San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 10

I 43TJ a it i I 0 a aw i i 4 i 5 i jS i3 dlAMfe 9M i spp S5 ir lS Wiul 5 aSif 45jy5 i VrHN 4 fir i f1 i IS ji Bf BaaroCQ A1900 JT la PT IP ft Ifef Sir fV I JH8lftf I MB St STANFORD DEFEATS REEMMCE ONGE MOW ON THEVGRJDIRON 1 1 mii iiiniMiiimiiniiMi TriniirnvnriivvviwrriMTMtMMrno in 1 UiHl IX vSS3R Jb IBK rZ jHiAA V7 1 I iHB 1 VL I Hn 1 I iiKHI I JTyrsM 1HBB i jffflv ill jjPl doc hvnnj ts5 iZI i 6 1 I MM II I I MJ II MI MI I I I I I IM III IM I Mfl 6iniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiio TANPORD defeated Reliance an incoijLirriiiUf Bircri tiiuuiiua I ii icrutty ncfTooii jy ecorc ui to ft Injrheralffectlvensthe Varsity players aurpassed the clubmen by atmut three touchidowns They were In possession of the ball three fourths of tint lime TheyfbattjEred through the Reliance line continually They madi long series of advances and got to within 3 dozen yards of eoaltfour times and lost the ball by careless defense that permitted the runner tptbe tackled Ije hlnd the line The Stanfords also showed that with Slaker from theUnU versity of Chicago wjioms Walter Cami rated as the greatest ground gaining fullback In America and with Fisher the dashing right half the cardinal ha two remarkable men In advancing the ball 6lakr for line bucking combining the styles of Indian Metoxen with that of Stewart Cotton and Fisher for darting round tackles and through narrow openings methods resembling the old moves of Percy 2krse The playing wau hard and fierce but was repeatedly Interrupted by the call of time to resuscitate some of the players The Reliance men by reason of their less favorable opportunities for training were the principal sufferers In adiition to the numerous minor delays for ordinary contacts there were two longer pauses oae to permit Gus Theuerkauf to recoverfrom a bruise to eye and Jaw sustained in tackling and stopping a Stanford runner and the other to restore Raltt to consciousness after Wens of the Rellasvce team had lugged utm In the Jaw as he was hurled to the ground In the tackle of another Clubman After the game Captain Dins more and his side partner Varney of KtUauce were Irrational for nearly an hour fco hard had been thu mix ups in which luey had participated In attacking and in opposing the collegians After the Reliance opening klckoff nearly to the twenty five yard line Stanford gained possession of the bali on the run and executed play after play with vigor and dash In twenty attempts by the three badks mainly at the tackle and guard the college team advance seventy three yards and reached the Reliance ten yard line Then on a signal for right tackle back Captain Burnett Called to make the hole and Fisher was stopped three yards behind the line Geissler the other half was sent at the Reliance left end but missed his Interference and was downed for a loss of three yards and the fumbled ball Rodolph received the Initial snapback from Reliance there on theflf teen yard line and tried to advance It himself after fumbling the catch He ran past his forwards before he realized his error and thep released the ball Raltt snatched It up and rushed bak behind the goal posts But the officials recalled him and though the decision twas questioned restored the ball to Reliance On the next attempt Stanfordf oreed the runner back four yards Then Rodolph punted up to the center of the field and Stanford began another advance this time coming forty four yards In twelve plays and again reaching the ten yard line Here Reliance took the ball on downs and with several short gains by Dlnsmore and Varney two ten yard penalties for Stanford being offside and two long runs round Stanfords left end made by Rodolph on a delayed pass traversed the field to within twenty two yards of the cardinal goal Then the clubmen were punished for holding in the line and Stanford was given the ball near the thirty five yard line Again the varsity rushed back toward the goal that