the san francisco call (san francisco, calif.) 1899-07-16 [p ......hotel arrivals

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GRAND HOTEL.ICameron _ son. Colo R A Cregan, N YorkP O Cameron, Colo M C Cannon. N Yorka Howe, Chicago MSpencer. Salt LakeJ H Luis, St Paul E Bell./ Salt Lake

Miss M Umberger. NOW Bell, Salt Lake

C B King. N C Miss NM Lake. ColoE R Bell. Louisville Miss M P Anthony,11 C DUly. Louisville i ColoW E Hardison, Fhila GAY Goodman, R IA Sins. New York J S Taylor. New YorkDr Debrey, Denver Miss M T Hurley, MassMiss L Harper. D C Miss X ME Hurley.Miss M Franklin, O ! MassB Isenburg, Newark jj 1.1 vis <- w. Hollister~

c Curtis, Del _ r Smith. Los AngMiss Demorest, N J ijh Rogers, Los _.B_G P Grimsley, Kins _

J Wilson & w, L AW A Campbell. N "i r a Brownlee - w.CalMiss I,E Campbell, NY A _ i^an & w, (_>lMiss T Kemp. NY jM Morley, HaywardsMiss Mast, N 1 j_ Parsons. '"j.lMiss Bbartl, N V F fle Caro, DenverMrs M .1 Mel-hall._N_ T Holmes, BostonMiss M Love, NT A Q Pa&e> Palo Alt(>„I9S _ .^'""i*_ Vv M' Travis &*\u0084 OakldMiss R W-jei-koff, N_i A L Falrehiid. Cal5Jr*8S *\-,I

'

"iriv-N V R*l Roberts. CalS§l __._?\u25a0 Ny -v Nellie M Chafe. CalW MBradley. NY lda A Xoack> CalMies a Peck, N„.Yv- v Mrs Tully & s MaC A Tucker A

&NT w g Thaxter & w.J W Kennedy & w.NI . .

J W Kennedy A- R.._I.T Word worth. CalSrVnix^N J s?£*£^ Woodward._t,WS^K^ki_^s'Wood^-rd.5 'Wood^-rd.M Edwards. Portland *o CvSrtli CharlestnXV M Mead & w. Cal '£. 1!

DN"". £P*£}2j?

W^ke!1 rr';^iAng '£ C During P'"'?W Pike. Fresno f £ Deering & w MoW M Snyder. Or ]'- *

T» arson Garfield

J J Crawford & W, \XV L Oppenheimer &Dawson . *• £aglf> „*}"

C M Cobert) & w. Colo Miss Oppenheimer,Mrs M Spencer. Ohio Kagle J^asa

_^_

D J Vogelman & w.Cal Miss Johnson Fresno

Mrs 8 A Collom, Cal A C Evart. FresnoMrs I" A Hoi:,:.p. Cal C M Bartley. N _orkMiss Hi lapp Cal E J Case, PeoriaR Wiblock, Pittsburg C Bush, Menlo Park

Miss A Simpson. Pa Dr HLNl.holl. SactoMrs S .1 Ma-grave, Pa W P Thomas. TrkiahC I>surv & w Chicago C F Bates. USAR Q Loury. Chicago J C Fulton, PermP F Sherman. St I,ouls T Anderson, ArizMrs (' B Joiner, 111 Dr E Hennessy. Napa .Miss Q A Joiner, 111 E Moor». SacramentoDr A XV Rodgen, Wis IIVan Voorhies. CalMiss X A Irwin.NY -LA Laporte, StocktonMiss J L Elche, N V |H Jullen & s, NevMiss S M Reins, N V -H W Smith, ChicagoA V Parle. New York

PALACE HOTEL.D J Bonsfield. Nev C Blanth. SactoMdc Yrels. Stockton J Thompson, Sacto.7 H Kinkead. Nev E I.Bra ton. OaklandG W Whitley, England P Noswick. Or3 F Smith, Texas J B Campbell, NagsklA J Huntoon, DC Dr X M Lundborg. CalMiss MLGrulry, NJ Mrs P M Gallagher,J H Grotecloss. N V MontanaM Ohl, Arizona C F Adams, PortlandMr Gay. New York IJ E Morris, IllinoisI. Waldmann, N J Mis J B Morris, 111E Waldmann. N J C F Kretchner. NYE A Bruce, Yankton G Pope. Brooklyn.Miss Matthenaeen, SDH Rcsenbaum. NVQ F Millken. NY B R Harty .NCQ Lion. San Jose rLaiip-r. BostonHon S French, \London A XV Otis, BostonJ C Dalton. St.Louis J S McDonald, ArkLReuter. Chgo '\u25a0?. B Dutcher. ChgoM 8 Jameson. Portland |G S Nixon. Nevi*. C Dv Bois, Portland F H Buck. VacavilleMiss F A Megary, N Mrs Buck, VacavilleMiss M A Rhodes, N YiR G Brown, S RafaelB Holmes, N J Mrs Brown, San RafaelW IIDunn. NY ADForbes. MassMiss M F Fandy, N J A Giesel, ShanghaiN J Berkencr. N J V C Qulen. AmsterdamMrs C N Brown. N J Mrs It Brown, CalMiss M A McNeill. N J Miss Brown. CalC F Earl, Pa Miss Lammor. S MateoC S Monfort, NY G IIClark. ChgoE A Duggan. N _" ,W R craner. OrMiss MByrne, NY R Van Brunt. LelandMiss J Byrne. N V G H Neisfhbee, PaF V Gross, NY C A Baldwin, S ClaraF HNoltoner. Or [W XV Bush, U S NC M Gantenbeln. Or I

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.Mi«s J Maddock, Ind Mrs Roers. lowaA Arnold. S Diego IMiss H Walker, lowaN Hofl Idaho J LWashburn & w,

B XV Long, Chicago lowa

J HHunt &w. Colo 'P F Martin, Sta RosaC A Ricker _. w. N V |W C Johnson

_w. Cal

]•" Clark & w lowa LC A Tracey, OmahaA H Leighton, lowa 'A C Homing. MichJ Alcock Wis |P de Witt. Mich1 m -Williams, fl Jose ,<' H Whitney. MichG Jackson, Benicla J W Martin, Michc (1 Johnson. Fresno H C Kettell. San Diego

J King San Jose LW Flack. lowai; A Denman. NY PC Cockrell. lowaH Peterson, N York A J Clark. lowaMrs Ostman. Los Ang A B Clark, SpokaneM Frlckev. Kan City R Thavitwan & w,

MlsiIM Kline. X City OhioMr Brown & w, lowa -Miss I,M Huges. OhioD Mclnerney. Chicago 'E H Scott. Kan CityE « Dillon, Illinois B Fisher. Suisun

LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Saturday, July 15.

f"oi-r Czar, TTutman, 50 days from Altata.Schr Emma Claudlna, Nielsen, 21 days from

Schr Muriel, Bauman, 23 days from Honoipu.SAILED.

