davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
STALLS ENGAGED FOR THOMAS T. Eek
ERT, JR.

II was learned yesterday that eight stalls have
been engaged at tho Gravesend track for Thomas
r. Fckert IT, OF the Western Union. and that the
management Of the track has been Informed That
the horses which are TO occupy the stalls VIII ar
rive at Gravesend in a few days. They Will be IN
charge of Western trainer whose name could
moi be learned Yesterday Mr. Eckert has not yet
registered his name his coors with the Jockey
club nor have his horses been registered I'm his
oWucrshiD II was said at the rooms Of the Jockey
club that Mr. Eckcrt would probably attend TO
these matters in . few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
PRINCIPAL YALE GAMES FOR THE SEASON.

New Haven. March N-Managcr Brooke OF the
Yale Baseball Association tonight announced the
schedule OF games for the Varsity nine The nine
viii play its first game the Easter trip to the
South with Manhattan College in New-York on
March o. and thereafter five games In the South.
The return game will be with the New-York
League in New-York on April s. Yale will meet
Princeton AT New-Haven on June 3 and Al Prince
ton on June 10. Should tie result. another game
will be played in New-York on June H. Harvard
will meet Yale In Cambridge June % and in
New-Haven on June q. Should a tie result. 1t will
be played of in New-York on July / There are
thrty-one games scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
pPoGBAUuE or SPORTS TODAY

spoRTsMEN'S SHOW.-Annual exhibit
,,on Sportsmen's Association Madison
Square Garden.
SKATING. -Interscholastic skating races
ST Nicholas Skating Rink $40 r. M.
GOLF.-Open tournament, Palmetto con
Club Aiken, 5. c.
SuooT1NG CLAY birds Madison Square
car6en. New York German Gun Club. Dex-
ter PARK: Aqueduct Gun Club Aqueduc''
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
ATHLETICS.

ENTRIES FOR NETWORK UNIVERSITY MEET
The University OF Virginia has sent c s 4
Henry TO compste in the all-round champion hin
meet at New-York University March a. Cornell
has entered S. L. Walker. Yale has entered a team
OF nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

ACTION AGAINST NEW BRUNSWICK MEN.
The Registration Committee of the Metropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athletic Union yester-
day disqualified Messrs. Thomson Rooney and
Lyons Of New Brunswick. y. j.. for entering
games unregistered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
RACING.
IN FAVOR OF BOOKMAKERs.
BETS MAY STILL BE MADE IN TATTERsALIs IN
CLOSURES.

London March 1.-THE House Of Lords to-day
decided A long debated question which IS Of great
interest 10 the sporting world. namely. whether
Tattersalls Enclosure at race meeting was a
place under the Betting acts where bets could
not he made. friendly action was brought
against the KemptOn Park Race Course Company
to decide the matter. and the case has been going
for years in various courts. The final decision,
from England Of the late Lord Herschell, has now
been given in favor Of the bettors, declaring that
the Enclosures are not places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

Any" revolver champonshiP~ Or A. We6SerT S S4s
+ L. Sallaaln 20. A stein pa.
Military revolver chan.porship-Dr 4. 4 Weber.
20 c. smith 272 a l.. Smith. 27l r Wilson. 2'3;
T,lso,,. 97s crsbr,e go CSrsanson 2.5
wilson ESQ: H. Il onsy. 2s5, II 5 secly' 900.
r p Weniesedt. -"
An unusual list Of contests contested in
the swimming tank The aquatic sports were
begun by a canoe race between Indians. five times
around the tank The won by willie
Fausoa an Algonquin Indian: Tennece. another
Algonquin. was second and Noll Saules. Nell
seek third The winners time was 2:3s %.
The summaries Of the swimming races are;
Tub race-won b, Z l.. Zimm. y Y. 4 g William
thrd Time-1.l2%.
hundred -yard rac,-won by Guy naly Dnauesne
Duquesae Athletic and Country Club second w G..
Miller X A g.. third. Time l2%.
Relay race-Wn by the team n ne uuqnesne COUNTRY
and Aihleuc club J. T favor. g NJ. barley. G. Gipner
and ! H. barley. the K. a. g. team. W G. Miller j.
Johnson. !. b Haniley and W. Reuss. second; the
Broosns Sw mining ciub q Il III, Mon r. y, NGcoT-
\. e. team did not compete
Two picked teams composed 81 the best o. the
crack swimmers WHO have been competing in the
races and water polo contests, played game oil
water polo. The lineup was as follows:
First Team Position. Seconi Team
q Grernbsu crntie ... r NJ McCorni,x
g. W Van Centre. ..........l r. Hanli'N
J 7 Reilly Goal. lie Moyne
y Newman. Goal. g w lyon
The FIRST team won by a of goals to 2.
The referee was J n. Sterrctt. the Judges. A. 6.
Walter Carroll. Brooklyn. and starter. George Sal
mon, x. a. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

