. $2; cure, %S.
ALL of Dr. Foulefs capsules are guaranteed j
absolute cure for all female diseases; posi-
tively safe and sure; no danger or after ef-
fects'- taken In time It also acts as a pre- I
ventive; price Jl 50 per box. sent free by ;
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special diseases free. WALLER BROS.. 33
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DRS QOODWIN makes a specialty of diseases
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Kearny st.; pills nnd capsules, $1. I
LADIES, Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills
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A TREATMENT that restores all cases of
monthly Irregularities (from whatever cause)
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confidential; hours 10 to 5 and 7 to 8. MRS. '
PR. WYETH. 208 Turk St., near Jones.
A TREATMENT that restores instantly all
cases of monthly Irregularities from what-
ever cause; no Instruments U6ed; guaranteed
cure at office. $5: travelers h»lped Instantly;
home In confinement; consult free; hours 10 to
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DR. and MRS. WEGENER. 1312 Golden Gate
aye., private home in confinement, with every j
comfort; best care and attendance; terms ]
moderate; infants adopted Into good homes.
DR. WISE'S private sanitarium, 307 Jones st., j
formerly of SOO Kearny and late of Belvlew
Hospital, N. V. : diseases of women; advice
free; experienced lady attendant.
A BOON to wives and mothere — Seguro; price
$1 RICHARDS & CO.. 40fi Clay St.; send
2c Ftamp for particulars to Keguro Manu-
facturing Co.. 581 X St., Sacramento. Cal.
ALPEAU'S French pills, n boon to ladles with |
female troubles: no danger: safe cure; J2 50;
express C. O. T>. ; don't delay until too late. !
1 SQOOD BROS., Coast Agents, Oaklr.nd, Cal. j
LADY with strong healing, power would like
patients to treat at their homes: rheumatism
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NORTH Beach Sanitarium, 1412 Mason st. ; pri-
vate home In confinement: competent physi- 1
clans and nurses; trms. rens. Powell-st cars.
DRS. DONOVAN, 1306 Folsom St.. takes ladles
at her home In their confinement: terms mod-
erate and everything strictly confidential.
DR. HALL. !) McAllister St.; diseases of
won-.en and children.
LADIES— Mrs. Dr. Puetz; Infallible, safe rem- j
edies; 38 years' experience. 254'' 2 Fourth st.
CHEAPEST and best in America— The Weekly
Call. Sent to any address in the United j
States or Canada one year for Jl 50, postage J
free.
LOST.
LOST— RoII of typewritten manuscript, on !
Mi nt^omery. Slitter or Kearny sts., bet. Mlll3
building arid Post st. Finder will please re- |
•turn to room 43. ninth floor. Mills building.
LOST— May 27. pocketbook containing papers of
no value except to the owner. Return to :
southeast cor. Suttcr and Kearny sts., or 2(9 1
Valencia st. J. K. WKYPURN.
LOST— Fox-terrier; black eye and brown spot
on flank. Reward if returned to 115 Geary j
st., upstairs.
LARGE pfiding cat. dark gray, striped black,
corner Van Ness aye. and Vallejo st. Re-
ward for return to 1602 Vallejo St., flat 2.
LOST— St. Bernard bitch 12 months old. orange
and white. Return to JACOB SCHL'TTEN.
1602 Geary, and receive reward.
LOST— Near the city front, a gold hunting-case '
Swiss watch, double chain and diamond
]ock>t. The finder will be liberally rewarded
by returning sajne to 316 Sacramento st.
LOST— Trish terrier bitch: an.-wprs to th» name |
of Puppy. 521 Thirtieth St.; reward.
FOIXD.
FOT'ND— Purse; call at 2117 P.ush st. and prove |
ownership. C. BUCHANAN.
BICYCLES.
j
W-VNTED — Bicycle: second hand; state price, '
etc. Box 46j1". Call.
MARRIAGE LICEXSES.
Marriage licenses have been Issued as follows-
Glacomo Caprlla and Lena T. Cafferata 31-16
H-r-Hrrt Grey and Mattie IV McAlpine :;-!;<
FMward Watson and Olli Pen.nell 27-19 .
Cnrl A. Peterson and Gerda E. Haselbled. .26-26 :
Guissip» V. Rolen and Lizzie McCoy 23-22
Ralph S. Hawley and Addle E. Krelcrer 33-27
Charles H. Bliss and Helen M. And»rssen.. 26-20
Gustav Romande and Margaret Monohan.. 29-35
"BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by i
mail will not he inserted. They must be
handed in at cither of the publication offices j
and b-> endorsed with th.-- nam" and residence of |
parties authorized to have the same Dublished. |
HORN. I
ALLEN— In this city, May 27, 1898, to the wife
of W. O. All-n, a son.
BAREILLES— To the wife of John P. Ba-
reilles, a son.
BOUQUET— In San Pablo, May 16, 1898, to the
wife of J. E. Bouquet, a son.
CARMAN— In Seattle, May M, }898, to the wife
of Stephen A. Carman, a daughter.
DILLON— In this city, M,iy 28, 1898, to the wife
of John Dillon, a daughter.
DODSON— In Cambria, May 16, 1898. to the wife
of h. Dodson. a son.
PARNSWORTH— In Hanford. May 24. 1898. to |
the wife of Charles Farnsworth. a son.
GERCKEN— In this city. May 17, IR9S. to the
wife of Charles Gercken. a son.
GILLIAM— In Paddock District. Kings County,
Cal., May 23, 1898. to the wife of Mr. GU-
liam, a son.
HAMPTON— In Cambria. May 13. 1898. to the
wife of A. Hampton, a daughter.
LEOPOLD— May 26. IS9B. to the wife of George
A. Leopold, a daughter.
McDERMOTT-May 24, 1?? S. to the wife of
James E. McDormott, a son.
McKAY— In this city, May 28, 1898, to the wife
of G. 8. McKay, a son.
MAYNARD— In Santn Clara. May 26. 1898, to
tiie wife of Jame.s W. Maynard. a son.
MOHR— In this city. May 20, 1898, to the wife
..f A. M'lhr, a son.
MONSEES— In this city. May 23. 1898. to the
wife of John Monsees. a daughter.
MORAN— In this city. May 24, lSi'B, to the wife
of Frank J. Mnran, ;i ■ >n.
KEWRIHARA— In this city. May 20, IR9B, to
the wife of Arthur E. Newrihara, a son.
STRAUSS— Mny 24, 1898, to the wife of Arthur
Strauss, a daughter.
TANNAHILL— In this city. May 21, ISSB, to the
wife of J. A. Tannahill, a son.
Tl'OHY— ln Round Valley, May 22. 1593, to the
wife of James L. Tuohy. a daughter.
WALSH— In this city. May 27, I»9R, to the
wife of Dr. R. L. Walsh, a daughter.
WOOD— In Corona, May 23, IS9B, to the wife of
H. A. Wood, a son.
WOOD— In Fltchburg, April 25, 1898, to the
wife of E. M. Wood, a son. 1
WOSSER— In Tiburon. May 22, 1898, to the wife
of J. J. Wosser, a son.
ZINK— In this city. May 25, 189S, to the wife
of Fritz Zink, a daughter.
MARRIED.