"

<. Saturday, July 15.

Stmr W'eeott. Burtis, Eureka. . C>_??jStmr New burg. Hansen, Fort Bragg.Aus stmr Slam, Ralslch. Nanalmo.

Bark Gatherer, Eyoungeren, Tacoma.Bark Kate Davenport. Merriman, Port Blake-

ley

Haw bark Roderick Dim, Johnson. Hilo.Schr <in1*'n Gate, Madsen. Mendocino.Schr Ida McKay,- Johnson, Grays Harbor.Schr Ocean Spray, Nyman, Iverscns Land-

"schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing.TELEGRAPHIC.

POINT LOBOS. July 15, 10 p m—Weatherfoirp-v wind west; velocity 14 miles.

DOMESTIC PORTS.COOS BAY—Sailed July 16—Schr Gem, for

Ran Francisco.FORT BRAGG— Arrived July 15—Stmr Rival.

hence June 14. "\u25a0

SANTA CRUZf-Satled July Schr Monte-rey for Bowens Landing.

EUREKA—

Arrived July 15—Stmr SouthCoast hence June 13; schr Alice, hence July 8.

Sailed July 15—Stmrs North Fork and Po-mona and schr Mary Buhne, for San Fran-C

SAN PEDRO—Sailed July 35—Schr LauraMhv for Everett.

SAN DlEGO—Sailed July 15-Schr . Halcyon,fT'ORTPl

HADT.OCK-Sa!led July 15—Bktn Re-triever for San Pedro. \u25a0

FORT ROSS— Sailed July Schr Mary C, ',for San Francisco. -.-._

CHAD—Sailed July IB—Stmr Newsboy, forBS

COOSa

BAY—Sailed July 15—Stmr Areata, forSan Francisco. ,. FOREIGN TORTS.

NEWCHWANG— Arrived July 10—Ektn J MGriffith, from Tacoma.

YOKOHAMA- Sailed July 14— S stmr Han-cock, for San Francisco.

TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.QUEBEC— Arrived July 15—Stmr Scottsman,

from Liverpool.

KILLS HIMSELFIN FRONT OF

THE HOSPITALJoseph Feeney Es-

capes to End Life.»

—4—

PHYSICAL MISERY THE CAUSE—*—HE WAS AN INMATE OF THE

COUNTY HOSPITAL.c

Scaled the Walls and Deliocrately

Shot Himself Outside the

Gates—

Left to Securethe Pistol.

Joseph Feeney, a shoemaker, bent by

!age and sickness, cut off his life yesterdayj morning on the corner of Twenty-second

and Potrero streets, a 32-caliber revolverserving as the death-dealing instrument.For two days previous to his suicide ho jwas an inmate of the City and County ]Hospital, where he was being treated for j

Igastric ailments and a spinal affection. jHe left the hospital grounds yesterday

j morning without a permit, and a few !hours later shot himself In the lower part j

lof the right side. The ball passed through !

ihis body and lodged in the opposite side)of his chest.

On Thursday night Feeney applied at ji the hospital for medical treatment. Ills ;

] case was not of a serious nature, so he Iwas allowed his liberty and the free use ,

'of the grounds. He remained under the |icure Of the hospital physicians until yes- I

terday morning, when his absence was;noted. Just before the noon hour a shot ;

Iwas heard and the guards on watch at Iithe main gate rushed out to find that a |;man had shot himself about 200 feet west!of the main entrance.

The man was then carried into the hos- :Ipital. Dr.Ebrlght operated upon him and :removed the bullet, but Feeney died soon j

Iafter. , ,_. . .How he secured the pistol with which he

Iended his life is a mystery. It is the be- 1

Ilief of the hospital physicians and at-tendants that lie effected an escape byscaling the walls. When he entered thehospital he did not have a pistol. He:might have secreted it somewhere in the

jneighborhood within easy reach upon his ,discharge. . - . . „-

Feeney was a na.tlve of Ireland. 6. years ;lof age. He spent the last thirty-fiveyears'of his life in California. When entering IIthe City and County Hospital he said he <

was married and had two grown sons liv- t

IIng at 336 Howard street.

CLEVELAND SHUT OUTTWICE BY BALTIMORE

Brooklyn Beats Chicago and BostonWins by a Score of One to

Nothing.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Clubs— XV. L. Pet. I Clubs— XV. 1,. Pet.Brooklyn ....62 24 .«M Pittsburg ...36 38 .486Philadelphia 46 27 .630 Cincinnati ..3.1 3S .479Boston 47 28 .627 N-w Y0rk...33 41 .446Chicago 43 29 .597 .Louisville ...30 4; . .400Baltimore ...42 30 .583 Washington 2.>-"a«l .329St. Louis 43 32 .'74 Cleveland ...12 61 .164

BALTIMORE, July 15.—Not a run did Cleve-land score in eighteen Innings with Baltimorethis afternoon. The difference in pitching andheadwork at the bat accounts for the Orioles'easy victories. In the first game Sugtien hadhis

'

troubles. McGraw ran into him in trying

toicore on a hunt and the catcher was knockedover and his kneecap hurt. Notwithstanding

the injury he stuck to -his post and figured In

several close outs at the plate thereafter. At-tendance. 2436. Score of first game:

clubs— "J- **• E.

Baltimore «\u2666 _ JCleveland 0 4 *!

Batteries— McGlnety and Crisham; Schmidtand Sugden.

Score of second game:

Clubs- R. H. E.Baltimore

- » ™ "Cleveland

° •> „ zBatteries— Kitson and Crisham; Knepper and

Schrecongost. Umpires—O'Day and McGarr.

BROOKLYN, July 15.—Both teams played a

sensational fielding game to-day, although allthe runs were scored on errors. The five hitsoff Dunn were scattered through as many

innings a base on balls, a steal and a wildthrow by McGuire In the sixth saving theOrphans from a shut-out. Brooklyn won thegame in the seventh by bunching two hits ontop of three errors and a base on balls. At-

tendance, £000. Score:Clubs- •£• H. X;

Chicago retBrooklyn & H-

Batteries— Taylor and Donahue: Dunn and

McGuire. Umpires— Emslie and McDonald.

BOSTON, July 15.— Champions and thePlttsburgs had another close game to-day and.-gain the visitors were shut out without a run.It took eleven Innings to decide the contest.