N~>~~NNONNNNNN,NrNNoNN~N NNoO~NNNNNNoNNNNNNN
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Ttaciers. Tutors Goyernesses.
&C. 10 College schools ara Families. Apply
Mn. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
Waitbes ano 1rwclrp.

I II. JOHNSTON SON Diamonds Watches. Jewery.
~ silverware best goods lowest prices catalogues by
mail. established is44. 10 John st. (upstairs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
Fifty Women's Suits
Fifty
GIittering Bargains

descent. It's pity there are but fifty Of
them.
As usual in such cases, these suits wen.
made by one of New York's leading
women's tailors." In this case however
that is fact and not formula. You will
recognize the ability of the designer and
maker as soon as you see the garments
They are superb.
Judging by our own stock, the lowest
value in this lot is $50. There are many
$40 and S45 suits in it. The average valu.
at regular retail figures is fairly SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
Remarkable Prices
on Finest Leather
Goods

made. The skins are best, the mountlngS
heavy, the designs of the rare and exclusive
class. They are goods that ordinarily bring
the top prices of their lines. We offer them
at nearlythe bottom prices. Just read this;-
Gard cases and combination pocket-books in morocco,
pigskn, Russia and fancy imported feathers, some
with heavy mountngs, with rims, some with
corners in silver and gilt regular prices from 20 to
$40 EACH at $l75 for your choice.
Letter books in fancy feathers, regularly from 81 to
50 EACH bill books in seal regularly - each; full
dress" card cases in pgskin with silver mounings,
regularly from 81. 50 to S7-choosc from all these
at $l.75 each
Mems Jewel Cases in lizard, pigskin, morocco and
Russia feathers, regularly fromS4 to $3.50, at S1Zo
each.
Women's Shopping Bags in real monkey skin and
various imported feathers, silk lined, with change
purse regularly from $l8 to S23 at SS25 each.
We shall not begin this selling until nine
o'clock. We'd advise you to be present at
that hour, if you can. The goods will not
last up to noon.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
In the
Music Store

1, III. "All the popular songs Of
mn:o g. the day" is familiar cry
'"o' o'''| that finds its echo in Our
music store. They are all there-old and
new favorites-and many instrumental pieces
Of the hour. Nearly all are priced at &c.
a copy, which is obviously and distressingly
cheap.
whistlng Rufus. Song by author Of "A, arr.
Camp Meeting
Dear Old Tennessee. (Scas).
Gibson Girl Yates.
In an old Now England Village. Song
lie rs Coming to Is Dead Song
At Last tSungD.
Mammy's Little Alligator Bait Song.
The DarktORn DANNY. fTwo-step).
Take n BACK Judge Song
Tel Ne Your BE Mine. Song.
You're Just the Same az Ever. Song
At q DarAtown cake Walk. C1wo-sfepl.
My Alabama I,adv Song.
The Honolulu cake Wax. Twc-stepl.
old virginia Barbecue March and cake Walk.
You're All Right. But Won can't Rlng n (song).
| Want a Real Coon. lS0ngl.
Mr. John Don't Get Gay. Song.
The Book store. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
c o m m only called
Easter Novelties.
Any name is better
Easter Things
in Candy Boxes

than Candy Boxes. " They hold candies
to be sure, but all resemblance to boxes
ceases there. They are boxes ideal1cd,
sublimated.
Read this carefully, for we mean it il
earnestness and truth ;-fheye 1pas msv
such a collection Of Easter Ja0Oys g0ttfa 70.
gefhfy in Wf7O York store We do no,
make such statements lightly, nor without
knowing precisely whereof we speak.
Largest collection, hence lowest prices
The two almost invariably 60 tossas'
They are joined in this case. Come andm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
The SI.5O Grenadine
for Fifty Cents