bad twice been menaced and lost First Raltt used the delayed pass and slipped round the Reliance left end for twenty six yards and then Fisher and Slaker shot through the line and finally Raltt tried another delayed pass and gained sixteen yards round that same left end of Reliance Blake blirst through the Reliance left tacklefor three yardsand the whistle ended the first twenty five minute half with Stanford within twentytwenty five yards of goal after ah advance of fif tytwo yatdsjn slxplays The first period wait over and neither side had scored This Is the mariner in which the opposing players faced eachotheri together with the stripped weights of the individuals Stanford Tuitions AJleu 1T4 Trfg 185 I Forrat 178 tee 185 Center KIr lT It Burnett 185 Cooper ItB lUltt 15Tyrter Geiuler 1CS I II KUher 10 Slaker 173 Full back Reliance 150 Ahern 1T3 Hamilton 18T Monroe ltw ANrlrs 187 Atkinson 165 A Theuerkauf 165 GTheuerkanf 150 Uodulph 140 Plnsmora 1C8 Varney 168 MeNe Tln Areraee team wetrnta Stanford JT4 Call fornla 173J4 Bellauce 16SH CoachYost hurried his cardinal squad up the field and gave each player new advice on how tovact In the second half and how to avoid the faults of the first During tlie Intermission the football cracks of other years andtheinen who think they ace expert observers mingled upon the side lines arid discussed the exhibition and between 600 and 00 spectators looked down from the grand stand arid awaited developments Ina little groub slood the officials Profes Bor Jack Reynolds of Stanford the unu pire Bert Oliver of the Reliance in years gon by the ireferee Flckert Stanfords captain In 1896 and Middle mas an Olympic guard several seasons ago the linesmen arid Dave Browti a onertlme Btanfordi champion mile runnerrunner the timekeeper Again the whistle blew Reliance had made no changes Stanford had simply given Hill a good punting one hundred and elghty pound half a chasice to play In the position Geissler htid occupied Stanford had the kick off and raised the ball to1 the fif teen jiard line almost got It away from Varney on his fumble at the twentyvyard ljne and a few moments later secured It at the thrty yard line on Dlmmores fumble With a renewjed rush the varsity tore Reliance apart and in a series of eight plays coveretd twenty eight yards and shot Slaker ibetwieeri Atkinson and Theuerkauf tort a touchdown A moment later Raift KJekied tie goal and made the score 6 for Stainfod Reliance klckedoff to Stanfords twen ty flve iard line In fit teeri plays the coMegians rushed back seventy yards wftbout losing the balUiand then had to forfeit it fifteen yards from he Reliance goal because some overziealous Stanford man held an opponent la the scrimmage Rodolph tried to punt cjut of danger Stanford rushed the balt back a few yards and then punted tostHe ftve yard line Once more Rodolph punted and Stanford rushed back to the ten yard line and there tost the fcall and for felted twenty yards So the struggle continued until the final wthlstle sounded with Stanford holding the ball exactly In the center of the fletd Stanford punted but once lti the game Aside from a kick off by Ttraeger and a sort of quarterback lQfty kick by Slaker Hills good punt in touch was the only evidence of the collegians1 kicking ability Atklnsoni kicked off twice for Reliance and Roclolph did all the punting The longest punts were Rodolph 41 yards 33 yards Hill 34 yards The longest runs wesret Raltt 26 16 13 yards Rodolph 23 20 24 yards Fisher 11 9 9 1 yards Blazer 8 yards Varney 10 yards Hill yards Stanford executed eighty sewn plays kicked three times gaining seventy eight yards ran eighty one times gaining 320 yards fumbled twice held Reliance on downs once was penalized four times forfeited forty yards and was forced acktwerity two ards Reliance executed twenty eight plays kicked six times for a gain of 189 yards ran twenty oner times for again of 100 yards fumbled four times held Stanford on downs three times was penal lzed twice