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San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 14

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

iissw vvgytij esiSs ktmjjGIgi Ill i i 1 Ii I I fiti in i 1 fc 1 JN fcENjCISCO CHBONICIJSt SATimDAr jNXXTOMBEE 3 1900 tfS fc i FOOTBALL CK4ilPKMIfllP WON BY CROCKER SCHOOL HIS REM IS NOW CLOSED W4 4 i 4 i 4 A 1 4 A 1 4 i I i I I i 4 i i 4 4 i I i4 i 4 4 A 4 i 4W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I if Resignation of Geffeney on Its Way to the Secretary of Treasury JAPANESE REJOICE AT HIS DOWNFALL RETIREMENT DUE TO AN JEFFORT TO AVOID FURTHER SCANDAL Charges Against the Deputy Immigration Commissioner Failed to Stick Until His Brother Informed HE Crocker School captured the foottall championship of the Grammar Schools yesterday by wlnnlyg over the Clements by a score of 6 to 0 at the Sixteenth and Fol om street grounds The game was desi erntely contested and howed the teams to be wonderfully well tratched The Crock ers were perhaps a little lighter than their sturdy antagonists from the Clement and they deserv6 credit for their victory The Clements have the consolation that they encountered all the worst of the luck especially in the last hajf A feature of the contest yesterday was that Toy Low the right guard of the Clement School Is a Chinese boy born in California He Is regarded as on of the beat men on the team and Is a football enthusiast Half a dozen young Chinese etudents were present to see Toy Low play football It was almost 4 oclock before the teams lined up The Clements kicked off Cavanaugh catching the ball He was downed after bringing the ball back about fifteen yards The ephere was kept wel In the center of the field the Crockers making several gains Cavanaugh punted In the direction of the Clement goal ygriff got the ball and Instead of punting attempted a run only to be cleverly tackled by Campbell before he had made any headway Soon after Bagner made a chever run around the end for the Clements gaining almost twenty yards CosgrifT made a long kick and the Crocker player who caught the ball was downed In good style by Mayer who Is a faU and almost sure tackle At the call of the first half the ball was In the center of the field and neither side had scored The second half was not very old when a series of good plays was made by the Clements Mayer made a gain of ten and then Waflsh by means of a double pass got a clear run for the Hancock goal but slipped after making fifteen yards A punt gained fifteen more yards for the Clement and then came a surprise Jack Martin by jumping over a prostrate Clement player got clear of the line and started on the longest run of the game Martin had a good lead and the run from the Crocker territory toward the Clement goal was watched with great Interest Two determined young men In orange and white uniforms chased after Martin Mayer bringing Mm down on the ten yard line Slartin had made a run extending over Blxty yards By bucking the center Cara naugh finally secured a touch down and afterward kicked the goal The admirers of the crimson and white cheered a only school boys can The Clements tried to retrieve their laurels and put up a fast game at the end but the Crockers were not to be denied and the score stood 6 to 0 at the call of time The Crocker 8chool had a big delegation present to cheer them on to victory headed by Mascot Crawford The officials of the game were Fritz Lewett umpire Garrett Rooney referee Pratt and Jensen linesmen and Holmes timer all ofthe Lowell 8chool The teams were made up as follows Crockers Clements Campbell Skinner Mohrlg McDonald McMurray Toy Low Danhauer yenter Bronks Burts Gosset Hester and Kennedy Mayer Quinn Mackenzie Janes Quarter Igstadter Lang II Bagner Martin Walfish Cava naugh Full Cosgriff Substitutes For Crockers Rnss Kennedy Saunders OShea For Clements Mose Smith Cerf Robinson SHR1NERS BACK FROM HAWAII They Return on Zealrfndia After a Pleasant Outing Chamber of Commerce and citing the advantages which must inevitably accrue to California and San Francisco from the canals construction A Warning From Manila Charles Fenner secretary of the Manila Chamber of Commerce writes to the San Francisco Chamber that in consequence of unskillful packing of goods shipped from this port coupled with the rough handling of packages of merchandise at Hongkong there is danger of merchants diverting their trade from this city and transferring it to New York whence goods can be shipped directlv to me i iiiuiiura nituuui ira ussruymeni QIG CROWD WELCOMES THEM AT THE WHARF PLEASANT MEMORIES ARE BROUGHT BACK FROM THE SUNNY ISLANDS Delightful Hospitality Dispensed to the Visitors by the Residents of Hilo and the City of Honolulu The steamship Zealandla glided into Ban Francisco harbor yesterday forenoon an hour After a hundred waterfront whistles and sirens had screamed a prolonged and noisy warning of her approach with the party of 196 Mystic Bhriners returning from the three weeks pleasure trip to the