IL u
you took about five thousand yards before
night. The balance will be taken to-day,
so hurry
Prettier goods than these never were in
their class. Colors are still intact.
oar-and-a-half goods for fifty cents are
interesting at all times. Quadrupy so when
the goods are grenadines at the very begin
ming of grenadine season.
.u.. This time 1900 yards of
H''o'n:' black all-silk Grenadine at
o1endu'''c Csc. yard. Made by the
OIIer'hg best weaver of this class of
goods in America. Twenty-Five inches
wide, and 45c. quality.
Fourth
If it is true that "a
n'c" good tale gains in the
manufacturers telling" you will thank
us for repeating our statement that the hand
kerchiefs you buy here are all linen, unless,
of course, you want silk or mixture OF the
two. We do not sell cotton handkerchefs.
The prizes given below are cotton-handker-
chief prices on our regular all-linen goods.
FOR MEN
A. 81 doz-An- linen hemsttched handkerchefs; laun-
A. Ito doz-Ali-linen hemstitched handkerchefs
little better quality. ,,.,,
At 81 doz-stil better; hsnd-embroidered initial.
FOR WOMEN
At 50c. doz-Good quality linen hensutched ana iau"
A. 81 30 doz.-sheer linen. hemstched and hand EN-
AZ 81 Goz-A very fine hemsutched and initiated hand
kerchief.
With the advancing
O"uC'" We '"' season comes the de-
men dlc WOi'iC" mand for medium
weight underwear. We've been expecting it.
Ready!
FOR MEN
shirts and drawers seams ooyered drawers nave
At 81 a earrnent-w White merlno shirts and drawers;
shirts have SIX fronts. drawers AYERS. enforced seats
Al $3.50 garment-Pure Llama , y, Wool shlrts ana
and finished drawers splced front and back and re
FOR WOMEN
Al $3.50 suit-sik-and- wool ribbed Union suits; high
necks long sleeves knee and ankle lengths hand
somcy trimmed sn wh hf Fb w'H msrno Union suits
high necks long or short ee'es e knee sk
finished and trimmed ~ natural co,o-a, rsr,ro vests
ana dragsrs vests have long or sleeves; made
and finished after our own patterns
Broadway.
The idea that we are will
Mattresses, ;nn 20 ~,aLe mattresses 70
PilloWo o'u order in our own factory
BO!SterS IN one or two parts as de-
sired, and give a choice as to ticking, at
about one-third less than the ordinary price
for these goods ready-made, is proving a
strong attraction. Here are the facts:
Al sl2-Or clean black hair full 40 lbs.
At s6-The 500 kind; serviceahle.
At S9O-The S24 kind. long black mar; very nara 70
FEATHER PILLOWS AND holsters
A, q 10 e,ch-Special pillows. size 2oX3O. , lbs.
Al 81 ~ each-Special holsters. 2ON5d. lbs
Clean and odorless feathers. covered in plain fancy
ticking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
Geaehers.


nR. w. q. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils homes
~ At III Z. SD 81. Two pupils received In family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

The Essex County Country Club has engaged
Jack" Park ne It's professional for the season
Park was chosen from seventeen applicants. and
the members are confident that under his tutelage
the team will take more prominent place among
local clubs than heretofore.
A match between teams 81 six from Batusrol
and Lakewood will ne played at Lakewood next
Saturday. Baltusrol will be represented by IL r
Toler James 4. Tying. Hugh Toler. Louis p. Bay
ard r. James +. Denton and ". \. Larned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

In the last week 1ss members Joined the League
Of American Wheelmen. bringing the total MEM
bership to 73,lN OF this number New ORR oo,,
,,,,tod A on1 has total Of 1636s: Pennsylvania
is a total OF II 2Ss and New-Jersey D. to'a oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

The Associated Cycling Clubs basketball tourna-
ment of Long Island has ended The orient Wheei-
men team won the championship with the Logan
Wheelmen second and the Kings county Nhee'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
School Ancncies

so. and 81 %. all druggists
SCOTT s BOVINE. Chemists. New Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
Some Furniture
Chances

