The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
Reliance Football Team.

The Reliance Football Team is making
some preparations already for its trip to
the East. Proposals have been submitted
to meet the teams of the Denver Athletic
Club, the Omaha Club and the Chicago
Athletic Association. The Reliance boys
will leave here about October Is. 1t is
likely a game will be arranged with the
University of California team before they
depart. The first game outside of the
State will be played at Denver. The sec
ond will be the contest on the Omaha
gridiron, and they will then proceed to
Chicago. The Chicago-Reliance game of
last year in San Francisco will be long re-
membered. The Windy City lads are
aching for chance to redeem themselves,
and the Reliance men are anxious to give
the Chicagoans a chance to redeem them
selves. The Reliance team has hopes that
they may be able to extend their trip
further east than Chicago. If financial
success is met with the team will go to
New York, Philadelphia, and return via
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
The EIks' Monument.
The large bronze elk for the Elks' Rest
in Mountain View Cemetery will not be
formally dedicated before Thanksgiving
day. The Rest was donated by Frank
Ench, a prominent Elk, and consists of
three-fourths of an acre. The large elk
will rest upon pedestal of onyx four feet
by six, the same piece that did duty as a
portion of the mining exhibit of the Mid
winter Fair. Beneath the pedestal is to
be vault where will be deposited the urns
containing the ashes of those Elks whose
bodies have been cremated. The follow
ing Elks compose the committee in charge
of the Elks' Rest plat: E. II. Benjamin,
George E. de Cola, Frank Ench, Charles
Ingler, James Vance, d. NJ. Jones, A w.
Stfllwell, F. Z. McFeeley and c. II. Haw-
baker.
The Baroteau Deed.
The record of transaction in Oakland
and Alameda real estate shows that A. A.
Baroteau has decided to his wife property
to the value of $4,000. Mrs. Baroteau de-
clares that people were misled by the
publication of the record. She says the
property was her own, but that shortly
after marrying Mr.. Baroteau it was placed
in their joint names. Il paid my husband
$500 in order to get him to deed my
property back to me and l don't want him
TO take the credit for giving me my own
property which l had to buy back from
him." was Mrs. Baroteau's indignant
comment on the transaction.
The New Estuary Bridge.
Steps are now being taken to arrange
conferences between the railroad COM
pany officials, the United States engineers
and the Supervisors in order to arrange
the preliminaries for the one bridge across
the estuary which it is proposed shall be
substituted for the two now in use. It is
expected that some definite results will be
reached in this direction within a short
time.
The necessity for a change of bridges
has been made manifest to the Govern
ment through complaints of tugboat cap
tains and other navigators who carry on
traffic upon the waters of the estuary east
OF the bridges
AT the Marlborough.
The only play at the Macdonough Thea
ter will be production of Jane" Monday
night. 1t has been six or seven years
since this play was seen in Oakland. and.
Judging by its record in San Francisco, it
is as attractive as ever. ''Too Much John
son" will run for The first three nights of
next week.