• EMITH— FREEMAN— In Martinez, May 19,
isns, by F. M. Smith. Justice of the Peace,
William B. Smith and Ai.nie A. Freeman.
HASKELL— HARRIS— In Visalia. May 23. IS9R.
by the Rev. J. A. Avcry, Frank Haskeil and
Helen Harris.
HOYKELDL.. — TONKIN' —In College Park,
May 20. ISPS, hy th» Rev. T. H. Hopkins,
Rev. Thomas Iloyselden and Mrs. Caroline
T«nkin.
HI'RD— FORRISTER— Near San Luis Obispo,
May 26. 1898, John ll. ' Hurd and Cynthia C.
Fnrrister.
MATLOCK— KEENAN— In Chicago, May If,
ISSS. at St. .Tarl;ith"s Church, hy the Rev.
Fntber T. F. Cushman, Louis L. Matlock of
Chicnßo and Annie C. Keenan of San Fran-
cisco.
MOYFJR- MOVER— In Colfax. May 10. 1898,
by the Rev. A. C. Duncan, C. H. Moyer and
Kate Uoyar.
WEIDMAN— RAT— In Tulare, May 25. IS9S, by
the Rev. H. E. Wllhite. C. E. Weidman and
Liitlfla I It:i\
WILLIAMS HOZKMAX- In Tulare, May 25,
18& R. by the Rev. Mr. Rradley. Don W. Wll-
llamb and Winnie Bnzpman.
DHBD.
Parry, James Kenny, Charles
DaaHott, Lillian M. King. John
nascl. Oueseppl Lolandc, Jean
Denelcs, Carl McAvoy, James A.
Boyle. Austin Murkn, Chiirleß
Uowman, Henry Mcnn. John F.
Briar Helona M<rrlll, Mary
Drun, Oanevlevs Munk. Ernst
Cii.-.n, Ira J. O'Connell. Surah
Cnllen. Annie O'Connor. John F.
Dorety, Charles Palmer, Mrs. Sarah
Fabbri, G. Pixley. Amelia
Favero, Michael Ryan, Annie M.
Foster, Mattie Sireneu. Jose
Gilbert, Minna Spiro, John
Graves, Mrs. Lusetta Pternberg. Clara
Grinner, Mary Sullivan. Nash J.
Hennlng, Otto Sutton, Robert H.
Hoag. William L. Vaughan. Gertrude
Hornbeck, Mary F. Walsh, Anise J.
.TM<-k*on. Amanda M. Wainwright, Edward
Judkins, W. C. Walton, Joseph
Kaufmann, Sophie Warren, John K.
Keane, Thomas J. Watson, Mrs. M. L.
Keith, Mrs. James Whelan, Nellie L.
' BARRY— In Soldiers' Home, Santa Monica,
Cal., May 25, 1593. James Barry, uncle of Mrs.
Mary E. Egan, a native of County Cork, Ire-
la !id. cged 77 years.
BASSETT— Ia Sacramento. May 27, IS9S, Lil-
lian M. Bassett, a native of Caniornia, aged
22 years.
BASSI —In this city, May 28, IS9S. Gueseppl
Bas:-.i (of Temescal Alameda County), hus-
band of the late Marh. Hassi. and father of
Mrs. L. Siegrist. a native of Switzerland,
ajjed 64 years 11 months and 1 day.
C?" Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 12:30 o'clock, fj-om the Masonic
! Temple, corner Post and Montgomery street.
Irterment Mountain View Cemetery, by 2
o'clock creek boat.
BENEKE— In this city. May 26. IS9B. Carl
Beneke. a native of Germany, aged 5i years.
BOYLE— In Antioch, May 26. 1898. Austin
Boyle, a native of Ireland, aged 42 years.
! BOWMAN— In Us Gatos, May 25. IS9S. Henry
Bowman, aged 74 years.
BRIEG— In Alameda. May 26, IS9S, Helena, be-
loved mother of Harry Brieg, a native of Ger-
many, aged 63 years 1 month and 17 days.
BRUN— In this city. May 27, IS9S. Genevieve,
beloved daughter of Dr. Louis E. and Teckla
Brun. a native of San Francisco, aged 3
months and 15 days.
i CASE— In Sacramento. May 26. 1898, Ira J.
Case, a native of California, aged 25 years 10
months and 8 days.
I CULLEN— In this city, at the Potrero, May
27, 1898. Annie, beloved wife of Edward Cul-
len, and mother of Eddie and Katie Cul-
len. and niece of the late Michael Philbon. a
native o- County Mayo, Ireland, aged 30
years.
C?" Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 8:45 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, corner Army and Missouri streets, Po-
trero. thence to St. Teresa's Church, where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
i DOKETY— In Hamilton District, on Infirmary
road, near San Jose, Charles Dorety, a native
of California, aged 30 years 4 months and 26
days.
FABBRI— In this city. May 25. 1808, G. Fabbrt
(Baby), beloved husbßnd of the late Mary
Fabbri, father of Elizabeth. Romeo, George
! and Nellie Fabbri, son Oi Ester Fabbri, and
brother of Ferdinand Fabbri, a r.ative of
Italy, aged 44 years.
CTFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his ate resi-
dence. 6 Church avenue, between Vallejo
1 street and Broadway, thence to Sts. Peter and
Paul's Church for services. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
FAVERO— In Sacramento. May 27, IS9S, Mich-
ael Favero. a native of New York, aged 66
1 years and 6 months.
FOSTER— In this city, May 27, ISOS, Mattie,
beloved wife of J. W. Foster, a native of
Brooklyn. N V., aged r.2 years.
, GILBERT— In this city. May 2S. IS9S. Minna, be-
loved wife of the late Michael Gilbert, mother
of Leo and Henry M. Gilbert. Mrs. Rose
Coleman, Mrs. J. Senary, Mrs. D. Zellnsky
and Mrs. h Coleman, and sister of I.
Stamper, a native of Posen. Germany, aged
65 years.
[IJT Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence. SO2 Vallejo street, thence to corner
Third and Townsend streets. 11:30 o'clock
train. Interment New Salem Cemetery. San
Mateo County.
GRAVES— Near Antioch. May 22. 1-8. Mrs.
Lusetta Graves. native of New York, aged
1 77 years fl months and 22 days.
! GRINNER— In San Jose, Mny 27, IS9S. Mary
Grinner, a native of Ohio, aged 59 years.
HEVNING— In this city. Mny 20, lb9S. Otto,
beloved husband of Mary Hennlng. and
father of Mrs. J. H. Ollson. Mrs. C. A. Beer, j
and Henry, Frederick. James. Charles,
George, John and the late Walter J. Hen- I
nlng, a native of Germany, aged 65 years S j
months and 24 days.
(TTFrlends and acquaintances are respect- j
fully invited to attend the funeral this day |
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resl- ,
dence. "62S Lombard street, thence to St. !
Peter's Episcopal Church. Stockton and Fll- I
bert streets, for services. Interment I. O.
O. F. Cemetery.
HOAG — In San Jose May 27. 1898, William L.
Hoag, a native of New York, aged 65 years
P, months and 22 days.