forfeited fifteen yards and was iorcea DacK enine yarasL I ft OAKiaNDIWINSi fBYONErPOINTi wJi BEATS UKIAH IN THE ACADEMIC FIELD DAY PABTIW KSTABLISHE3 A NEW REC ohD innrEsiioT JPUT lWSSiOSEiREEDAS jIRE155LLCONGERT I Ii 1 1 in I I I I I 1I111H Hi 1 1 I ANNUAL GRAND LODGE OF MASONS ADJOURNS After a Practically Pnaslmwn Elec tion the Officer for the Corn lav Yer Arc Daly Installed The sessions of the California Grand todge of Masons ended yesterday and fittingly rounded out a very successful year of the fraternity In the Jurisdiction of California The election for officers was almost unanimous Orand Treasurer Coleman and Grand Secretary Johnson were re elected without opposition Th Utters son Harry Johnson was appointed assistant grand secretary The Grand Jodgs was called on at ID A yesterday Reports that had not been reached beforstowtng to a pressure of business were submitted and accepted Then followed the Installation Past Grand Master William A Davles officiating as Installing officer Retiring Grand Master Charles Patton was presented with a magniflcentjp and masters jewel set with diamonds The communication closed at noon The following officers were Installed and committees appointed for the ensulngyear Grand master James A Foshay Loe Angeles deputr grand mssterWllliam 8 Wells Martlnes senior grand warden Or rln Henderson Stockton Junior grand warden Charles Nuttuig Aetna Mills grand treasurer Edward Coleman grand ecretary George Johneooj grand ehan laln E4B Churcht grand orator JoMn A Hotmer atelstant grand secretary Harry 8 Johnson grand lecturer Wlfllam Ht dwards grand marshal Hsrry PTJmb eet grand pible bearer VHi Eversolej grantfaword bearerWalteir Jansen grand standard bearer BSJ Louis Ban Dlegor eenler grand deacon Samuel Prager Xos Angeles Junior gTand deacon Greeley i senior jrrandTsteward Unscott Junior grand stewardf ftTbomas Bakers grandpursutvant William Kettner grand organist Samuel Mayer gran tyler George PiiAdams Standlngoon mlttees On Jurisprudence KfM Preston Hiram Jfucker William Johnston James Stevens Frank MjAngllotU on pnaneer MotleyH Flint Klmer Stone Wllllami Ei Lots John Martin George Monroe i oni returns HiHenrey cgonner rc iayj AiVwXJavldson WWDouglassn ac eounts JtA Beckwith Thomas jKjrle Henry BurnervGeorgeKnlghf White Hare on grievances Frapk Lippltt SUnlejK Ai Bmltlv WUIIam McFadden3 fEdwardfSweeneyvaeorgeW iHunterton pay of tnembers WW Seaman Charles 1 iMltchell Frank sHunewUU HKC Bafbee Amos Sterns on correspondence wrYHnam APavJes GeorjerTiT McC Robert Furlong Frank Comes Ralph Lowe ort charity fund William Sloan A Klngsley Plllsbury BudfpngiWlUIamUennetisr i POiaCESIAK SEEKS nEVESCE William Olienauer Arrested Itecanse lie Exposed Police Trmnny William Obenauer who conducts a cyclery at 1802 Deyisadero street objects to the Interference of the Dolice In reu latirig the manner In which lie shall liUl lse the sidewalk In front of his store and has adopted a noyel Way of expressing hla years resentment HARVARD DOWNS COLUMBIAS eleven Thi Crimson Players Pile tin a De clslve Score hnt Show Many Weak Spot OtWr Games CAMBRIDGE Mass Oetober lS Harvard beat Columbia to day at football 24 to 0 the largest acore Harvard has mad this season It was the firstgameln ten VttCIIZ ViatnrAnn 4ha ma aaIWI i ak I rty KvimsgvB ana a i yireui i closer score was expected TheColumbli 5teiJto rack for thS accommodation of riders Some weeks ago Policeman William Isaacs instructed hlm to remove the rack as it was blockading the sidewalk The order was at first resisted but when Policeman Peter Gllleri backed Isaacs Up Obenauer decided It was time to obey For some days me mcrcle man tnougnt the matter over and finally decided to get his revenge by publlelyexposlngthe tran nyof the police The troublesome rack which had been conslgnedto the back yard was placed in the show window with the following notice In larg letters attached A On account of an undeserved feeling of enmity on the partof Officers Isaacs and allien I