Hawaiian Islands While the Zealandla was approaching port friends and relatives of the pilgrims boarded the excursion ferry steamer Caroline and went out to fflve their greetings Off the Presidio the Quarantine officers quickly performed the formality of pronouncing the shipload free from contagion A few moments later the atem wheeler Rosalie with some Shrln ers aboard churned In close to the big vessel and shouts of greeting passed between them Opposite Black Point the Caroline drew near At the Jackson street pier another crowd that had come too late for the Caroline re enforced the genera reception committee and made the roof resound with shouting directed toward the Zealandla as she slowly swung alongside Before the gangplank ccuIJ be made fast there was a joyous rush of both crowds to get together and for half an hour a quarter of an acre of good wharf apace was devoted to greetings What the Shriners saw and the way they were received will be a pleasant topic for conversation for many days As Pike expressed If any of us could live long enough to forget the beautiful Hawaiian islands and our trip we would still remember Hilo and Its delightful ieople There were feasts and serenades and yacht ridte and drives to the great volcano and to sugar plantations and railway excursions jjnd receptions and dances There was als an open air luau In Prince Davfoe grounds In Honolulu with seats for COO people The loads of gorgeous floral wreaths and the tremendous crowds at their final departure were also things that made the visit a Joy in a tropical paradise Merry Favors the Canal The Chamber of Commerce is In receipt ot an elaborate document prepared by William Merrv VnJted States Minister to Costa Rica discussing various objections made to the construction and operation of the Nicaragua canal and iolntlng mil the manifest advantages in making the great waterway through Nicaragua Accompanying this is a personal letter from Captain Merry addressed to ths Big Cake Walk To Night In the cake walk at the Chutes tonight Wise and Milton of Australia will walk against Jack and Martha Stewart of this city KCZKMAs 50 CUBIC SO PAV Tour dmgglit will refund jour montj if PAZO OIXTMKNT falli to care Ringworm Tetter OiJ fleers ol Sore Pimples and BUrkbeads oa the fare itching Humors Dandruff and all Skis Dleeaeea no matter of how lou ataudlug iYtr 60 ceuts If jour drugjlat ahould fall to bare It ncnd us cent a la posture atamps and ve wlli forward unit by mall and at any time you notify us that tbe cure was not satisfactory vie will promptly return your money Your drugglac will tll tou that we are reliable as our LAXATIVE BKOilO gl INIXE Tablets which hare a tonal reputation for colds are handled br all druralsts Address FAK13 MKDICINE CO St Louis Mo NEW STEEL STRUCTURE OVER GALVESTON BAY It Will Be Built Jointly by All of the Railroad Companies Entering the Gulf City It was announced in the general office of the Southern Pacific Company yesterday that arrangements had been perfected whereby an of the rail lines entering Galveston will share the expe nse of building a substantial steel railroad bridge arross Galveston bay for the Joint use of the several companies A new corporation will be formed to carry out the construction work and each railroad will be interested In proportion to Its use of the bridge The several Interested lines are the Southern Pacific the Missouri Kansas and Texas the Jalveston Houston and Henderson the International and Great Northern and the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe It is announced that the new bridge which will take the place of the three former trestle structures will be entirely of steel and will support two tracks It will have a large draw to permit the passage of ocean go craft and will be two and a half miles lojig To avoid the danger of future damage from high water the bridge will be ten feet higher than the old trestles which were destroyed in the late disaster A careful estlrnati of the damage sustained by thft Southfrn PoclfiV in the big storm fixes the amount at 200000 The report that Albert II Geffeney Deputy United States Immigration Commissi ner and Japanese interpreter of the Immigration Purau had resigned as confirmed yesterday Gef fereys resignation is now on Its way to the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington this means bring taken to stop the scandal which grew out of the charges of malfeasance In office made by Charles Gffeney the brother of the accused official Albert Gneny has long been connected with the Immigration Bureau and because of his intimate knowledge of Japanese was a valuable man In his position His standing with tne authorities enabled him to assume great power over the llttie brown people who come to this country from the land of the chrysanthemum and the Geisha girl In time the little brown people learned to hate him and for this reason many charges made against him failed to stick as they bore the trace of animus and fell of their own weight Now that he is shorn