HORN BKC'K— In this city. May 28. 1898. Man' ;
F.. beloved wife of Gustis Hornbeck, daugh-
ter of Daniel and the late Celia McKenny. ;
and sister of John. Daniel and James Mc-
Kenny. a nntlve of Brooklyn, N. V., aged 25 ,
years 5 months and 27 days.
i JACKSON— In Panta Clara. May 26. 1898, !
Amandn M. Jackson, a native of New York.. |
aged 62 years.
JUDKINS— In Corona. May 24. W8 W. C. j
Judkins. aged 26 years and 4 months.
KAI'FMANN— In this city. May 2*. 18D8,
Sophie, beloved wife of Henry L. Kaufmann.
KEANE— In this city. May 2S. 1898, Thomas
Joseph, secmd son of Mary J. and the late |
Thomas Keane. a native of San Francisco, j
a ge,] 21 years.
ITTThe funeral will take place to-morrow 1
CM .nlav). at 10:30 o'clock, from Sacred Heart (
Church, corner of Fen and Fillmore streets. ;
Plr-a.-e omit flowers. Interment private.
KEITH— In this city, May 27, 1898, Mrs. James
D. Keith, beloved wife of Captain James D. ,
Keith, and mother of Mrs. John A. Cran- i
tori, a native of England, nged 62 years 2
months and ~> days. (New York and Boston I
paper* please copy.)
irTFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend tne funeral this day
(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence !
of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Cranford, 6;
Walnut avenue.
KENNT— In this city. May 26, 1898. Charles
Kenny, a n.:tlve of Ireland, aced 67 years.
KING— In Milpitas. Mny 2.". lSf'S. John King, ,
a native of Irelnnd, aged 57 year".
LALANDE— In this city, May 26. 189S, Jean :
Lalande. beloved father of Louis J. I^alande. j
a native of France, aged 77 years.
1 [CTFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day |
(Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of '
J. S. Godep.'.i. thence to Druids' Hall, where I
ser vices will be held, under the auspices of |
Perseverance Grove No. 10, U. A. O. D. In- j
torment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
McAVOY— In this city. May 28. 189S, James |
Augustine MeAvoy, a native of Pennsylvania, j
r.ged 42 yearn.
MARKS— In this city, May 27, 1898, Charles i
Marks, a native of Germany, aged 58 years, j
MEAD— In this city. May 28. 1898, John F., \
dearly beloved husband of Julia A. Mead, !
and beloved father of Mrs. J. W. Hennessy, i
Mrs. W. H. Brlttain and Leslie, Katie. Mich- .
ael. John, Willie pud Winnie Mead, and
brother of Mrs. Bridget Brannan and the late
Michael Mean, a native of County Meath, Ire- 1
land, aged f>B years 10 months and 14 days.
[r^rFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late rest- ■
dence, 2247 Mission street, thence to St. i
Paul's Church, Twenty-ninth and Church I
streets, v here a solemn requiem high mass !
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul,
at S o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. |
MERRILL— In Antioch, May 15, IS9B, Mary
Merrill, a native of Maine, aged 59 years 7 1
months and I*l days.
MUNK — In this city, May 26, IR9B, Ernst Munk, j
dearly beloved brother of Fritz Munk. Mrs. \
George Woller.schlaeger, William and Gus- j
tave Munk, Mrs. Loenhardt Maier and Mary j
Munk, a native of Unterturkhelm, Wurtem- j
berg. Germany, aged 19 years !> months and |
25 days. (Calistoga, Napa County, papers
please copy.)
(T3*Fr!end« and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of
his r.lEter. Mrs. Loenhardt Maier, ESB Rrnnnan I
street, between Fifth and Sixth, thence to !
Pt. Paulua German Evangelical Luth-ran |
Church, corner Eddy and dough stre.-ts, j
wh«re services will be held, commencing at
2 o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- ■
tery.
O'CONNTSIir— In Sacramento. May 26, 189 S. |
S;ir,ih O'Connell, a native of California, aged !
3S yenrs.
O'CONNOR— In this city. May 27. 1?98, at 313% j
Grove street, John F. O'Connor, beloved
brother of the late Mrs. William Welch, a
native of Oneida County, New York, aged
26 years 8 months and 3 days. (New York j
papers please copy.)
(f;^»Frlends and noquainta.iees are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day I
(Sunday), at 9 o'clock sharp, from the par-
lors of' MeAvoy Si Co.. 123") Market street.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
PALMER— In Saratoga. May 25, IS?S. Mrs.
Sarah W. Palmer, a native of Ohio, aged 61
years.
PIXLEY— In Corte Madera, Marin County,
Cal., May 2C. W?. Amelia Van Reynegom,
widow of the late Frank M. Pixley.
[CTFrlends are respectfully Invited to at- !
tend the funeral services this day (Sun- I
day), at 2 o'clock, at her Inte residence, i
southwest corner of Union and Fillmore j
str»"ts. Interment private.
RYAN— In this city. May 27. 189R, Annie M.. I
beloved daughter of Timothy and Annie Ryan,
and lister of Mny, Wlnniford and Kittle
Ryan, a native of San Francisco, aged 18
years 0 months and 20 days.
(r-^Frlends and acquaintances are resDect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence
of her parents, 24'> Lexington avenue, thence
to Mission Dolores Church, where a solemn j
requiem mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. 1
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
SIRENEU— In this city. May 28, IS9B, Jose Sir- i
eneu. a native of Azores Islands, aged 35 j
years.
BPIRO— In this city. May 26, 1898. John Spiro, |
a nntlve of Turkey, aged 58 years.
STERNBERG— In this city, Hay 27, 1898. Clara,
beloved daughter of D. L. and the late Ro-
salia Sternberg, and sister of Jennie, Sadie.
Morris. Henry and Less Sternberg and Mrs.
Ray Bilverman, a native of Detroit. Mich.
(rjrFriend* and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
(Pur.day). at 10 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence. 1421 Howard street. Train leaves
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1893.
" Third and Townsend stheets at 11:30 o'clock.
Interment Home of Peace Cemetery-. • •- -■
C. of F. of A.— the officers and members of
Robin Hood Circle No. 58, C. of F. of A.
Worthy companions: You are respectfully re-
quested to attend the funeral of our late
compalon, Miss C. Sternberg, this day (Sun-
I day), at 10 o'clock., from her late residence.
By order MAIMIE BACKKSS, C. C.
MAMIE SCHOEN, F. S.
SULLIVAN— In this city. May 25, 1898. Naah
J., beloved husband of the late Mary Sulli-
van, and father of Daniel. Willie. David,
Eddy and Llziie Sullivan, Mrs.. Robert Stock-
fleth and Mrs. Charles Schiller, a native of
Ireland, aged 57 years and 5 months. (Bos-
' ton papers please copy.)
. ■'•■•' lET'Friends and acquaintances and members
of the G. A. R. are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at
9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 528 Third
1 street, thence to the Alcazar bu.lding, where
services will be held, under the auspices of
I James A. Garfteld Post No. 34. Interment
National Cemetery.
f ' SUTTON— In this city. May 27, 1898, ( Robert
. i Hall, youngest son of Walter and Bessie Sut-
ton. aged 1 year 7 months and 14 days.
[r:7"Funeral services in the chapel at Cy-
' press Lawn Cemetery, this day (Sunday), at
- • 4 o'clock.