have been ordered to remove this rack fromthe sidewalk although It has been there for over Ave years About elght months ago onac oount oftroublewtth Mrisaachelsatd he would makeme take It In Crowds ihaveJbeensgatheririgXdsJlyHn front of Qbenauers window resd the sign Isaca agaJhdetermlnedtob revenged and yesterday hfe swore to a Warrant before Police Judge Cabanlsscharg Ing Obenauer with disturbing the peace a Her Tmthmrf Otta 111 tReV Fathertousofhe Confraternity of St PauLwholtiasLbeeniif6rtheDastflve weksi4pUentnStaryUtIl6plU1 unaergoing treatrnenttor a seyere attacK oLuseulaflTeqatiimKUfCFHdiyv for ia oi6urriiatByr6h8pf trigs f6rv the benefit of his health Father Otla hairt eeritly beenikppotntedbys4heeuprlorjinBeloltipi geceraioi ni oruer 10 a position in tne Houst of Students of the Eaullstfathers in StWathlngton CThe at ate of his health rnderAU Impossible for him to undertake the trip acrOtsMKe conUhent at prejenti confequently nodefinltedatels set orfhls departure from ihIstCoasy Since Jthe call of thePaulIit FathersMo tnts city Dy Arcnounop Riordan Father Qtlehasr been a sealpiis wprkefif not only in vne interest ot religion qui ine enort fcfcrthepurificatton ofitbe munlelpalltyi erpeciaiiy in inij oiairict aajacent to PaullstChurcbfe old iforpiavBtreet id StMarys pofCal tne Harvard eleven showed weakness which the coaches bad not realised Their defense Is much weaker than nt this time last year -Twice in the game the Colombia team seemed able to gain at will through Lawrence the veterantackle whJe the Harvard backs gained only through occasional weak playing of the Columbia linemen In punting too Ellis was Inferior to Morley The only encouraging part of the game was lhewaySawln and Daly eluded the Qblumblas endaln receiving kicks and The ga me was fiercely played from the start bf NEWTON fMaVwi October lS Yale de feated Dartrhputhi7 to 0 this afternoon at Newton Center iln at hardif ought con test The gameiwas witnessedby nearly 4000 persons andwas one of the best played In this vlclnltyithlslseason Dartmouth played a pretty game and contested everyl point 4 nc jiiiuti uiu jivtwyt jar tne lighter iteam arid Yale was able to Jeap through thelrllne time and agaln i PHHiADELPHIA 0OctobcrlSUntVer sltyJt PennsylvanlaUt Brownfcj TANNAPOL15 MfiX Octpberl3iPrlhcei torUfiitNaval Cadets aP I ITHACAiNvgyj Oct6ber li Corneli 15 Washington and Jeff ersbniS AVA8HINGTON OctbberllS Carlisle IndlansHU Unlveraltyof 5Vrg1nla MINNEAPOl ISjOcftber 11 Mlnneapo ll8Chlcgp 6 jif sST MILWAUKEE5Oct0ber 13AWIsconsln CHICAGG October 13 Northweetem iUnlversltyillJUIpdrsoftlUnlversltyiiOcJV AANNr HARBOR MlchClOctoberiili sMlehlgfeiUnJverslty aseSjhdolyjf CIevelaftr WESTPOINTf Nf rOctober llSWest Point gTrinlty College pftCJt 1 rr i Exciting Finishes and Exeelleat PerformaneesJWItneed on University of California ral In a field day full of exciting finishes the Oakland High SchdorWrested the championship of theAmateur Athletic League of California from Ukiah High School yesterday by thenatfowmatr gin of one point The result hung in doubt through the entire meetings and was decided only bykthe jlast event the twelve pound Jiammer throw Before this event the spore stood Uklah 33 Oakland 40 First place was conceded in advance to Brown of Iklab and the result bung ori the chance of his team niates piitton and Partln winning Second place Oakland had ho entry In the event but Rose of Healdsburg High waare garded as a probable point winner Rose was disposed at first to retire and icon nn aiiDosea ac nfit to 6tlri Eliu leave Ihe field to Uklah for ihe honor of the DaebvcuMibivthV bVkitd rooters surrounded him and inde themselves so agreeable that he went In to win and took second place thus virtually carrying the dayf or Oakland by a scoi of 39 to 40 Nearly 2000 people witnessed the games whlchwere held on the University of CallfornIaxval at Berkeley The day was still although a trifle too cold for record breaking Nevertheless the performances were all well