The home team Anally -tot the necessary runthrough a two-bagger by Long and Collins' hitover the left field fence. Attendance, 4000.Score:

Clubs— -*\u25a0 *]-. EBoston I

*i

Pittsburg ** ' 3

Batterles— and Clarke; Tannehill andBowerman. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly.

NEW YORK. July 15.—New York turned thetables to-day and won one of the best playedgames of the season nt the Polo Grounds. BothDitchers were very effective. The visitors wereclearly outplayed in the field. Attendance, 2000.Score:

Clubs— _\u25a0 n.- E„St Louis » 5 2

New York •••• 3 8 1

Batteries— Sudhoff and Crlger; Carrick andWarner. Umpires— Manassau and Hunt.

WASHINGTON, July IS.—Louisville played afast game to-day and the "Senators were un-able to hit Dowl'i.ig effectively. In the second

Inning 'wo hits tnd errors by Weyhing and

Atherton gave the Colonels the game. Attend-ance, WOO. Score:

Clubs- «\u25a0 H- E^Louisville •••••illWashington l 6 3

Batteries— and Powers; Weyhing andKlttredge. Umpires— Snyder and Smith.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—Five hits In thefifth inning gave the Phillies to-day's game.

Breltenstein took Taylor's place and held thelctals down to one hit. Steinfeld led at the batfor Cincinnati with two singles and a double.Attendance, 10,400. Score:

Clubs— .-J-***

E

Cincinnati _ « . -Philadelphia 4 8 0

Batteries— Tavlor. Breltenstein and Vaughn;Magee and McFarland. Umpires— Gaffney andLatham. . '."'•>,

WHITMAN IS CHAMPION.

Defeats Ware in the Canadian TennisFinals.

QUEENS ROYAL., Out., July IB.—TheCanadian tennis champlonsnlp finds aresting place and M. D. Whitman of Bos-ton is the lucky holder. Whitman to-day

lowered the colors of L. B. Ware, cham-pion for the past two years. Ware wasnot at the top of his fame, and only inthe last set did he make a stand. Afterthe score reached four-all Whitmanplayed strongly and won out the set and

made six. R. T>. Little, the Princetonchampion, won the handicap singles, butthe doubles were won by Whitman andDeals Wright. Scores: _ '._

Singles— Champion round: M. D. Whit-man, challenging,, beat L. E. Ware, hold-er, 6—2. 6—3, 6—4.

Handicap singles— Final round: R. D.Little, owe 16, beat H. Bissell, half/15,

0,6—1,6—4.',

'

j Doubles— Final round: M. D. Whitman'and Beals Wright beat J. P. Paret and R.D. Little, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. _. y;.^.*:

Dead Soldier Identified.SAN RAFAEL., July 15.—Tho soldier

•who was killed in the Alto tunnel lastnight by a train was identified at themorgue to-day by Otto Schlnan, the hos-pital steward at Angel Island, as John F.Meyer. He was a private stationed atthe island and was a native of Tennessee,aged 32 years." The Inquest will take placeMonday next.

OVERDUE SUGARSHIPS ARE NOW

MAKING PORTDelay Caused by Light

Winds and Calms.\u25a0

—•—SAILORS LOSE THEIR LIVES—

\u2666—

ONE DIES IN HIS BUNK, THEOTHER IS DROWNED.

.... \u2666

The Planter and Emma ClaudinaMake Good Runs No More

Midday Trips to Alcatrazand Angel Island.

The overdue sugar fleet began to arrivefrom the Islands Friday night, and kepton arriving all of yesterday. The bark-entine Planter made the best run and thebark Mohican the worst. All of the ves-sels met with light winds and calms, butthe Planter struck a lead which CaptainMcNeill took advantage of and reachedport in twenty-one days. The next bestrun was that of the barkentine RobertSudden, twenty-two days from Honolulu,and then came the brig W. G. Irwin,twenty-three days from Honolulu; brigConsuelo, twenty-five days from Mahu-kona; schooner Aloha, twenty-five days;ship Standard, thirty-one days, and barkMohican, thirty-four days from Honolulu.

This Is the Standard's first visit to thisport. She was at Honolulu to load sugarfor New York when San Francisco par-ties bought her, and in future she willrun between here and the islands. TheStandard was built in 1878 at Bath, Me.,and is 1461 tons net burden. She is 212feet long. 40 feet 2 inches broad and 24feet 5 inches deep. Captain Getchell willleave the Standard here and CaptainBackus, late of the barkentine EdwardMay, will take command of her. -

There was a fatality on the barkentineRobert Sudden during the run from Hon-olulu. It happened on July 10, in latitude38 north, longitude 137.56 west. CaptainBlrkholm was crowding on every stitchof canvas to "woo the freshening breeze,"and the barkentine was slipping throughthe water at the rate of ten knots anhour, when the cry of "A man over-board!" was raised. William Stanton,one of the sailors, fell overboard from theport mizzen rigging, and although theship was hove to and a boat lowered thepoor fellow sank before assistance couldreach him.

Strange to say, there was also a fatal-ity on the British ship Earl of Dunmore,which arrived from Newcastle, N. S. XV.,yesterday, on the same date and almostin the same latitude and longitude. Will-iam Phillips, an "A. 8.," aged 24 years,died from some wasting disease and wasburied at sea. He had been ill duringthe whole voyage and was almost a skel-eton when he passed away. According toan old custom, his effects were auctionedoff the next day, and the proceeds, alongwith his pay, will be sent to the deadman's relatives in England,

Captain Kay says the Earl of Dunmorehad to beat her way to San Francisco.She was eighty-seven days getting hereand had head winds nearly ail the way.In latitude 39.34 south, longitude 162.34west, she ran into some heavy weather,during which she suffered damage, andagain on June 2 there were some heavysqualls, which played havoc with the can-vas

The sugar fleet are not the only vesselsthat are making long passages. TheBritish ship Ancaios Is now out 109 daysfrom Liverpool with,a general cargo andshould be heard from soon. On ADril 3sbv wa.! in latitude 40 south, longitude 58west, and must have had a hard time ofit rounding the Horn. The new four-masted schooner Ja*n*es H. Bruce and theBritish ship Bidston Hill are both outeighty-four days for Nlcolaefski and Ma-nila respectively. The Bruce left herewith a general cargo for the Siberiancoast and was expected to make a quickrun. The Bidston Hill took Governmentstores for Manila and sailed from heresixteen days after the American shipMarion Cbncott left Seattle on a similarerrand. The latter vessel reached Manilaon June 10, but the Bidston Hill has notjet put in an appearance. There Is achance that both the James H. Bruce andBidston Hill have arrived and the facthas not been telegraphed. \u25a0'/ -.