of power there is rejoicing in the local Japanese colony The recent charges however that Geffeney gave out passes for the landing of three Japanese women Mho had been held by the Immigration Bureau forde poriatlon wtre backed up by Geffeney own brother The investigation showed that Inspector Geffeney gave the passes to James Nakada a Japanese attorney one night In a lodging house at 810 Stockton street While Immigration Commissioner Hart North refused to discuss the matter the facts as gleaned from a reliable source are that one of the things that tend to militate against Geffeney is the fact that he was present at this lodging house after he had been warned that mingling with the Japanese would surely hurt him Geffeneys resignation has been sent to Washington as only the Secretary of the Treasury has the power to accept It With it also went such information as could be gathered for the guidance of the Washington official Intil such time as an answer is received from there Geffeney is still connected with the office He was not at the office yesterday nor is it expected that he will act further in an official capacity He was well liked by his fellow employes who give him credit for being a good fellow It was stated that the one most indebted to him for favors was the brother who had turned against him Charles Geffeney In an Interview said It was like sticking a knife Into my own flesh but I had to defend myself from unjust implication I acted merely as an Interpreter in the matter and know nothing about the Japanese women I saw my brothers signature and supposed that it was all right I noticed that the nams and dates on the passes had been written in by another hand but thought nothing of It until there was hesitancy on the part of the Customs officials at the boat When I spoke to my brother about It he said that it would be all right I have stood between my brother and trouble before now but cannot do it this time when it means to take the blame on myself and Jeopardize the Interests of my own wife and child I have them to think of first He has received money for doing these things before but has always been able to keep out of trouble TO tlBt A lUIlt I SK DT Take Isatlr Frono Qulnln Tsblets All drug alsts refund tbe money It rails to turc GioTta alfrsturo Is on each box 23c THE PROPOSED CASINO IN GOLDEN GATE PARK Star ra fttJC 4 0 From the Designs by Tharp Holmes CASINO will bo added io the attractions of Golden Gate Park By direction of the Hark Commisrloners pars have been prepared for the structure by Tharp Holmes as shown in the accompanying Illustration and that firm has been further Instructed to obtain estimates at once for the erection of the building The Casino will be located a uhort distance southeast of the music concourse It will be so situated Just off the line of the outer of the two driveways and between the two tunnels which starve as a passageway fof pedestrians to and from the lower concourse as at the same time to be accessible to occupants of vehicle and people on foot while being close enough to the band stand to permit of those in the cafe to hear the music The design of the Casino is In general keeping with that of the Claus Spreckels muslo stand and it is so planned as to present as long a front as possible to the concourse in order that as many people as possible within the Casino may be provided with the view of the concourse and the audience A feature of the Casino will be a large terraced court three feet above the level of the driveways partly inclosed by the building but open toward the music stand and the concourse which can be used as an open air annex to the cafe proper It Is the intention to place a fountain in the center of this raised court and to shade It by planting trees Kach of the two end pavilions will be 5 by feet inside measurement connected by a curved corridor 15 feet wide thereby affording ample room for seating nnd service The length of the court between the two pavilions will be 100 fret and the distance from the terrace wall to the connecting curved portion wlil be 60 feet The width erf the urrace around the pavilions will be feet It is computed that thus 250 people can be accommo dated within the cafe and over 1000 In the terrace court at one time It is probable that the building will be constructed of stone and should the expense run too high for the outlay in one year the intention Is to build the Casino in parts extending over two years or more The idea of the Park Commissioners in building the structure is that it will serve the purposes of a general cafe wherein and from which can be served such light refreshments as are usually desired by people during anafternoon spent in the open air with a division that can be used as a grill room for those visitors who may wish to breakfast or dine hi the Golden Gate Park BURDENS ON TEACHERS TheyMustPurchaseSup plementary Books at Their Own Expense ALSO PAY POSTAGE ON OFFICIAL CIRCULARS AN EXHIBITION OF EDUCATIONAL ECONOMY THAT REACHES PENURIOUSNESS Numerous