up to the league standard and one record was smashed Partln 6l TTktah raising the figures from 45 feet 5 inches to 47 feet 1 Inch Injthe twelyeVponnd shot put Partln Is a big fellow wtid has no orm in his puttlng but depends oh main strength With a little coaching he should become a great performer Oak land brought out a new star in Wilcoxj a second yar sprinter iwho ran un placed last yeaji Hetook the two sprinting events handily In fair timei Another good pert ormance was thatof Wllp TTlrlnha nan tn liimM1 who won easily with 20 feet10 inches nownere near riemey record but ex i cellent distance for an academic field day nevertheless The 880 yards run and the low hur dles furnished exciting finishes In the distance event uuuon or uKian was sent in to make the pace for his teammates He succeeded In drawing out the field permitting Weller of his school who had been In the rear to come on with a rush arid win out Dut ton lost Becond place toWrampelmler of Berkeley In the final of the low hurdles Boettiger of Berkeley led to thestretph where Weller caught himand beat him out by Inches In a finish which brought the spectators to their feeti The relay race was easy for ihe Oakland team Initial lapj Mp MueBMH I1CVC1 llCftUCU fS BV1V AAAIAOIACA VfTClA ty yards back and Polytechnic was distanced Had Uklah entered a team In this VerlptouMTtiartf opdoobti edly taken itljlrd place and carrledc the aay Tne time or westaant xtuaK i land In the nllewaB tnly6neflfth of a second below the league recordt Had he been crowded he would have cut down the figures considerably in the final summary Oakland scored 40 points Uklah 39 Healdsburg 22 Berkeley 13 Petaluma 6 Mission 3 Polytechnic 2 and San Jose 1 Lowell formerly Oaklands great rival for the championship did not score a single point Following Is the summary Special 100 yard dash for grammar schools Lang of the Crocker School was the only contestant who appeared He trotted over the course In 13 seconds One hundred yard dash First heat won by Turpln Boettiger 8 second Time 011 Second heat won by Wilcox 8 Nealy Pet 8 second Final heat Wicox won In 010 4 8 Turpln second Healy third Four hundred and forty yard dash Wyckoft IT 8 won La Valllere0H 8 second Thomson II 8 third Time 055 4 5 One hundred and twenty yards hurdler First heat won by 31 Weller Si Burpee second Time 017 4 5 Second heat won by Thomas II Bowles Pet second Time 017 4 6 Final won by Thomas Weller second RokIm thlt Time 017 2 5 Eight hundred and eighty yard run OlllIllC AA null 1 1 utrauv A second Henley 8 third Time 210 4 5 220 yard dash First heat won by Wllcoxi mrpin kl secona nme 024 2 5 Second heat won by Healy Pet II 8 Thomson 8 second Time 024 220 vard hurdle First heat won by Ji Weller 8 in 029 flat Second heat won by Finne 8 in 029 fiat Third heat won by Boettiger II 8 In 028 3 fii Weller Boettiger and Flnnle finished the finals in the order named Time 02S3 5 One mile run Westdahl II Bwon Weller 8 second Maloy 8 Sj third Time 456 One mile relay race six men to a team Oakland High first Berkeley High second Polytechnic High third Time 331 Pole vault Hell IL 8 won Wlth feet 3 inchesj Burpee second Miranda XX 8 third High Jump Hose and Bell tied for first place at 5 feet 4 Inches Flnne 8 third Broad Jump Weller 8 first with 20fet 10 inches Bell 8 second Bowles Pet 8 third Twelve pound shot put Partln II won Rose 8 second Vols 8 third Distance 47 feetll Inch breaking academic record of 4f feet 6 Inches Twelve-pound-hammer thrpw Brown Hi 3 flrsfRose 8 second Dut tohi IL 8 third Distance 143 feet 2 Inches Thia was the thirteenth semi annual field day of the Aeademid Athletic League Oakland has now won ten times Uklah twjee and Lowell once Grant Avenue to He Improved Llll eEB IIJS01P I TM mpJHti jEaaaaaaaaaVKtfJBBaaaaKir aaaaVaaaaaaB 4l WWM BbHbBCR A 3 IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLanSanBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBatVMLX IBBBBBBBBBBBBbbo3bBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb1 