: VAUGHAN— In this city. Gertrude, beloved
' ond oldest daughter of Jennie and the late
John Vaughan. a native of San Francisco,
I aged 0 years 6 months and 4 days.
tC7"Friends and acquaintances are respect-
1 fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of
r her mother, 2964 Twenty-fourth street. In-
terment Holy Cross Cemetery.
. WALSH— At University Mound Home, May 27,
IS9B. Anise J. Walsh, a native of West India
Islands, aged 78 years.
E^Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
' fully Invited to »ttend the funeral this day
: (Sunday), at 2 o clock, from the University
Mound Home. ■ Interment Masonlo Cemetery.
WAINWRIGHT— In this city. May 23, 1898.
. Edward Harold, beloved »on of Edward W.
and the late Emily Van Tassell Walnwright,
a native of San Francisco, aged 8 years and
6 months.
Friends are respectfully Invited to at-
I tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10:30
o'clock, from the family residence, 3 Tremont
1 avenue, near Waller street. Interment pri-
vate.
! WALTON— In this city. May 27, 1898, Joseph
Walton, a r.ative of England, aged 30 years.
'. WARREN— this city, May 27, 1838. John K.
Warren, father of Frank W., Sam 1., Irene
', E. and George W. Warren, a native of Ire-
land, aged 65 years.
(n7"The funeral will take place this day
(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence
of his son, Sam I. Warren, 711 Shrader street,
thence to St. Agnes Church, Masonic ave-
nue, for pervices, commencing at 2 o'clock.
Interment private. No flowers.
' WATSON— In San Jose, May 24, 1808, Mrs. M.
L. Watson, aged 51 years 10 months and 15
1 days.
WHELAN— An anniversary solemn memorial
I mass will be celebrated for the repose of the
soul of the late Nellie L. Whelan, beloved
! wife of Will L. Whelan, at St. Agnes Church,
Masonic avenue, to-morrow (Monday), at 9
o'clock. Friends are respectfully Invited to
attend.
! Y. M. I.— Mission Council No. 3. Y. M. I.:
The annual mass for the repose of the souls
I of the deceased members of Mission Council
No. 3. Y. M. 1., will be oelebrated at the
Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth
and Shotwell streets, to-morrow (Monday), at
9 o'clock. Members and friends of the Insti-
tute are respectfully invited to attend.
EUGENE CALLAN, President.
HENRY KUGELBERG. Secretary.
IMcAVOY & GALLAGHER. I
FUNERAL IURECTOKS & KMBALMERS I
i 0 IJFTH ST.. Opp. Llncola 8oq»».. g
Telephone, South 80. I
Estab. 186S Tel. South 4T.
CRAIG COCH RAN CO.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
22. 24 AND 26 AUNT AVENUE.
Lady uselEtAnts. Spacious chapel for the u»
cf our patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulance.
JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW.
CAREW & ENGLISH,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAI.MERa
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
41 Van Nebs aye., near Market at.. San
Francisco. Telephone" So. 168. .."
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Emilia de and George Urioste y Vlterl and
Fidela Urioste y Vltert de Urruela (wife
: Juan) to Adolfo de Urioste y Vlterl, undivided
; 3-16 of following: N Oak 52:6 E Gougrh. E 27: C,
N 120, W 35, S 25. E 7:6. S 95; also lot on 8
i line of Pacific street, 137:6 E of Laurel, E 137:6
; by S 127:8 Vi; $10.
Fidela Urioste y Viterl de Urruela (wife
Juar.i, Adolfo de and Jnrge Urioste y Vlteri to
, Emilia de Urioste y Viteri, undivided 3-18 of
| following, K'E corner Fortieth avenue and R.
j street, B 240 by N 600; NE corner Twenty
i sixth avenue and O street, B 12<i by N 600: $10.
Jane Campbell to Abble E. Hall. N line of
1 Hermann street, 106:3 E Steiner, E 26 by N
i 130) $10.
! James and Sarah Perry to Friedrlch Muller,
let on P lino I!r-snan street, 140 E of Guerrero,
E « by S 82: $4500.
Ellen L. O'Neill to Michael J. and Mary Ma
; hony, SE corner Darbon (Mission aye-
I nue) and Seventeenth streets, being 327 W of
! Valencia. S I'M) by X 51: $10.
John J. Norton to Hugh J. Carey, re-record
■ of 1751 and 311, lot on E line of Dolores street,
126:6 N of Nineteenth. N 26:6 by E 110; $10;
' lot on line of N Fifteenth street. 148:6 E of
i Guerrero, thence 30, N 102, E 15:6, S to N Fif
teenth; $10.
Julia Swanson (wife John) to Harry W.
! Kool, SW corner Sparks street (or Fifteenth)
. and Xoe, S 30 by W IM>; $10.
Sarah McKeamey to Sadie J. McKeamey, lot
on E line of Leavenworth street, 115:6 S of
' Ellis. S 22 by E 2:6: $10.
Ellen Ross to Neil O'Neill, lot on N line of
Bay street. ISS W of Leavenwurth, W 40 by N
! 137:6; $10.
John, Patrick and Mary Movies and Wll-
I Ham Smith to W. F. Williamson, undivided
; or.<*-g,uarter Interest in lot on NE line of Lan;;
: ton (Downey) street, 217 SE of Bryant, SE 24
j by NE 80; $10.
John and Elizabeth Klelnhaus to John A.
Russell, lot on SE corner of Thirty-second av
enue and J street. E 57:6 by S 100; $10.
Elsie M. Whittle to Joseph I. Whittle, undi
vided one-half interest in lot on W line of
Ninth avenue, 83.49 S of M street, S 23.85 by
W 120; $1.
John L. Sale to William W. Sale, lots 33 and
34. block 15, Lakevlew; $10/
William W. Saale to Haywlii --vis (wife of
W. P.), same; $in.
George W. Moore to Jacob Heyman, lot 575,
Gift Map 2; $10.
Jacob and Llna Heyman (by Oscar Heyman,
attorney) to Jacob K. Johansen, same; $10.
David L. Levy to Nellie Levy, all Interest In
estate of Esther Levy; $1000.
Odd Fellows' Cemetery Association to Charles
: H. Linn and John Schloen. lot 2, Plat 5, Omega
! Section Odd Fellows' Cemetery: S3OO.
Ellen Dreydemi (McCourt) to Peter Dreydeml,
lot on N line of Turk street, 164:9 W of Van
Ness avenue, W 27: ft by N 120; gift.
: Samson Tarns to Moses Heller, lot on SW cor
j ncr of Van Ness avenue and Jackson street, 8
| 32:8",,, W 100. S 25, W 23, N 57:5i4, E 123; $10.
Lucius L. and Helen F. Solomons to Harry
: W. Kroll, lot on W line of Noe street, 30 S of
Fifteenth, S 25 b- W 110; $10.
Pletro C. and Amelia A. Rossi to Stefano
1 Dnnerl. lot on N line of Union street. 137:6 W
! of Powell. W 52 by N 137:6; $10.
Sarah A. Cutler to T. W. Sturgis, commenc-
I Ins 165 :fi from corner of Mason and Clay streets,
i E 2K by S 71:6; $10.