Small Expenses Are Shirked by the School Board Causing Much Discontent and Complaint Parsimony seems to be the watchword of the present admlnlsteratlon of the San Franclseo School Department and Director Denman is regarded as chief exponent Not only that but lie Is ater rcr to the teachers who dare not voice complaints even to the Superintendent for fear of being discharged or disciplined One of the chief complaints of the teachers Is that the course of study Irnposes on thern the obligation to se tcure supplementary books It Is suggested In the course of study said a teacher yesterday that we can secure these books at the Public Library There are a few copies of these books in the library but one principal made an arrangement whereby he secured practically all of those books for a month The consequence Is that we must buy from 12 to 20 worth of books each as the Board will not supply them On this subject Webster said that he adheres to the recommendation in his report that the Board provide supplementary books He said If it could not do better I think the Board ahould buy 60 or 100 of each of the books required However the probability of the department furnishing such books is quite remote as the surplus now Is only about 4900 and full bills are now coming In Another complaint made by teachers is that the requirement of the Board that sand tables be used for making mud pies in the exemplification of geography Is not supplemented by any provision for supplying sand which the teachers must buy themselves at 50 cents a load Among the voluminous instructions issued is a requirement that models must be furnished for tbe drawing classes and some of the teachers have made up parties to go Into Chinatown where they bought various jugs vases and other things for their pupils to sketch They are also told to give the children pictures mounted on cardboard to observe and there has been an expense for these which has come out of the pockets of the teachers Finally as a last straw in the illustration of how to extract money from the teachers the last official circular issued from the office of the School Department reached the teachers with 2 cents postage due on It Probably even this Board cannot go much further than this in the practice of economy THE C0LMA FEUD IS NOT YET AT AN END Mitchells Report That Lemscher Has Made Threats of Doing Further Violence The Mitchell family or what Is left of it among the hog pens back of Colma has complained to Its attorneys that the odds against It are almost too many for It to withstand William Mitchell Jr and his old sire are outnumbered in that sinister neighborhood a hundred to one and a little Incident that occurred recently in the light of day on the main street of the lttl town that has been the scene of a feud in which two families have lnt their ad only served to show the Mitchells lhat their hope of respite Is In vain According to the story told by the younger Mitchell to his attorneys Raritrs and McCloskey the man who was tried fjr the murder of his mother and hs brother threatened him Mitchell said that as he was returning to their htrae one afternoon a few days ago Lemacher met him in the street and walking up to his wngon with clenched fist anJ threatening demeanor told him that lie wouid get him yet A little further along he met Gayer who refused to get out of the way of his team but that he drove straight for him and had he not jumped aside he would have been run over The Mitchells wished for advice and wanted to know what to do They are however bent upon remaining where they are but re allie that they are outnumbered and that they are being pushed to the wall by a superior force Thetr enemies are numerous and they feel that It Is only a question of time when some evening or In the gray dawn of morning a bullet from behind a fence will make their number one less In the meantime they have done what they could patched up their house and have their rifles In readiness Claims He Was Robbed Gus Saville an actor has reported to the police that on Tuesday night lit was robbed of 200 lr geld a watch and chain valued at 225 and a pair of gold spectacles Saville was formerly a resident of San Francisco but for the last ten years has been traveling In the East He returned here Saturday and on Tuesday night started out to see the town lie met Dell Murphy a former acquaintance and accompanied by A Shear made the rounds of the saloons He cannot remember where he lost hit property but strongly suspects his two companions They were arrested by Detective Baliey and locked up in the tanks but as none of the Police Judges would issue a warrant on the proof presented they were released Presentation to a Court An interesting ceremony is to take place next Monday before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals The court will meet at 11 A to receive a handsome oil painting of the late Justice Field of the United States Supreme Court The painting is to be a gift to the court from Mrs Field An appropriate address will