BS tt 7LV aaBBBBBBr SBBaSmMBBBBBBBBBBBBaWaBBaKaB JjfBnisBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBaBna I ljk aV JaaaaaaaaaaESaamIaamWiWila A TTT 9V 3hE1 aalsBBBiBBBBBiS3BBBBtHKVHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB TBBBsBBBasaBiaU r3 MBpPHLlBMKMp TW T3HPss yAlV cEiSBBBaaaml Jk If katjav 5A5 Iffl i i J9 KSKsbBIbbbbbW A dHnBBBBBBsssssssI 1 PVV a a 1 VT BMMAa A 3 Tjm VBbBBBBB BBVefHsSBBBBsisBBBBi tT bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK fVVV 4A BHVaBfeaosr aBBBBBBBBBaBBnsMBW All i i rn HMIWS1 7 7T i fTsfssTstttTIlsttlntlI MQi i Asii i i 1it ii 4 Ol i fitiitiXtl tVlVXt OAHyllil a a 188 ROSE RELDA will give one more concert in thlscltyibeforesheies Ivl rheEast and Europe It lsahh6uriceVfoFrtdayeyehlnOct6b HI Sherman Clay Cos Hall This opportunity ta VekrjreefVr4serbiiui broughf fame fto California will be readwlth pleasure as It maywrnany a long day vbefore Reidawtll be home again 8h will elng In the eWYoisymphoriycon certs this winter and then will go to Paris where she made her signal success In ope A 1 The programme of the coming concert wJlljBfvimjiualilnleiBtandian the numbers will be the Shadow Dance from 5DInbrahAwWch Reida wilt sing by request This sparkling composition full of tfcfrnlcaAifflpurUeslshilfably suited to ier btrd Uke voice She will also give TheSong offtKoiljlttg Swak and Las Perie du Bresii With the latter there will be ailuteobilfgato played byNew bauer The concert will i be under the patronage of Mrs Huntington Mrs Fhebs A Hearst Mrs I Hellman Mrs Sloss Mrs Eleanor Martin Mrs Osgood Hooker Mrs William Greenbaum Mrs Gerstle Mrs MHde Young Mrs Downey Harvey Mrs Jbrn McGowan Blddle Mrs OaarlesL Ackerman Mrs Waiter Dean Mrs JBtelrihart Mrs Murphy and Mrs Adplphe Roos The sale of seats will commence next Wednesday at 8herman Clay Coa 0iVM eypsy 3 1 33 VV Sf Beyond Dispute theOccrit Wondff ofjthe RresentOayfc 5 IS No matter wnereeyou gofnowadaya if Ismar you hearj people taTki about matter what rnrdlk of Hfe when her name is mentioned all haveJ some story to tell of her deeds SoKlng the destiny tt human beings seemsi to beian easy tasJc with her The pastj present and future are made known byher Her fame has gonebroadcastiin the land Ixmaxesno difference whaCmaybe your lieauest ah furnishes the truth Hidden mysteries love aflalrsj domestic and business matters all find a ready anajrwer iToone and all no matter what yourtroubles be coma to Ismar She will tell jou what you want to know and set your affairs aright for much in life may depend nponsome slight mistake which she may apprise you of and give you protection Ismar can be consulted dally from 10 AM to 5 Sundays by appointment lonly at her office HIS Market street opposite Sixth two doors below WelnstocktLubins yiscoyzED SHOES Mi wz MRS YARJULLERS EStfejpMlSPUTEi 9 Her Gqafdlan iDeatrea the Appolnt itOat of the Trustees Hsuids The estate of Mrs Mary Illah Delilah Klrkham Blair Tarde Buller Is still the subject of litigation In this city Greenebaum who was appointed by the Superior Court of Alameda eounty as her guardian she having been found mentally Incompetent has given notice that he will ask Judge Daingerfield to appoint a receiver to take charge of her property Ernest II Wakeman had been the trustee of her estate When Greenebaum was appointed guardian he charged Wakeman with embezzling the funds that came Into his possession as trustee and took steps to have the trust terminated Last August Wakeman asked Judge Bahrs toac cept his resignation as trustee and to appoint William II Chapman In his stead on account of the following letter that he had received from Mrs Tarde Bullen Erneat Wakeman Saa FraacUco Cal Dear Sir It la my vrUb and I bereby reqnest yea to transfer to William 11 Chapman ia trust under tbo terms ot the trust deed hereinbefore siren br me to you all the real property situated in the city and eounty of 8tu Francisco and the county oi Aiameaa inriuaea in saia aeea or trust