The transports Newport and Ohio arebeing overhauled and will be ready foranother voyage to Manila In twelve days.The Tartar will sail on the 22d with twobattalions of the Nineteenth Infantry and100 recruits. One of the officers of theOregon Regiment is minus^his gold watchand chain and a bundle of sliver mountedcanes. In the hurrry and bustle of get-tingaway from the transport Newport onFriday he forgot the things, and when hewent back for them yesterday they weregone. -*".'"

Visitors to Alcatraz and Angel Islandswill not be able to make a midday triplnfuture. Owing to the quantity of freightthat has to be carried to the detentioncamp at Angel Island the service steamerhas more than she can do. In consequencethe midday trip willbe discontinued untilfurther orders.Captain Buckman, formerly master ofthe whaleback steamer City of Everett,but for the last two years port captainfor the Pacific Mall Company at Panama,Is coming home for a well earned holiday.He has not been well for some time pastand needs a rest. Captain Tllton, formerlychief officer of the transport Newport,leaves for Panama on the San Juan nextTuesday to relieve him.

Josie Anderson, who lives on Auguststreet, off Union, made another attempt

at suicide yesterday. She has been treatsthree times as a would-be suicide at theHarbor Hospital, but her Injuries, havealways been slight. Yesterday she swal-lowed some carbolic acid, so she says,but ifshe did Dr. Morrison could not findany trace of the drug. She was put tobed md will be held, to see if there areany developments. Josie is a divorcedwoman and only 24 years of age.

Titus Beaten by McEachern.PHILADELPHIA. July 15.—Fred ? Titus

to-day-lost the title of unpaced cham-

pion at the Woodside Park bicycle track,being beaten in an unlimited pursuit raceby Archie McEachern of Canada. Mc-E'achern caught Titus in three miles in6:52 3-5. :-;*?.£-7r.c__________

Death, at Vallecito.ANGELS CAMP, July 15.— XV. J. Cat-

burg died at Vallcclto yesterday at theage of 49 years. He was well known inCalaveras County, where he lived nearlyall his life.

Advance Guard of the Overdue Sugar Fleet Arrives in Port.

HARNESS EVENTS ONTHE GRAND CIRCUIT

Season Will Open on Monday on the

Detroit Driving Club'sTrack.

DETROIT. Mich.. July 15.—Weather per-

mitting the grand circuit trotting andpacing season will open auspiciously on

Monday at the Detroit Driving Clubstrack The Detroit Club's annual blue

ribbon has the finest line of entries yet

registered. Three hundred and thirty

horses are entered for the races, the larg-

est list any grand circuit meeting has

ever had. Half the blue ribbon events

will be best two heats In three, the othersthe old system of best three In five. Al-

though the horsemen are reputed to dis-

like the two-in-three innovation there are

more entries in the short than in the long

races Several other grand circuit points

will inaugurate two-ln-three heats this

year for portions of their programmes.Rainy weather has prevented working the

horses on the track the past two weeks.Fine dry weather Is hoped for on Mon-day for which one of the big events ofthe week is scheduled-the K^O Chamberof Commerce stake for 2:24 pacers. Fif-teen horses probably will start. The

record for this stake is %\u25a0___%\u25a0. Coney. the California gelding, one ofthe best ones entered, went a trial milethis week in 2:07^. Bob Fltzsimmons wenta half at Dubuque as a three-year-old in

l*ol4 Fire Guilt and Maud Emperor,

also fast voting pacers, are expecteu to

The evonf week, the Merchants'and Manufacturers' $10,000 trotting stake,

has a field of nineteen starters, two more

than ever previously. Among these areKing Mond, 2:12-_; Baron &arch. 2:1...

Starmont and Success, each 2:14VV A

2*04 pace scheduled for Thursday is ex-pected to develop a good contest between

Frank Bogash, Chehalis. Anaconda and

fourteen fast trotters are entered for

the 2 10 trot on Friday. The Abbott. JohnNolan Eagle Flanagan and Monterey areamong The5 entries In a 2:08 class trot on

Towa, July 15.-Joe Patehenand Directly have been entered for thebig purse offered star pacers by the Nut-wood Driving Club on Thursday, August

31SAGINAW, Mich.. July 15.— Yesterday's

postponed harness races had to be calledoff to-day owing to the heavy rain. The

Unfinished '"11 pace, in which six heats

were paced, was broken In conformity tothe summary at the close of these heats.Lordf Robbery being given first money.Donnogh second, Eyelet third and Neta W

f°f.FTROIT July 15.— The heavy to-

da?* madeTracing at Highland Park im-possible, and Thursday's postponed raceawm accordingly called off. as most of thehorses at the track have been enteredelsewhere for next week. :

Imperial Knights.California Commandery of the Imperial

Knights has had the following officers In-

stalled for the current term: S. A. White,commander; J. F. Barrett, vice com-mS^r Dr. C. Deichmiller. past com-mander; J- G. Simpson, counselor; 3. S.Sham, secretary: A. M Vlvier. chap-

lain .John McCallan, marshal .;.George R.Gibson, treasurer; A. J. Kammerling.guard.

'7-?;7:-"77

EXCITING HORSERACEOVER THE MOUNTAINS

Shasta's Sheriff Beats Robber Gen-try's Stepfather From Red-

ding" to Keswick.REDDING, July 15.— Sheriff C. H. Boh-

hens had a very exciting chase fromRedding to Keswick to-day. Ernest Gen-try, who is under arrest awaiting the ar-rival of the Sheriff from Socorro, N. M.,

where he is wanted for having stolen$6000 in Government script, -was takenbefore Justice of the Peace Herzlnger forthe correction of an error In the paperson which he is held. Sheriff Behrens hasbeen watching the express office andmall closely for the missing script. Yes-terday* a package labeled "life Insurancepolicy*' arrived at the Wells-Cargo officeat Keswick for Gentry. Sheriff Behrenswas getting ready to go after It to-daywhen Gentry was taken to the courtroom. Gentry's stepfather, Jacob Ran-dall of Keswick, was present.

When he was not watched Gentry wrotean order for the package and gave It toRandall. Randall ran out, jumped uponhis horse and started for Keswick on therun. Sheriff Behrens hastily procured asaddle horse and went in hot pursuilt tobeat Randall to the Keswick express of-fice. Both men are experienced horse-men and they fairly flew over the moun-:tain trails. Randall had fifteen minutesstart, but Behrens overtook him when100 yards from the office, after havingcovered the eight miles over the moun-tains in thirty-five minutes.

Both men sprang from their horsesand rushed into the office. At the Sher-iff's order the package was delivered tohim. It was found to contain nothing buta life insurance policy in favor of Gen-try's mother, just as it was labeled. Theofficers are confident that Gentry anaRandall believed the package containedthe missing Government script, and theexpress and mall will be very closely

watched. The Insurance policy probablywas sent to see if the package would getthrough safely.