Margaret iJetels (O'Kane) (wife of W.) to
Michael Meagher, undivided one-twelfth of lot
on N\V line of Harrison street, 162 NE of Third
NE 64:10% by NW 100; J3OO.
E.-tate of Bridget O'Pay (by Henry J- O'Day,
administrator) to Catherine Morrissey lot on
NW line of Clara street, 376:9 SW of Fifth, SW
20:0 by XW SO; $1600.
Mary M. B. Martin to C. L. Queen, lot on E
line of -Eleventh avenue, 175 S of L street, S 25
by E 120; $10.
Same to L. T. Queen, lot on E line of Elev
enth avenue. 150 S of L street, S 25 by E
120; $10.
Same to J. B. Queen, lot on E line of Elev
enth avenue, 100 S of L street, S 60 by E
ISO; $lf).
Thomas .1. Stanton (by E. B. Pond and H. C.
Campbell, trustees) to San Francisco .Savings
t'nion, W6O <i 2RR, lot on NE line of Flint street,
1C:. NW of Sixteenth, NW 70 by NE 90. lots 48
ami 4!>. block !>. Flint trart; also lot on SW line
of Sixteenth street, 245:4 SE of Mnsonic avenue,
SE 25 by SW 125, block 12, same, trustees' ueed ;
$12.->O.
Jan:es T. Campbell (by same) to same. 15R5 d
14.-.. lot on W line of Mission street, S5 S Eigh
teenth, S r.O by W SO. trustees' deed; $3530.
Ernest J. Koch to Oliver Eldridge. lot on W
line of Twelfth avenue, 150 S of M street, S 25
by W 120; .
Francisco Glovannini to Ltugi and Angolo
Giovannlni, lot on S line of Broadway, 114:8 E
of Kearny street. E 22:10 by S 65:9; $10.
Same to same, lot on S line of Broadway, 25
E of Ohio street, S 57:6 by E 20; $10.
Alameda County.
The Church of Christ (corporation) to the
Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church of Oak
land, lot on SE corner of Thirteenth and Mar
! ket streets. .E 99:11 to a point 22S W from the
| AY line of West street, S 50. W 90:10^ to the E
line of Market, thence N .'n : r> to beginning,
I Oakland (subject to a mortgage for $2500);
i *::7;.<>.
Catherine M. Gllkey to May A. Atkinson,
lots 21 to 24. block 67, tract B. Berkeley Land
and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley;
Edwin T. and Christina J. Thornlng to Wil
liam Johns, lot on S line of Railroad avenue,
HO W of Willow street. W 40 by S 150. block 9.
lands adjacent to Knctna.l. Alameda: $10.
S Ct. Beebe to Elizabeth Beebe. lots 6. 7 and
8, block H, Town of Union City, Washington
Township; gift.
William McKay to Jennie E. McKay, lot on
NW corner of Fulton and Russell streets, W
125 by N 09:8. being lots 1 and 2. block H,
map of southern portion of the Blake estate,
Berkeley; gift.
L. H. Elliott to M. S. Felnberg, block C and
lots 2 to 8. block D, of Tuohy's second addi
tion to Berkeley, Oakland Township; $10.
Emma A. Dlemer to Martha Marker!, lot on
E line of Wood street. 108 S of Taylor, S 27
by E 102:6, being lot 6. block 696, Casserly
Tract, Oakland : $10.
Charles Babb to G. L. Fltz, all that por
tion of lot 21 In section 11. township 3 8. range
4 W. lying W of a line parallel with Prospect
street, Alameda: grant.
BATTLE OF
THE GIANTS
Oakland and Fresno in a
Hot Game.
A FALLDOWN AND A RALLY
HOW EASY-GOING PROVED A
PITCHEB'S UNDOING.
BY JOE CORBETT.
After fourteen innings of unceasing
effort and patience, coupled with an
unfair umpire, the Oaklands toiled and
hustled In last Sunday's game with
Fresno only, as reports have it, to be
robbed of a game which they declare
would have been won by them had it
been allowed ' to continue. With the
thoughts of this defeat fresh in their
memory, they yesterday appeared on
the diamond at Recreation Park with
the gTim determination of wiping out
that unfortunate defeat and demon
strating in an unmistakable manner
that Fresno, while a good team, is far
from being "such a much."
. Mr. M. Pluvius Rainmaker, who on
Friday displayed perfect control over
Recreation Park, listened to the pray
ers of those Oaklanders, and in conse
quence a day perfect In every respect
for baseball was the result.
Mr. Russell, according to schedule,
occupied the pitcher's box. It was he
who kept those "raisin-eaters" on
"Queer street" for the fourteen innings
last Sunday, and it was he who was
seen at an early hour this morning
"rehearsing his speed," in anticipation
of the honor and glory that would rest
upon his broad and well-proportioned
shoulders should his curves prove an
enigma.
Umpire Sweeney, who was engaged
for this particular game, and who will
also from now on be on the regular
staff, ejaculated "Play ball" at exactly
3 o'clock.
Oakland took the field, and all hands
moved around in search of comfortable
spots, expecting, as was natural, that
the greatest game of the age was about
to begin. In a way they were not dis
appointed. Fresno, assisted by Mr.
Russell's wildness, coupled with large,
juicy errors by O'Neil and Schmeer, to
say nothing of the few hits that hap
pened along, scored six runs, and shat
tered the hopes of all present, who were
laboring under the sad delusion that
another fourteen inning game, full of
brilliant plays and good pitching, was
to be their lot. It was a cruel disap
pointment. For a few innings it looked
as though the game might possibly de
velop into a tie score, or have a heart
rending climax, as Fresno scored no
more until the fifth inning, and the
Oaklands kept plugging along making
a run now and then. Just to show
there was no hard feeling. But Pitcher
Thomas was keeping the hits well
scattered, and it really looked as j
though Oakland must submit to the i
inevitable. Pitchers, however, very
often grow careless, especially when
things appear easy, and Thomas is no
exception to the rule.
After pitching steady ball for half
the game the work appeared to become
monotonous, and before one could say
"Spaniard" three foreign ministers
were given their passports to first base
without any interference from the other
powers, and the battle off St. Thomas
proved to be anything but a rumor.
After filling the three corners, Russell,
the next man up, dropped one toward
first and beat it out, Held falling all
over himself, endeavoring to get there
before him and forgetting all about the
runners • dashing for the plate. On
waking up he let the ball go over to
ward the grand stand and two runs
| were the result. But the fun did not
stop here. Donovan, the next man,
hit to Courtney. He went at the ball
as though his life depended on his get
ting it, and as is alway-s the case with
such playing, the ball was fumbled, an
other run scoring, Donovan reaching
first and immediately stealing second.
Then old reliable Tip O'Neil put one
into deep center, another runner cross
ing the plate. Levy followed, and not
to be outdone, hit one in the same
direction, another runner scoring, mak
ing it five all told.
From this inning on each team put
up a miserable article of ball. It ap
peared as though they were endeavor
ing to see which was really the worst
team of the two, and Fresno came out
with flying colors. In fact, they In
reality gave up the game after Oak
land made their rally in the fifth, and
gave the impression that they were not
stayers. Whether this be true or not,
the fact remains that they played like
a "bunch of Indians," Thomas par
ticularly pitching very poor ball, con
sidering the work he was doing in the
I early stages of the game. In the sev
enth Inning he was batted at will.