Dated Oakland Lsl Auguit 4 VMM deliiau niiu yabdebcl IKR tent when the proceedings Bahrs court took place mm in Judge maiirrBjcgjtAoicrrpD Aasvrer Filed to Petition to Have a piVeree get Aside The answer of Joseph White and other heirs of Jonathan Lloyd White deceased to the petition of Jennie White to have a divorpe decree set aside and annulled was filed yesterday in the Superior Court Jonathan Lloyd Whltewas divorced from her In 184 He left an estate of large value As his widow she could claim that it was community property and thafshe was entitled to half of It but as his divorced wife she could claim nothing To re establish her rights as his wife she alleged that the decree of divorce was secured by fraud and should be set aside on that account 8he said that by pretexts White induced her to co abroad and that while she was absent he got the divorce witnout notuying her She averred that the affidavit of Charles Kole man In the divorce case that a copy of the Bumrhons had been served on her was false Joseph White declared in the answer that he personally knew that Kole man did deliver her a copy of the sum mons Sew Bank for Grama Valley The Bank Commissioners yesterday received information from the Secretary of State that application had been made for a charter io establish the Nevada County Bank a Grass Valley with a capital stock of 150000 divided into 600 shares of the nar value of 100 a share Thus far Judge Bahrs accepted Wakemans reslg 325000 of the capital has been paid In by nation anu appointed unapman in an me louowing tureciors vnanra aiuritu S7 i i mxgmtimm dry Lleather tanned I with Vlscoi Oil has a world wIdBi reputation The leather being saturated with the oil It tis imadeabsblutely waterproof ana aoivana caajaa a kiqts oni the i foot Mens Vtscollzed Ism shoe4in all styles of double coles pom lorwo jmir vro nave me vlscol oil for sale at 25 cents a bottle Special Sale Ladies Bpring heel Shoes In Vld Kid Button Cloth or Kid Tops and Pebble Goat Button with medium square xr narrow coin iocs ana uys oLses 10 widths A to JSE will be sold at 3115 a pair lormeriy kl we nave net all sixes In every line and that is why we have cut the price to clear them iDUtrJV KATSCHINSKI I0TH1RD STSAM FRAKCI3C0 TrHKJtriOCtTBlTJUt IVATeoiiettebestrtiieLMksiranutf cd ETerr milela Dlcturesaae It Is the short rotdj line Eajit tat TorH IPS Ajaerleissclenest fmoiK railroad Throuth cara Chicago to Commissioner Maguire of the Board of Public Works announced yesterday that heIs opposed to expending large sums of money if or new furniture ana inciaentai expenses about the City Hall to the detriment of street Improvements There Is aj proposition5 on foot to transfer the sum of 10000 which has beenjset apart for the purpose of grading Grant avenue As the property owners onGrant avenue have been promisedcertaintmprovements the Commissioners purpose that money set apart for that purpose shall be so used i i a U1 Porter qetVTTrojars Superior Judge William jiwlpr sen lehced HarrlserivPorlerjyesterdayto two years imprlsoBmenf in Ban Quentln Prison for anaaultf uponiPollcemah McHuah several months ago Porter wasi the leader of a gangrot4oughs who kept the MUsIonlnaistatejprtrroMWheniMev Hugh attempted to arrest ohe of the gang for asmlsdemeanor Porter struck him on theThtadwIthaishoVeWlnfllctingvserious inJuiyViiJjLipA Sheihirodtictoryi ot the g4eateifeihoe jsale ever khowhwlllbelOOO pairs of ladles shoesVlwortbifromlJ MitQ 4 All styles wlUbeplaced on ttheitable or you at 80ci a pam Minasyou this uoniria morrow JMondayJr and thenall the shoes of the Ttnrheater 8hoeCrttnnanv Will sold at the Bee Hlve Shoe Compsny iQI Market streetiinear iThlrd affidavit filed yesterday Greenebaum aU leged that Judge Bahrs was studiously kept In Ignorance of the fact that a guardian bad been appointed for the woman and that proceedings tor the removal of Wakeman were pending In another department of the Superior Court here Greenebaum said that Wakeman knew that her request