JUST A CHICAGO BLUFF.\u25a0\u25a0_*...: \u0084- . -

Reported Offer to Sharkey and Jef-fries Occasions Mirth. •

NEW YORK, July 15.—An evening papersays the report that a Chicago syndicate

is making arrangements for a meeting be-

tween Jeffries and Sharkey, -ml is pre-pared to offer a purse of 175.000, is char-acterized by fight promoters here as Chi-cago wind." When the stand taken byMayor Harrison against the previouslyproposed appearances of any of the flrst-class heavv-welghts is recalled, it mayeasily be seen that Jeffries and Sharkey

are effectually barred. When Jeffries waslast in Chicago a proposition for him tomeet third-class heavy-weights in limitedround bouts was vetoed, and that ho waspermitted to appear in a short exhibitionbout with his brother was looked upon asa concession. The only possible shadow oftruth in the offer is that Chicago pro-moters are reported to be negotiating forthe formation of an athletic club in Du-buque, lowa, at which it is proposed tohold contests of twenty rounds during thecoming winter.

Open Season for Doves.MARYSVILLE,July 15.—The open sea-

son for doves commenced to-day. Beforedawn this morning there was a general.outpouring of local Nimrods. and thisevening some big bags of game are re-ported. The birds are quite plentiful.-

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY* 16, 1899. 19

><*_^<_-©<^©<i*O<^^^o-**^©-c^<^©< <̂^ 9

TO COLLECT THE \CALIFORNIA WOOD I

W. H. MILLS APPOINTED ON THE FORESTRY COM- £MISSION. VPhoto by Taber. il

ANNOUNCEMENThas just been made of the appointment of XV. H. A

Mills of this city as honorary expert in the forestry and fisheries de- V>partment of the Paris Exposition. The appointment was made by V*Commissioner Peck on recommendation of Dr. Tarleton H. Bean, gen- Qeral director of the forestry and fisheries department. '

QMr Mills will have entire charge of the work of collecting and arranging A

California'- exhibit for this department, and will enter upon his duties at /'once A dispatch received from Dr. Bean yesterday morning brings the wel- Vcome new* that additional space his been granted for the forestry exhibit. Q

i and Mr Mills will accordingly make an elaborate collection of California A

wood** He is also planning to ship the trunk of the giant sugar pine recent- J.lv discovered in the McCloud River district. The trunk is twelve feet in V

1 diameter, and the plan is to ship a thirty-foot section of it to Paris as a Ospecimen of the coast's productiveness. Q.

i <^^<^©^o^o^^^<>^ o<^•

Frank Plate, and sister of Maggie, Andrewand Abe Wall of Virginia City. Nev., a na-tive of San Francisco. aged 27 years. (Vir-ginia City. Nev., papers please copy.)

"t-TNotlce of funeral hereafter. Remainsat the parlors of Theo. Dlerks, 957 Missionstreet.

REDDY—In this city. July 14. 1899, Edward P.,beloved son of E. A. R»ddy, a native of Utah,aged 2", years 4 months and 4 days.

tt^Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the Mission Ma-sonic Temple, Twenty-third and Missionstreets, under the auspices of Mission Lodge

No. 159. F. and A. M. Interment MasonicCemetery.

REILLY—In this city. Mrs. Mary Reilly, be-loved mother of Henry Mackey and Mrs.Overman. -. '.\u25a0\u25a0.

SCOTT—In this city. July 15, 1899, Charles XV..youngest and beloved son of William XV. andthe late Elise M. Scott, a native of San Fran-cisco, aged 3 days.

SCOTT—In this city. July 14. 1899, Elise M.,dearly beloved wife of "William W. Scott, andmother of William J.. Mary P. and CharlesXV. Scott, a native of France, aged 37 years

6 months and 20 days. •.•'-.-.'"\u25a0CyFriends and acquaintances are respect-'

fully Invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi-dence, 231 Valley street, between- Church andSanchez, thence to St. Paul's Church, cornerTwenty-ninth and Church streets, for serv-ices. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.

STEVENS—In this city. July 15. 1899, WilliamP., beloved son of Catherine and the lateJoseph Stevens, and brother of James F.,Joseph A.. John E., Mary A. and Helen Stev-

ens, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 years6 months and 6 days.

CryNotlce of funeral hereafter. -.-.-.-..TAYLOR—In Los Angeles, Cal., July 13, 1899,

James O. Taylor.

TEMPLE—In this city. July S. 1899. HelenMarlon. Infant daughter of James H. andNettie May Temple.

* •TRACEY—In this city, July 15, 1899. Joseph.

son of the late Thomas and Catherine Tracey.

brother of the late Mrs. Sarah Byrnes andThomas, William F. and Charles J. Tracey,husband of the late Mary Trncey. and fatherof Hazel, Leslie. Grover and Myrtle Tracey,a native of San Francisco, aged 36 years and11 months.

YOUNG—In this city, July 15. 1599. "William H..beloved son of Bridget and the late WilliamE. Young, and brother of John J.. Charles F.and Cecelia A. Young and Mrs. A. M. Mac-pherson, a native of La Porte, Cal., aged 41years.

CTFriends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday,July IS, 1599, at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi-dence, 135% Fair Oaks street, thence to St.James Church, where a requiem high masswill be celebrated for the repose of his soul,commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment MountCalvary Cemetery.

ZANONE^-In this city. July 14, 1899, Andrew,beloved husband of Rose Zanone, and fatherof Paul, Frank. Marina. Dominic. Andrewand Angelo Zanone, a native of Italy, aged61 years.

-_TFriends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral this day

(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Garibaldi Hall.423 Broadway. Interment Mount CalvaryCemetery. Remains at the undertaking par-lors of G. laccherl. 629 Broadway.

1599, by Thomas F. Dunn. Justice of the (Peace, Albert F. Dore and Rose Vanhersecke, 1

both of San Francisco.PRICK-TACKLEY-In this city, June 24, 1899. i

by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke. Henry<'• Frick and Irene Tackley. both of Oak-land, Cal.

HEISEL—HUSS— In this city. July 12, 1899, bythe Rev. O. Groensberu, Hans Helsel andPetrlne A. Huss.

JACORSEN-ANDERSEN-In this city. July 3.IW9, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, Jorgen I.Jaeobsen and Hena A. Andersen.

LLOYD—

HEWSON —At Trinity EpiscopalChurch. July 9, 1599, by the Rev. H. S. Han-son, Owen Lloyd 'and Lillian May Hewson,both of San Francisco.

MANCHESTER—BURR—In Berkeley. July 12.1899, by the Rev. XV. Ratcllffe. Walter Man-chester of Bakersfield and Sade _. Burr ofBerkeley.