I Sykes started the fun with a two base
i.it, Sullivan took a base on balls, then
"Claudie" Schmeer, who was the hero
of the seventh inning, making three of
the vilest errors for such a good player
I as he undoubtedly is, redeemed him
self by putting a clean three base hit
into right center. Moskiman and Rus
sell followed' with hit.?, Donovan went
out on a fly' to Courtney, and O'Neil
hit safe, six runs crossing the plate, and
the game wns won beyond all doubt.
As to features, there were not any, and
the less said about some of , the plays
the better. The score Is as follows:
FRESNO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Earley, 2b ..5" 10 3 14 2
Held. 1 b 62 1-4-10 10
Courtney, s. 5....... 6 110 2 3 5
Moore, 3 b..... 3 3 112 12
Fertruson. If 5 1 1 0 1 0 1
.McCue/c-f .4 1 2 0 4 0 0
nritton, r. f 6 2 10 0 0
Thomas, p 4 10 0 0 10
Manrernea c .... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0
Tawney, c. t 3 0 0 3 0 0 0
.Totals .42 12 1 11 21 10 11
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Donovan, r. f. ...: 6 3 3 1 0 10
O'Nell, 2 b. ......... 6 2 10 2 3 2
Lan*. 3b 6 0 1 o>l 4 1
Hardle, c. f 5 0 2 110 1
Sykes, lb 5 1. 2 0 11 . 1 0
Sullivan, c ......... 2 3 119 11
Schmeer,. a. 8 3 3 11 2. 2 6
Moskiman, 1. f. .... 5 3 2 110 1
Russell, p. ...... 5 2 2 0 0. 2 f 1
; Totals. 43 17 15 5 27 ;14 12
' RUNS BY INNINGS. '
Fresno ..................6 0 0 2 2 o—l2
nasf.htta .....2 01020110—7
Oakland ......110 2 5 2 6 0 •— l7
Base hits ..........'..12-1 3 2 15 0 •—
';■".- . SUMMARY.
Three-base hit— Schmeer. - Two-base hits—
Donovan 2, I-ang, Hardle, Sullivan, Courtney. |
Ferguson. McCue. Sacrifice hit— Thomas. Bases I
on Oakland S Fresno 8. ..Bases on balls
—Oakland 7, Fresno 4.:'. Left on Oakland
11. ■ Fresno 7. Struck out— By< Russell 9. by
Thomas 2. Passed balls— McCue 2. Sullivan 2.
Wild Thomas. Time of game— 2:oo. Um
pire-Charles Sweeney. >.<
■■-'■■- — —II ■ — —^h '. " "
WILL STRUGGLE
FOR SUPREMACY
Oakland and San Francisco
Teams Will Meet This After
noon at Central Park.
To-day at 2:15 p. m. the Oaklands,
quite cast down over the game they
put up yesterday, are going to redeem
themselves by making the crack San |
Franciscos look like amateurs. T lere |
TKI^ DAY AT THE CHI IPCMPS ■■!■
11 II 11 il^ hJlr\ 11 u\> 11 Hll Hlw vl 11 w / lr\,w'il KiL^^Jo *
>k
First Baptist. Eddy street, near Jones.
German Baptist, Seventeenth and
Rev. E. A. Woods „.
H. L. Dletx ~
and evening— Rev. H. S. Flsk of ■*
i will preach. ♦
-"The Holy Spirit and Ills Office." #
?-"The Apostle Paul's Advice to #
ers of the Church in Genesis." #
; ■ -v.
Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street.
Steiner.
Rev. W. C. Jenkins _
hrist's Prayer for His People."
"The Service of Song."
Church of Corpus Christl, Alemany
Croke streets.
Holy Cross. Scott and Eddy streets.
Our Lady of Victories, Bush street,
Stockton.
St. Brendan's,
streets.
Fremont
and
Father McGlnty
Salesian Fathers _
Marist Fathers
Father Nugent _
Morning— Gospel. Evening— and -H-
Benediction. ■ \ ■ ♦ •
Morning — high mass and sermon. 4f
Evening— Vespers. #
_ , , :
Morning— Epistle and Gospel. Evening— •«•
Rosary. " w
' : ; *
Morning — Solemn high mass. Evening — *
sary and benediction. . ' *
Morning— Epistle and Gospel of the day. *
Evening — Vespers and benediction. *
Morning— Gospel of the day. Evening— Ben- *
edlctlon. *
________ ■ : . j.
Morning— Gospel and epistle. *
*
Morning— Solemn high mass. Evening— -if
Benediction. : *
sary and
St. Brlgld's. Van Ness avenue and
way.
Father Cottle -.
St. Charles, Twenty-fourth and
(streets.
Father Cummlngs
St. Dominic's, Stetner and Bush streets.
Dominican Fathers
and epistle.
St. Francis,
avenue.
Father Carraher -.
Et. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and
street.
Jesuit Fathers
by Rev. Father Calzia.
l by Rev. Father Woods.
St. Mary's Cathedral, Van
and O'Farrell street.
Ness
Father Prendergast. v. O
Corning— Father Ramm will preach. 4 p. *
m. — Confirmation. Evening— Father Han- a-
nlgan will preach. #
#.
Morning— of the day. Eveiiin#— *
Vespers. . *
. *
tornlng — and epistle. Evening— ■«•
Benediction. *
— , #
Corning— "The Feast of Pentecost." Even- #
— Vespers. - . * *
: : *
lornlng— Pentecost. Evening— Benediction. *
*
: ,—, — J5.
Corning— "The Holy Ghost." Evening— *
Benediction. 53&BBBH #
[ornlng— "They Were Filled With the Holy *
Ghost." Evening — Vespers. -jf
— — —^ — — —^—— _— —^_M— _«_ X*
Corning— "Beginning at Jerusalem." Even- -Jf-
Ing — Praise service. . . ■ *
lornlng— "The New Testament Good Man." *
Evening — "Darkness and Night." : ,'.'*.
* y
lornlng— "The Slain of the .Maine; Will •£
They Live Again?" Evening— "The New ■£■
and Old in Gospel Truth." *
. j«.
lornlng— "Thou Shalt Guide Me With Thy -if
Counsel." Evening— "The End Is Not •*•
Yet." . . ;-.;• *
~ — .—. — . — — — . . _ .•/.
lornlng— "A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ." *
Evening— "God. the Hidden Savior." #
■ — ——————^____^ «j£
lornlng— "Seeking and Finding." Evening *
"Might and Right." • Jf
[ornlng— "The Ascension of Christ." Even- *
Ing— G. H. Thomas and Liberty Posts. -5f
G. A. R., will be present. ■»
........
Memorial and ' praise service. ♦
Address by Rev. H. Shepherd. • . *
— Memorial -service, "The Present 4r
War and Manifest Destiny." *
■ .
lornlng— "The Future of the Work." 4fr
Evening— Song service. #
— •*
[orning — Pentecostal service. ■£
'" . •
_ jt
[ornlng — Special Red Cross service. -Even- Jf.
— Patriotic musical service. ■ ■%■
.. - — « p.