be made by Plllsbury of the local bar The presentation Is of peculiar Interest from the fact that Justice Field was for thirty five years the Justice presiding in thl9 circuit The picture will be given a permanent place on the courtroom walls Husbands and Wives Part The following divorce suits were brought esterday NIta Boshaw against Levi Boshaw for cruelty George fjKdward Luce against Geraldtne Luce for desertion Ueorgiana Uillett against Martin Millett for infidelity Miry Shipley against Fordyce Shipley for failure to provide A motion for a non suit in the divorce suit of Willis Towhe against Virginia Towne has been taken under advisement by Judge Murasky a PKKTTI rtUXICS FOB PHOTO URAPHS Tlie new styles In small metal photo frame are beautiful lp shape and designs We bare just received a new lnrolee of tbe latest noreltles til oral circle and square shapes finished to gilt ebonUed metal gilt set with jewels mad lnsll lie and at all prices Sanborn Vail Co 741 Market street Lam ft3sssUJaasBU3 Ht 1c jSiiV itt MaSs arat5ati1a teai SMpfpf 111 MiRRlAffi mm Supreme Court Will Be Asked to Pass on Itin a Teachers Case M8CELUVNEOU5 i 3fr 51 AN ANN0YAfCE TO WOMEN IN SCHOOL DEPARTMENT FORFEITURE OF THEIR POSITIONS THE PENALTY FIXED FOR MATRIMONY This Regulation Is Pleaded as a Defense in Mrs Mary Morrisseys Suit Against the Board of Education DO YOUtFECL IKflHJS Peri Picture for wotntia I am nervous there 1b not well inch in my whole bbdr I am so weak at my stomach and have Indigestion horribly and palpitation of the heart apd I am loinjf flesh This headache and backache nearly kills tne and yesterday I nearly had hysterics there is a weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing1 down all the time and pains in my groins and thighs I cannot sleep walk or sit and I believe I am diseased all OTer no one eTer suffered as I do This is a description of thousands pf cases which come to Mrs Pinkhams attention daily An inflamed and ulcerated condition of the neck of th womb can produce all of these symn I VM I In the suit of Mrs Mary Mead Morris sey against the Board of Education for salary at the rate of JS00 a year whlchJ she was receiving as principal of the John Swett Evening School tcclimony was heard by Judge Murasky yesterday The validity of the rule of the Eoard to the effect that when a female teacher marries she forfeits her position in the School Department is to be discussed in this case City Attorney Lane rendered a written opinion this year to the Board In which he held that the rule against marriage was not a sufficient legal ground for the dismissal of a teacher but in the answer to Mrs Morrisseys complaint which was filed by him he advanced this rule as one ground of defense on behalf of the Board Assistant City Attorney Brobeck who is conducting the case in court said yesterday that the question as to whether the anti marriage rule is valid or not will be taken to the Supreme Court for settlement In this suit The question has bothered the women of the School Department for many years and Mr Brobecks statement that a final Judicial decision concerning it is to be obtained may be welcome to them The rule has ben adopted by several Boards of Education In this city It was dropped by some Boards and then revived It has caused a great deal of talk Mrs Morriseey was Miss Mary Mead when In September 1897 she was elected principal of the John Swett Evening School 8he afterwards became the wife of Joseph Morrissey Her school was one of those that were closed by the Board on January 31 1899 She was placed on the unaseigned list without salary The School Directors thought that there were too many evening schools and abolished a few The testimony given on behalf of Mrs Mor rlssey yesterday was to the efTect that there were enough pupils in attendance at her school to Justify Its continuance It was claimed for her that she had the right to hold her position at 900 a year until her removal after a trial for some statutory cause She was not tried and it was said her transfer to the un assigned list without pay was equivalent to dismissal from her position The right of the Board to place teachers on the unassigned list and thus deprive them of their salaries was upheld by Judge Seawell in a cape that was brought before him but the facts in that action and those in Mrs Morris eeys suit may be found to be different Hfc rife vr aSBBBBBBsV SSUr fBBBBSSr MBS JOHK WltLlAJIS toms and no woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is absolutely no need of it The subject of our portrait in this sketch Mrs Williams of Englishtown NJ has been entirely cured of such illness and misery by Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and the guiding idvice of Mrs Pinkham of Lynn Mass No other medicine has such a record for absolute cures and no other medicine is iust as pood Women who i want a cure should insist upon ttnff Lvdia rinlthams Vegetable pound when they ask for it at a sUrc Anyway write a letter to Mm Pink ham at Lynn Mass and tell her all