MUTTON—HATHAWAY—In this city. July 12.1899, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke.Albert E. Mutton and Annie Hathaway, bothof San Francisco.

RICHMOND-HICKS—In this city, July 4. 1899,by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, T.Alexander Richmond and Arabella M. Hicks,both of San Francisco.

"died.Beardsley. ____. H. McKeown. Caroline_ Begley, James E. McMenamln, AnnieDavenport. Mollle H. Parker, FlorenceDlnkelsptel, Elsa Z. Peterson. FerdinandFeeney. Joseph Plate, MaryForsyth. Annie M. Tracey, Joseph.Gallagher, Mary Reilly, Mrs. MaryGouilhardou, Marie Scott, Charles XV.Hodges-Gross, Julia Scott. Ellse M.Israelsky. Abe Stevens, William P.Jacob, Adolph C. Taylor. James G.Kablch, Max Temple, Helen M.Kaiser. Otto Tracey. JosephtKenealy. Ellen Young, William H.Liner, Michael Zanone, Andrew

BEARDSLEY—At Piedmont Heights, July 14,1899, Mr. M. H. Beardsley, formerly of SaltLake City. Utah, one of the oldest hotel menof the West and the oldest of Utah, died sud-denly at the residence of his cousin, Mrs. S.F. Morrill, Piedmont Heights. (Salt LakeCity papers please copy.)

BEGLEY"- In this city, July 15. 1899, James E.Begley, beloved brother of John A. Begley, anative of the Island of Jersey, aged 45 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Monday), at 1:80 o'clock, from the parlors ofthe United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifthstreet,thence to St. Patrick's Church tor services at2 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary' Ceme-tery.

DAVENPORT— this city. July 15. 1899, Mol-lle H., beloved wife of XV. H. Davenport, andmother of William T. and Charles S. Daven-

•\u25a0-. a native of Pennsylvania, aged 65 yearsand 5 months.

DAVIS—In Wells, Nev., July 14, 1899, Fred-erick Washington Davis, a. native of Canada,aged 64 years and 11 months. * ,'^-

-___TThe funeral will take place to-morrow

(Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi-dence, 512 Fifteenth street, East Oakland.Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend. Under the auspices ofBrooklyn di_e No. 225. F. and A. M.

DINKELSPIEL—In this city, July 15. 1599.Elsa 7... beloved daughter of Emile and Car-rie Dinkelspiel. and sister of Sophie B. andM Walter Dlnkelspiel. a native of Ran Fran-cisco, aged 15 years and 2,1 days. (Bakers-field. Cal., papers please copy.)

Notice of funeral hereafter. -VFEENEY—In this city. July 15, 1893, Joseph,

beloved husband of Ellen Feeney, and fatherof Frank. Joseph, James, Edward and thelate Mary Feeney. a native of Ireland.

(__"*Notice of funeral hereafter. Remainsat the parlors of Carew _ English, 41 VanNess avenue.

FORSYTH—In this city, July 15. 1599. AnnieM.. beloved wife of Robert Forsyth, a nativeof Port Byron, 111., aged 47 years 11 months jand 27 days.

CTFriends are respectfully invited to at-tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 11 io'clock, from her late residence, 1304 Leaven- !worth street. Interment privat j.

GALLAGHER—

In this city, July 15. 1881,Mary, beloved wife of John Gallagher, and11. other of Peter Savelie. Mrs. P. McHughand Owen, John, Joseph. Nellie and EdwardGallagher, a native of County Mayo. Ireland, ;aged 62 years 11 months and 17 days.

E_3"*Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- ;dence. 1332 Broadway, near Larkln, thence to ISt. rtrlgid's Church, Van Ness avenue and jBroadway, where a requiem high mass will jbe celebrated for th- repose of her soul, com- imencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal-vary Cemetery.

GOUILHARDOU—In this city. July 14. 1899, JMarie Louise, beloved daughter of Felix andIsidorlne Gouilhardou, and sister of IdaGoullhardou, a native of San Francisco, aged j4 years 5 months an 1 7 days.

(cyFriends and acquaintances are respect- Ifully invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of iher parents, 13S1 Valiejo street, between Hydeand I-arkin, th»nce to the French Church ofNotre Dame dcs Victolres.

HODGES-GROSS— In Fresno, July IS, 1599.Julia E., wife of J. XV. Hodges, daughter ofMrs. S. A Gross, and sister of Mrs. C. O.Miller.

ISRAELSKY—In this city. July 13. l-W). Abe.beloved son of Julius and Esther Israelsky, a ,native of California, aged '-"' years.

*(CTFrirnds and acquaintances are respect- |

fully invited to attend the funeral services !this day (Sunday.) at 10 o'clock, at I. O.B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street, thence to Hills jof Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train !from Third and Townsend streets.

JACOB— In this city. July 13. 1899, Adolph C, |beloved son of Charles EC and Mary*Jacob, and Ibrother of Charles 11., Theodor E. and Lydia jD. Jacob, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 Iyears and 1 month. 1

U___"" Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral this day j(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the First IMethodist Episcopal Church, Powell street, ibetween Washington and Jackson. Inter- jment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage.

KABICH—In this city, July 15. 1599. Max IKablch, a native of Germany, aged 22 years. IA member of Am; Lilienthaler Verein.

(TT'Friendß and acquaintances are respect- jfully invited to attend the funeral this day.,Sunday.) at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of i

H. F Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near !Eighth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.

KAISER—In this pity, July 14, 1599. Otto,dearly beloved husband of Mary E. Kaiser, 1

a native of Westphalen, Germany, aged 47 |years .1 months and 4 days. A member of IEureka Lodge No. 6, O. d. H. S.. and Hansa \u25a0

Club.(CTFriends and acquaintances are respect- I

fully invited to attend the funeral this day i(Sunday), at 12 o"rlock, from his late resi- jdence 2801 Greenwich street, corner of Bakes,thence to V. O. R. M. Hall. old Bush street. 1

where funeral services willbe held under the Jauspices of Eureka Lodge No. 6. O. d. H. ij.. ;commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Cypress \u25a0

Lawn Cemetery.

KENEALY—In this city, July ". 1899, Ellen, 1dearly beloved wife of Patrick Kenealy, andmother Of Mrs. L. Wilson, John Kenealy. |Mrs. M. Costello. Mrs J. Costello, Thomas \Kenealy and Mrs. W. Mahoney, a native of iIreland, aged 72 years.

LINER—In this city. July IS, 1899, Michael, jbeloved husband of Mary Liner, and beloved

'father of Rose, Winifred, Mary. Margaret, :

Annie and the late John T. Liner, a native :of Ireland.