[ornlng — "The Motive of Our War With *
Spain." E\ enlng-^-Evensong. .jf. *
St. Patrick's, Mission street, near Third.
Father Gray
St. Paul's.
streets.
Twenty-ninth
and
Father Connolly
St. Peter and Paul's, Filbert ard
streets.
Saleslan Fathers
St. Peter's, Alabama street, near
fourth.
Secular Clergy
St. Rose, Brannan street, near Fourth.
Father Nugent. ....
St. Teresa's, Tennessee and Butte
First Christian,
streets.
Mission
and
Rev. F. 8.
West Side Christian,
Devlsadero.
Bush street.
Rev. W. A. Gardner
Bethany Congregational, Twenty-fifth
Bartlett streets.
Rev. W. C. Pond
Bethlehem Congregational, Vermont
near Twenty-fourth.
Rev. W. H. Tubbs
et."
Richmond Congregational, Seventh
and Clement street.
Rev. P. Coombe
"A Good Soldier of :
—"God, the Hidden
Olivet Congregational,
Noe streets.
Seventeenth
Rev. H. T. Shepard
Post street.
Rev. F. B. Cherington
Third Congregational, Fifteenth street.
Mission.
Rev. William Rader
First Congregational. Post and Mason
Rev. G. C. Adams
Good Samaritan Mission,
near Folsotn.
Second
Roy. W. I. Kip Jr
Grace Episcopal Church, California
Stockton streets.
Rev. R, C. Foute
service.
Church of the Advent, Eleventh street.
Market.
Rev. J. A. Emery
St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue
street.
and
Hey. W. H. Moreland
Spain."
St. John, Fifteenth street and Julian
nue.
Rev. E. B. Spalding
Feast of Pentecost."
St. Mary the Virgin, Union and
streets.
St. Peter's Episcopal, Stockton and
bert streets.
Rev. H. Parrlsh
Rev. M. D. Wilson
_ *
—"Magnificat." - -3*
*
. : _ -£
— "The Descent of tha Holy #
"■•-.: •
. #.
—"The Pentecostal Gift." Evening *
hly choral festival. *
_ • *.
—Holy communion. . Evening — Lit- ; •£•
St. Paul's Episcopal, California street, be-
tween Flllmore and Stelner.
Rev. W. Maxwell Reilly
Trinity Episcopal Church, Bush street,
Gough.
Rev. H. E. Cooke
any.
■ *
First English Lutheran, Geary street,
Gough.
Rev. E. Nelander
—Memorial Day sermon, "IS6I and *
Evening — "St. John's Vision." *
Bethel African M. E., Powell street,
Jackson.
Rev. W. B. Anderson
doming — "The Prophetic Visions." Even- —■
Ing — "The Ten Commandments." -x-
. jj.
ilorntntf — "Character and Environment." •>«•
Evening-— Army platform memo- -se-
rial service. M£flß *
*
— Memorial service. ♦
*
*
doming — "Divine Teaching." Evening — ■£■
"In Memory of the Dead." : ■*■.-'- '*
doming— "Life Plans." Evening— "Two -jj-
Wars, Civil and Foreign." ...^if. 1 . *
#.
klornlng— "How to Reach, the Downtown -:-:-
Masses. Evening — "Lessons From the 4fr
Past." ■*
4£.
Evening— Memorial service). ■*
#.
— Sunday school. Evening- — "Needs *
of the Hour." #
*
Joining— "Crowned With Glory and *
Honor." Evening— "The Mission of the 4r
English Speaking Race." *
__ ____.»^__^ __• y
torning — "Peace Through Wars." Even- *
ing — "Messiah's Messenger." #
*.
lornlng — Sermon by Dr. Mackenzie. Even- 4t-'
ing — "God and the Anglo-Saxon Race." #
_ ; *
Corning — "Knowledge Which Fasseth -3f
Knowledge." Evening— "Our Honored *
Dead." *
.—:. — : #
[ornlng — Special memorial service In honor *
of the dead of the civil war and the war *
■with Spain. *
Ing-
Central
Sixth.
Methodist,
Mission sttOJt.
Rev. C. E. Lock*
First M. E. Church, Powell and
ton streets.
Rev. W. S. Unny
Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church,
avenue south and P street.
Rev. H. Pearce
Grace M. E., Twenty-first and Capp
Rev. J. N. Beard :
Howard Street M. E., Howard street.
Second.
Rev. J. A. B. Wilson
Potrero M.
streets.
E.,
Tennessee and
Rev. D. W. Chilson
Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue
Clement street.
Rev. O. W. Beatty
Simpson Memorial, Hayes and
streets.
'. J. Stephens
Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and
streets.
Rev. J. Hemphlll
ing—'
First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue
Sacramento street.
Rev. R. Mackenzie
Rev. H. N. Bevler
ing-
Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth
and Railroad avenue.
Howard Presbyterian Church, corner
and Baker streets.
Rev. F. R. Farrand
Stewart Memorial U. P. Church,
street, near Twenty-third.
W. E. Dugan
lornlng — "The Manifestation of Love." -H-
— "Memorial Days and the Boys -K-
in Blue." • *
: *
[ornlng — "The Compensation of the Chris- *
tlon's Life." Evening— Memorial services, -x-
. #
[ornlng— "Our Nation's War." Evening — •*
A question box service. - -jj
toming— are cordially Invited. &
*
, . ,v.
torning— "The ! Monk of Florence." Even- *
ing-— "The War for the Sake of Human- £
Ity." *
Ivenlng — "Israel's Wedding Day." -is.
»
— Christian Science lesson. #
' *
[orning— "Don't Worry." >. ■$
t ■ . • *
.
Ivenlng — Evangelistic service. *
*
: *
[orning— "Examine Yourself." Evening — -J5-
George S. Lincoln- will preach. -s-
Ivenlng— "Crosses,' -Red. White and Blue, *
In Memory of the Dead, in Honor of the #
Living and In Aid of the 'Suffering." *
jj.
[ornlng— Song service. #
• *
: *
p. — An address to men only. *
*
iventng— Musical spiritual service; music *
by Mr. R. S. Lillte. *
: #
[ornlng— "Pentecost Power. Evening— Me- ■*•
mortal Day sermon. -s-
Trinity Presbyterian,
streets.
Second and
Rev. A. M. Carson
Westminster Presbyterian. Oak and
streets.
Rev. S. S. Cryor
First Unitarian.
Htreets.
Franklin
and
Rev. H. Stebblns
are cordially Invited.
Second Unitarian,
streets.
Twentieth and
Rev. J. A. Wells
Bush Street Temple,
streets.
Bush and
Rabbi Myers
"Israel's Wedding Day."
First Church of Christ. Scientist. 223
ter street.
The Bible. Science and Health, with Key
to the Scriptures
Science lesson.
The First Divine Science Church,
street, between Geary and Poet.
M. E. Cramer
"Don't Worry."
Metropolitan Temple, Fifth street.
Market.
Rev. P. B. Morgan
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ.
Post street.
C. A. Parkin
Theosojihical Society. Market and
streets.
Marie A. Walsh
in Mer
Living
Salvation Army, Market street, near
enth.
Evans
service.
Y. M. C. A.. Mason and Ellis streets.
Bishop Stanford *„ .
p. m. — An address to men only.