to him on which he based his petition would not have been heeded by the Court If the fact as to her mental Incompetency was stated Wakeman turned over to Chapman what money remained in his hands and Chapman has since been collecting the rents and revenues of Mrs Yarde Bullers property Wakeman in answering Greenebaums affidavit said that no fraud had been practiced He stated that before resigning he filed a complete account as trustee He contended that as trustee he was not In any way accountable to Greenebaum as jardian and he asserted that Mrs arde Buller was not mentally thcompe Petalumaf John Baur and Root Grass Valley Henry Brunner and A Denlcke or Han irancisco ine new DanK wiir De gin business as soon as the charter is Issued At present Grass Valley has an agency of a Nevada City bank and one private bank Coses Set tor Trial Al Moody whoshbt Mrs Lulu Roylance on July 4th was arraigned before Superior Judge Carrol Cook yesterday on a charge of assault to murder He pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for October imh The trial of May Simpson ona charge of grand larceny was set for October19th and the trial Of Angelina Abbott for shooting Actor Clinton will take place otv October 22d Judge Cook alio made an order transferring Albert Hoff the murderer of Mrs Clute from San Quentln to the County JalL Holts sacond trial wilt begin on Jfovember 21st I CORNER GEARY STREET AND GRANT7 AVENUE I I New Man Tailored Suits oo 5 I I Jn A I i Ev la Is a a C3 I I Ba i 4 This week unusual showing of hand somev Man Tail6red Suits We have always endeavored i give the best suits that Qin be produced for this price It is a popular price to pay for a good suit These that wewillshowl this week are some new Ideas In Blouse 5 and Doubie BreastedEtonsandiJacket Front Suits We are quite siire their quaIannot be found elsewhere They a corhe in Black Cheviot Venetian Cloth Is 7andiriall the new tall shadesoffine tailoring material piam and jaiicy trirrimed many silk Jined thrghout 5 FOR1 WOMEN 9 Our entire stock is hereat far per i 4 assortment now to choose rfrom sthatv i Mcy ate jaunty Blue exceptiopar i5you artrlikely tohave agiin this season IDouble Breasted Coats inTap Black and I alues7at 7 1000 and 1260 WnnuniWIIIHllUUIllHIHlllllilUMllHnillHIIIIinilHIHlHMUIUII NEAR FUR JACKETS The Near Seal Fur Jackets like Illustration for which we are agents are as elegant as any Alaska Seal Skin and wear better Price plain S5000 With genuine mum miuA 7500 WjhgenuineChVl806b Loose Back Auto Jackets In all wool kerseys silk llnwi hd tallorstIchedaijarnit Special S22a50 Rainy Day Skirts In heavy imported homespuns and oxfords plaid backs with yoke and buckle specially priced 7BO to J52000 These are exclusive arid cannot be had elsewhere KELLY frLIEBES Cloak and Suit House I20 KEARNY STK jsBBBBBBBBB aiKrliBBBBKBBBBB BW Ten to Forty Thousand Dollars For Sale 5 by Tender if LITHOGcAPiH PriDtioge Business i i i ti tji In order to alspose pt tbs Interest of lui MUt i do Haaenixnea is prcpsrea to tectlTs tenders tor puretMss whole orli osrt as a mW oncAtroftlTe jood Wiufarid entire catatsTor pnauos ana uioof rspa duiimss mprtllar fnUyenrippJ vlast tnu setlre and socreurql opr atlonrtoEethW tjh astork ot pspfrsnppllet and maienau aiso ttne urrrnt book debts it desired Th bclldln4 cornipl4 ina Hb tur claaor alcasa arraned Tnls business well MtabllsbedtStbe cities ft Vaaeottrer and lhe torlavliA the pro vine of British Colnmbls and there Isnorprsentedian cicePent opportrinltj fot a practical wan fa employ some capltaOn such aa underlaklns da hi rii one halt or a larger lnterestlnbomblnedMsepsrate busl cesies nisy be piirbasdt ib aqtKe tBUixrmcnt bring tlren to the ptrrchassrThs highest anX tended not nccessarllf accepted Pnll partlenUrs and Information foar be obtained appllcatiua the trustee Vur liOJtS rAUpAITLI filSUattlnga tt VaneoaTer 0 rI 2 i timmM mmmmmmmmi jwAtwAaMean n6imii 73SBBBBBiaBMn7iaBSBBP mri mi itri 1 fiiii iaiiSBSBr fea ttffilSl PjW.