Friends and acquaintances are respect- 1

fully Invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 8:15 o'clock, from his late resi-

dence 4110 Twentieth street, thence to Mis-sion Dolores Church, where a requiem high

mass will be celebrated for the repose of hissoul, commencing at 9 o'clock. intermentHoly Cross Cemetery.'

MEMBERS of Ironmolders' Union No. 164 arehereby notified to attend the funeral of our ]deceased brother. Michael Liner, from 4110

Twentieth street, near Castro, this day j(Sunday), at fi 15 o'clock sharp. By order of

".TAMES XV. JAMIESON. President.'JAMES V. McAULIFFE. Secretary.

McKEOWN—

An anniversary requiem high imass Ail! be celebrated for the repose of the ;

soul of the late Caroline Mary McKeown. be- jloved mother of Mrs. J. Lonney, Mrs. M. A.Hurley and John and James McKeown. at St.

Rose's Church; Brannan street, Tuesday, July18 commencing at io'clock. Friends andacquaintances are respectfully invited to at-tend.

McMENAMIN—InOakland, July 13. 1899, Anne,beloved wife of the late Daniel McMenamln,and ml of J. J. McLaughlin, a native ofIreland.

(Tv'Ftier.ds are respectfully Invited to at-tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30o'clock, from her late residence. 1161 Frank-lin street, thence to the Church of the Im-maculate Conception, where a solemn requiemhigh mass willbe celebrated for the repose ofher soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. IntermentSt. Mai Cemetery.

M U-ONET- In this city, at her residence, 1542Howard street. Amelia R., beloved wife OfThomas B. Maloney, mother of Harry Har-rington and Edwin Maloney, daughter of;Henry and Martha Massoni, and sister ofMrs. XV. _. Drown and Louis Massoni, a na-tive of San Francisco.

PARKER—In this city, July 15, 1899, Florence,beloved daughter of Mrs. Ella and the lateAlfred Parker, and sister of Royal it. Parkerand Mrs. T. C. 'Cabney, a native of Califor-nia. -'::V-;-'

CC Interment at Stockton.PETERSON— this city, July 13. 1599, Ferdi-

nand G., beloved husband of Julia M. Peter-son, father of Florence and Ferdinand Peter-son, and eldest son of Ellen M. and the lateGustavis H. Peterson, a native of Healds-burg, Cal.. aged 37 years 1 month and 12days.

{C^Friends and acquaintances are respect-illy Invited to attend the funeral this day

(Sunday), at 12:45 o'clock, from the parlor'sof Carew & English, 11 Van Ness avenuethence to Sacred Heart Church, for services!Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

N. S."G. w. Stanford Parlor No. 76. N S G7.: Members are requested to attend the fu-neral of Our. late brother, Ferdinand Peter-son, from the undertaking parlors of Carew_ English, 41 Van Ness avenue, this day

(Sunday), at 12:45 o'clock. By order of theparlor. WILLIAMA. DEANE. Pres.

FRED H. JUNO, nee. Sec.FLATE—In this city, July 1:,, 1599, Mary, be-

loved wife of Frank E. Plate, mother of'

iifc.NRY J. GALLAGHER CO.,(Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher),

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERa20 Fifth at., opposite Lincoln &chooU

Telephone South SO. .:'.'--".: [

OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.!OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. j

WILLIAMJ. DINGEE,REAL ESTATE. v-. |

903 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.Mills bldg., room 16. second floor, San Fran- .

CiBCO. !

$1300—All new and modern cottage; 4 rooms jand bath; high basement.

$1500—NE. corner lot. 116x100: street workdone; only one block from electric cars.

$500—Fine 50-foot lot on Thirty-third st., nearPan Pablo aye.; street work done.

5 West st ;lot «>x6o. street work all :done; big bargain. I

$1350-Tenth aye.: lot 75x100; between Fif- j"

teenth and Sixteenth sts.; opposite Franklinschool; very cheap. j

$375-50 beautiful lots: some one will get afine new house tor this price; send for cata-logue.

"WILLIAM 3. DINGEE.REAL ESTATE.

903 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.Mills bldg., room 16, second Hoar, San Fran-

•cisco^"

\u25a0' ' IAPPLY TO

_. _.BUNCE, 908 Broadway, Oakland.56900—34 acres. Santa Clara Co.; clear; ex- j

change for city property.$5509—10-room modern bouse; Linda Vista Ter-

race; will exchange for smaller no-use or room- j

ing house ln Oakland.$Sc,o<*—Large furniture store for sale or ex-

change for Oakland property.

5-room cottage; lot 100x1*0 feet; mortgagesale: want offer. ,__

Want offers for small homes, from $000 andup: terms to suit.

Cigar stores and hotels for sale. All kinds

of business sold at auction or private sale.Other good propositions^

HOW IS THIS?HOUSE ::.v24; 4-r. house. soxlol; barn, 12x20 5650.

$400—House and lot all fenced.1 Branch bakery.IButcher shop nd cart: eales $35 dally;snap.

Lodging houses, Oakland, sale or exchange.Try the California Land Exchange, 958 Broad- I

wav, Oakland, Cal., for bargains.50,000 acres California land, sale and exchange.Houses built on installment plan. CALIFOR-

NIALANDEXCHANGE, 958 Broadway,

SMALL grocery and branch bakery with 4-room house in rear, all modern; a good stock,

all new; a most desirable location; cash salesdaily $9; who willpick up this big bargain;

\u25a0 rent" $12. CALIFORNIALAND EXCHANGE,958 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. _______

INCOME business property, Alameda, bring-

ing $170 per month: 5 stores: to trade for va- ,cant, well-located property. Oakland or Berk-

eley. C. K. KING, 902 Broadway. Oakland.

in"ACRES, Napa County, trade for Oakland jresidenceIIAcres. 1mile from Santa Cruz, trade for j

Oakland house. , _ , __-,_

For sale- -6 1-3 acres. Walnut Creek. Contra,!C

CallCo

OrUad.-reyi \u25a0*. K. KING. 902 Broadway.,

Oakland. Cal. -—-I

>F<~>Rsale or exchange— wards: modern 9- |

room house. 44 acres full bearing fruit; fin- I

est location li town. Oakland— Modern S-roora house, just finished, on north side of

\lbion st.. bet. Grove and Telegraph aye.;

installments or take lot as part payment.

WM MANN", Third and Washington sts.. 1

_C_ kland.

ONLY $100 down, balance little more thanrent, willbuy a fine, new, modern house, Justcompleted; large lot;7 rooms, bathroom, pan- ,try. etc. ;if you want a home make a startnow; if this don't suit you we willbuild you

one to suit and sell iton easy terms. JAMESS. NAISMITH, 452 Ninth St., Oakland.