Four trouble Her advice is free MISS BORLAND WISHED TO KEEP ALL THE COIN Judge Coffey Granted Fees However to Attorneys for Services in the Ol brecht Will Contest Judge Coffey allowed the following amounts yesterday to the attorneys who were engaged In the contest over the wills of Mrs Ann Olbrecht Barnes attorney for Miss Sarah Borland proponent of the will 50 OBrien attorney for absent heirs 200 Van Fleet attorney for the executor named the first will presented and which had been admitted to probate J150 Judge toffey said that he realized that these sums were not sufficient compensation but that more could not be granted because of the smallness of the estate The Judge asked Miss Borland how much she was willing to allow to the attorneys and he said that she did not wish to pay them any money She was not willing to give a fee to her own counsel General Barnes although as Judge Coffey remarked to her it was the success of the frtrt secure the probate of the second will that gave her all the money of tho estate amounting to about J35O0 while under tbe first will she would have received only 10 Miss Borland had presented a claim against the estate for nursing Mrs Olbrecht for many years and had It been allowed she would have got all of the estates money through it but Judge Coffey told her that the claim was doubtful as the statute of limitations might have operated against at least part of it Still she declined to recompense any of the lawyers Barnes and OBrien filed long statements of the services that they had rendered Mrs Olbrecht who was nearly 100 years old when she died was the aunt of Miss Borland She deeded her realty to Miss Borland and thus her meney in bank was all that was left In her estate Other relatives of Mrs Olbrecht were the contestants New Incorporations The Du Val Oil Company was Incorporated yesterday by William Du Val George A Moore A Jacobs Meredith Spencer and If Montague The Pirlgo Oil Company was Incorporated by Berry of Belma William Hitch John Heenon John Chaddock of Fresno Heywood and Morrill KOK A COLD IS T1IK BE1D Iaxattre Bromo Qulotne Tablets urn wkwmmxdM Mccofuno Special Bargains Saturday Monday aid lassdayv Granulated rV Sugar 17 lbs JLI9 Spreckels Itpfluery Armours nr Hams lb I2c Bfst Eastern Sncfir furfd Regularly 15e 45c square square 2 374c ik 3 cans 25c MISCELLANEOUS RoVal Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful Safeguards the food against alum Alum balun powders aye tie greatest menace to bealtfx of the present day Borsl Baking Powder Ooi New York Finest Creamery Butter Limit 1 rquarfs Regularly 60c Choice Butter Limit 4 suuarrs IUgulsrlj 50e Best City Egs zen From the Mission RetpilarlT 50e Petaluma Ranch Egjs Qoien 25c Guaranteed Uejularly SSc New Sugar Corn American Brand Iteg alarly 12c Port and Sherry tt gji 25c Ilea ularlT aoe Imported Castile Soap gi 25c Virgin Brand Regularly 30c Lea Perrins Sauce 21c Genuine Imported Regularly 25c Orange Marmalade cn 25c A Breakfast Ap wtlzer Regularly IBc Zinfaudel gal 4tc Urgularlj 75c per gallon We Adriatic Hgs 51c This bargain has nerer befcre been otTered RejrularlT lOr per box Old Kentucky Whisky Ml 259 Ture Rre or Bourbon Regularly 3 50 Finest Table Syrup CBln 15c Ksrcmel Brand Regularly 25c Choice Family Flaur 8k Lay In your winter supply Regularly 03c Bromanelon Dessjrt Jelly 10c Kegularly 15C Renown Cigars 7 25c HumboMt Sanrhes Baya Belmont and Leading Brands 12Se size for 10c Knight paid by us when within 10 miles 1348 1354 MARKET STRUT Opp SeTenth Phnne 8 202 No Branch Stores Big Sale Porcelain Ware Unique Border Decoration Cups and Saucers cts Oat Jleal liowli xacta Pitcher 4 pints 44 cts Roast Dish x6 Inch 7 eta Soap Tureen ft Tea Pots 64 eta Sugar Bowls 44 ctB Cream Pitcher lotts Fancy China Clocks Cachtiio 188 100 8o We are Cutting ptIccs all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale GreatAiericaoIfflDortiiiiTiaCo CENTRAL STORES 210 Grant atenue bet Butter sad Post tlMeta 8U1 Market street opposite Powell 62 Market street Junction California Our Branch Stores Brerrwner NOTICE At a meeting ot tbe board of directors of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club held on theZilh lnet It wai unanimously resolved that on and after the 15th da of November next a fee of two deliara 2 per month shall be charged for each bo tall used at the Ingleside Race Track trie proceeds to be used for the maintenance of the race track GREgtSecVetarr DRMCNULTY alfia VELlJCXOW AND RKUaBTKolD 8pdJiaterraPrivateNrroussj1JMtoodirt taxes of Ataii 011 Mooc ouPriTta i4aea iht Wealutaaea of Men free rr S9 gn aipy rU Ei UJSIiIim Terms rraonaWJI our Jo1allyoTOto8J rrrrs HmnUrx IOIMaVnaul uuon freaaudaarredlrconadantUL CaJLora4dresv KfHi Kearny Ham JKranclavC ti wl Ml 1 3 I CaO CHROMCLB BRANCH OFTICB V6U AI1 If2lU BdrfPio 1603arket street aooTo Van Ntas avenue sti viJg Fit watsftiaA KLiSE uniiiiiass iu sN3 SfeSSfe.

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About San Francisco Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923