Progressive Spiritualists, McAllister
Larkin streets.
Mrs. R. S. LUlie
Evangelical Emmanuel Church, 1834
ard street.
Rev. F. W. Fisher '
|
is no doubt In the world that the boys
intend putting up a good game and to
make the Frisco aggregation look like
dolls- they are undertaking, the hard
est task of their lives. it is unneces
sary to mention the intense amount of
rivalry that has always existed • be
tween these two teams In former years
and suffice it to say that. instead of
abating, through the decadence "of the
game, it is "more better" than ever,
and to-day. if the weather will permit,
two of the best clubs In the league will
struggle for supremacy. ; Come one.
come all; ladies free. The line up Is as
follows: » ■
San Francisco. Positions. Oakland.
Hamm0nd. ......:• Catcher Sullivan
Wheeler or Krog.:. Pitcher ............. Russell
Murphy.... .First ba5e.......".........5ykes
Engan. :....'... Second ba5e............0'Ne1l
Monnhan ...... .Third baxe... '...'.......... Lang
X Krug.. ....V... "..5h0rt5t0p:....... ..;... Schmeer
Hearty.... ....Left fie1d.... ...... Mosher
Dunleavy ...... .Center fie1d...;.... Hardie
Strocker . . ... .".Right field ..'.......... Donovan .
A Jewish merchant while ?• passing
through Pownal, Mass.. had quite a little
adventure. As he neared Barbers duck
pond, sitting on the fence was a huge bald
eagle. -.When quite ; near '.the bird ; opened
his bill, raised his claws. and i was about
Ito make an attack :on the merchant.;; He
hurled ; a sharp stone at It. and his aim
was fatal in its effect, as the bird was in
stantly killed. It measured 5 feet 9 Inches
from tip to t|p.-3ggg^||gKg|g||g
'", '.■'.'. . /"!!.'."' .•!.'" — ——.'"
:« There are coal mines in Cuba, but none
of them have been — -eloped, and all the
coal ' used in the island la : shipped there
from "America- • : -• ■ . • .
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.
IV W r Hartley, Vacavl .R S Tesfey. Stockton
M B Benjamin, Cal JW Gunnud. Angels C
I M Squire, S Barbara jF B Perkins, Cal
■ H Baldwin. Stockton R A Tucker. N V
I J M Cameron. B C F D Ryan. Sacto
; W A Steel. Seattle I Clark. Chicago
E T Botsford. V S W T Barn. Castroville
R H Tucker. Cal C E Lindsay. S Cruz
T P Bums, Cal W Hepburn, Auburn
i F Aliman, San Jose G R Parkinson&w,Cal
H H Meyer. Healdsbg J Warren. St Paul
H Edwards. Cal Mrs H N Yates. Crockt
| W G Logan. Mo S J Allen. Naval B
I Mrs B Home. Sacto J Flanagan, Mendocino
! W S Hopson. Idaho J D Mullen. Colo
J C Cooper, Fresno T H Carter&w, S Jose
B T Scott. Fresno F Reeve. S Bernardno
J M Brooks, Lor An* J A Whitmore. Redlnd
! A J Wallace. Los Ang H D Rowe & w. Oak
; W W Turner&w. Tex H L Smith, Fresno
■■ W H Casey. Pa G Lingo. Reids Lndg
' P Martin. Sacto D A Cole & w, L Ang
I F E Raynes. Treka L M Hendey, Los Ang
I D L Rilpy, Mendocino F N Hunter. I^os Ang
F Cox. Sacto . H Rudin. Fresno
H H Blood, Nev 1 J Dunn. Berkeley
W R .lenks, Los Gatos J Goldman. Merced
T Turkow. Cal B Burkln. Merced
F M West. Stockton P C Cornell. Merced
IG E Cutts. Stockton GII Angnew, Merced
BALDWIN HOTEL.
P Ball. S Jose |O Dugdale. S Mateo
H H Sroval. L Ang F E Alken. N V
P S Keefer & w. Colo Q W Jones. Fresno
J M Gale, Vallejo D Mahoney&w, 8 Jose
Miss Jackson. Vallejo J E Henry. Wli
Mrs Hopkins. Sacto W D Davis. Ooat Isl
Miss Hopkins, Sacto H Lion. S Jose
E J Sherman. Sacto Dr Bangs. S Jose
C G Hughes. Sacto R C Long:. Cal
H M Mitchell, S Jose H Worams. N V
L LaVerne, NY IH Block & w. Maine
J Woolsey A w. L Ang |J A Keyes. Suisun
A A Eberson. NY W X Downing, Suisun
3 H Martin. NY IT E Mullen. Fresno
Mis« Martin, NY IEC Langhorn. N V
Miss Ewen. M V JB'.gler & », N 3
L R Prince, Boston I
PALACE : HOTEL.
C M Wilbur, S S China J M Oaktson. Stanfd
N P Rogers. N V Mrs Gregory. • Wash
Mrs Rogers, N V W G Blatt. Michigan
Miss Friedman, Oakdle J . D ■ Sproul&w. Chlco
A Atherton, Boston F 1 Macomber, Sulsun
C Clement. N V Miss M A Oliver Mass
Mrs Clement, N V Miss L D Oliver. Mass
F H Miller. Ind Miss Murphy, S Cru»
Mrs R L Rush. Wash A G Lewis. S "Jose
J N Stahl. Texas Mrs ' Lewis, S Jose
E Gibber. Texas Baron yon Schroeder.
G Cohn, Guatemala ■ ■■ S Rafael
Mrs Cohn. Gauteraala Baron A yon Schroe-
W S Gardner, Alaska der. - S Rafael
F Alman, S Jose R E Pierce. S Jose
CDol ph. Stanford Mrs Danforth. S Jose
J N Coppells, Pittsbg E Strauss, Chicago
Mrs Coppells, Pittsbg J Eisendroth, Chicago
J Wolfrom, ■ Tulare (Mrs Underwood, Bostn
J P. Yates. L Anglo - lo H Savage&w, S loss
T O Toland.- Ventura \V Somerset, London
H"W Patton. L 'Ang B U Stelnman, Sacto
C McKevett.-S Paula J E Burnham, Boston
Mrs Wolfskill. L Ang H Frank. X V
Miss Wolfskin. LAng Miss Withers. Texas
G D Weston. Colo
; : NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
P Greenfield, L Banos J J Engels. Woodland
Mrs Martin. Mo M Foley. V'allejo
Miss Martin. Mo - H Higginp, Sonora
Z Buckner. S Rosa J A Jones. Sonora
J KSutton. N V H Jackson. Chicago
C Ftnberg. S Rosa - Mrs H "Jackson, ' Chgo
H Tobln. Walla Walla S Bassett, Fairfleld
E Hedman & w. Or.-- R Bradley, S Cruz
L McDonald Chicago F M Howe, R Vlata.
Mrs L - McDonald, 11l C J Randall. Fresno
F Kelly. . Modesto iJ Morell, Healdsburg
C Wlnslow. ; S Jaclnto I
.- ', '.' — ■» ' — — — ' '
■•": The excavations In orogreas of - th«
tomb >of Qautarna { Buddha have brought
to light ; buildings more : ancient : than any
yet found In India. ■ '