BEAUTIFUL ELMHURST—OakIand suburbs, jnear S. P., 40 minutes from S. P., 15 minutes

from Oakland; home lots in sizes '. \u25a0--:' 50x

125 feet, with a new modern cottage, for $650(a beautiful summer home) ; $50 down, balance I

to suit purchaser. Further particulars ad-dress JACOB EYMAN & SON, 19 Mont- j

igomery st-, city. j

I000 FOR a pretty cottage house of 8 rooms: !lot 105x_25; near Fruitvale Station; easy .payments. Apply to J. S. JOHNSON, 972Broadway, Oakland.300—Large modern house, 9 rooms; lot 67x120; ,well located; will take lots or small bay 1county ranch as- pari payment. J. S. JOHN-.-O.N, &7S Broadway, Oakland.

000— TEN" acres at Haywards; all In fruit;!clear; will exchange for clear property inOakland or San Francisco. J. S. JOHNSON, i972 Broadway, . -.: md. -'• _"'.:.-.. :

__^Jt*r***r-i chicren ranch (all complete), at Fruit- jvale; also -

acres, at $1350. ALDEN CO., 902_-hroad way. Oakland.$l6i>Y2-STORY house. ? rooms; well located; Iland

IWOO. ALIEN CO.. 902 Broadway, Oak-

and 3-robm house and lot 50x100, |an ror *~Z0: a bargain: Oakland. ALDEN1g\u25a0""•*. \u25a0-- Broadway. Oakland.'fl_Prf

*̂*,!^^i.^-•l-;-.,f,.|modern house. 8 rooms andbath; climate unsurpassed; delightful loca- jtion. 1307 East Fourteenth St., East Oakland.

2-STORY 13-room house, with bar-room. GoldenGate station; $".C'"o, very easy terms. P.KELLY. 4*l Ninth St., Oakland.

$700 HARD finished cottage, 5 rooms; barn;easy payments. 108 Fourth St., Oakland.

LOTS $50 upward; the loveliest spot on earth;$2 50 cash. $1 50 monthly; can let you haveone or more pieces 50x256 for $190; $10 cashand $6 monthly; tropical Fruitvale. adjoiningEast Oakland; If you- wish elevation, rollingor level valley land, you can be suited here: |no cold winds nor fop here: superb soil; grand jview; about one mile nearer the local trainsthan Walter Morocco of the. Grand OperaHouse, San Francisco, and lying in the level jralley; not tar from a fine school and near !a 90-foot boulevard and electric cars. Call jor send for circulars. 455 Seventh St., Broad- !way station. Oakland; carriage free. H. Ti. |JONES, Owner.

FRUIT660 acres of fine farming and grazing land, <

;miles from the City Hall of Oakland, ly-jing between Oakland and San Leandro, near ISan Leandro Electric Road. Land all roll- jing. Commands fine view, suitable for sub- iurban homes In subdivisions.

For further particulars inquire ofLAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO.,

460-462 Eighth street.dOakland.

NEW 5-room cottage, hie-'n basement, all mod- !crn improvements and 4 vacant lots with jbearing fruit trees, grounds ??.<\ walks: $-00 \cown, balance same as rent. Field RealtyCo.. 1139 E 14th st.. nr. 23d aye.. E. Oakland.

l-ROOM cottage, high basement; stable;

{nicelarge lot, etc.; must sell; owner called

away. Apply FIELDREALTY CO., 1139 EastFourteenth st., Oakland.

MONEY to loan on houses: willsell two nicelittle cottages: Installments; for ami. loaned 1

on them J. D. BENNETT, !"'2 Broadway.

CHEAPEST and best In America—The WeeklyCall. 16 page?, sent to any address In theUnited States or Canada one year for $1,postage paid.

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.AN introduction to you from H. Pchelihaas, thefurniture dealer. 11th ami Frankiin. Oakland.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.

1DIVIDEND Notice— Dividend No. 69 (25c per i

share) of the Hutchinson Sugar PlantatioaCompany will be payable at the office 0

_ the ,company. 327 Market St., on anl after

'THURSDAY. July 20. 1599. Transfer bookswill close on FRIDAY. July 14, 1899, at 3o'clock p. "\u25a0" E. 11. SHELDON. Secretary.

_———————

w_—

—_^ _\u25a0______—

—lI

MARBIAGE .LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follow?: \P. XV. Lee and Mamie L. McMullen 21-23Peter J. Kuhn and Clara A. Hamlll 34-"7 jC. E. L lliidebreoht and Teresa E. Swift.. ,David N*. Jones and Irene N. Abbe 31-31 jS. Bert Gracier and Carrie A. Wedemeye-r.. 2-1-20HarHi D. Furey and Gertrude Hoenighaus. 23-28Andrew Armstrong and Agnes Ohoro 2'"-2.'!W. D. Ftedrrlcks and Violet L. Mitchell...3B-20John C. Downey and Katherlne 11. F0rd..31-2S

BIRTHS—MABRIA6ES—DEATHS. jBirth, marriage and death notices sent by 1

mail willnot be Inserted. They must be handed'

ln at either of the publication offices an.; beIndorsed with the name and residence of per- !sons authorized to have the same published.

BORN.CAMPBELL—In this city. July 10. 1599, to the I

wife of Dugald Campbell," a daughter.CASHMAN—In this city, July 13. 1899, to the 1

wife of D. Cashman, a son.DETTNER—In this city, July 7, 1899, to the j

wife of O. W. Dettner, a ?on.HELMQUIST this city, July 5, 1599, to the j

wife of Andrew li.Helmqulst, a son.HIRSCH ci this city. July 8. 1*99, to the wife. of Joseph Hirsch, a daughter.

KOENITZER—In this city. July it, 1899, to thev.'if. of Otto Kocnitzer, a daughter.

LTNDENAC In this city. July 12. 1899, to thewife of George i-:. Lindenau, a son.

MURRAY- In this city, July 14. 1899, to thewife of J. __». Murray, a daughter.

SCHNEIDER— In this city. July 8, 1899, to thewife of E. Schneider, a daughter.

SHEERIN— In this city, July 14, 1899. to thewife of John J. Sheerin. a sot..

TEMPLE—In this city, July 8. 1899, to the wifeof James H. Temple, a daughter. .

MARRIED.CALLENDER SULLIVAN—In this city. June

2S, 1593, by the Rev. Dr. Charles. EdwardLocke. Monroe >.'. Callender and Anna. E.Sullivan, both of S.-m Francisco.

CODDINOTON -BURRINOTON—In this city,July 1. 1&'.'.\ by he Rev. J. N. Beard, ArthurD. Coddlpgton and Laura J. Hornung Bur-rint---

DORE— VANHERSECKE—In this city, July 15,