A, So "a formerly S7,-ISuis Kill p1rlN 81" "
nie,.os mahogany flushed frames upnolseeIeu '''
seats and backs covered IN fancy cretonhss ,.,s..
At $50. formerly 81 Mah,saS 49,, a.. ana hack
Al sG4 formerly SN6-Nahogang pat. 80 esrvAf
upholstered spring seats tuitei palAs' ""
A. sf7 ~ formerly sao- Mahogany parr sa, .,
pieces. frames carved, uqholsierea sp''"s $500
covered In damask. - .,,. =, a ueces
frames inlad with mother ~ pearl tpn.is - -niri
seats. backs and arms covered IN 81" anu
A. $50 formerly sios-Louis XVI paIlor sS sa, q uu
pieccs: gold frames finished IN ues ss..ssx y
t-istersf snring seats covered IN six daHasA q, .
At So formerly Sl2-l>)uis MI 49, sna bsck
pe,es: oak frames IN antique hnlsn; sa-cy egurei
upholstered IN hair and oo'e'e' WIN
ASS formerly Mahogany paror suit 9 S,Sos
inaM with mother-of pearl CasIe''
erring seats covered IN silk damasA. ...- ,.do,
A. sin formerly Si5N-Louis MI WAn0osaAi ssIrr
suit: inaIr with metal AMI pearl upno.sSs w., oaaty
seats backs and side arms, c''eTe' }" "
Of silk damask.
ODD IIECE5 -. .,ocOe.
At SO formerly sit-Mahosany nan eH''''
wood seat spinded nacN - ,.,,s. nsrir chair
A, SIS formerly s2o-Mahogany framed lS''"
upholstered spring seat co.tre' IN nador csss
Az SIS formerly S2O-Mahogany iFamei pacsoy,rsS IA
iniaid back upholstered spring seaI o0''
A. liz formerly $2o-Mahossny framed rscSins COW
fancy ulail lines. uphosterel S''| ""-
cred I'm pattern tapestry. - ,-.rsa psrls
A, 500 formerly 500 mahogany UaMsSS - ,x
,ab'urettes: upholstered spring sea'' 'o'oe "
A. go formerly Mahogany frame M"
s,ooped wood seat spiniled back 800 .-r ehsr
Az So 50 formerly s1o-Marie Antohe,ee 49, ,yeri
IN woven tapestry: best quality god eat ms" "a AZ
a. s6i formerly Mahogany finished SOFA ..s a.
chair empire design: upholstered spnns rev
back covered in silk damash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

Alex" Schwabach. Of Brooklyn. Will receive the
entries for the races to be held at Mineola' Long
Island The first race will be two-mile hanoicap
and will take place on June q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
Choose at SI6.

Second floor. broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

the chapel. where President David Starr
Jordan made the welcoming speech.
President Jordan promised the visitors
that since Stanford University was now
In the position where IL could cooperate
with the horticultural interests OF the
State that in the future they could look
10 IL for such aid as a university IS able
10 give He reminded them that nearly
every science that interests the fruit
growers Is studied "a Stanford. and in
Vited them 10 draw upon the departments
Of entomology. botany. chemistry. Zool-
ogy. physics or economies for any infor-
nation that would prove beneficial to
them.
Professors John NJ Sullman. Edward
A. Ross and Frank A. Fetter also spoke
each for his department
From among the visitors Judge Aiken
Of Wrights, John :. DOre Of Fresno and
Professor c. W. Childs Of San Jose ad-
dressed the meeting. Judge Aiken re-
ferred 10 the life OF Senator Stanford and
referred 10 him as the wisest and kindest
philanthroplst that California will ever
see.
Music was furnished by the Stanford
Glee and Mandolin clubs and some clever
speciality work given by Frank Branch
Riley.
The association then passed the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved. That this convention Of fruit
growers. recently convened in San Jose
and now enjoying the hospitality OF Stan
ford University, while appreciating the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
PARKER ESTATE SETTLED.
Large Portion of It Eaten Up in
LAWYERS Fees

SAN JOSE. Dec. 1.-THE last act in the
settlement of the bitter contest waged
over the estate OF George II. Parker. the
eccentric old capitalist. by Mrs Emma
l.. Parker. the daughter-in-law, occurred
to-day when the executors OF the estate
MED their final account and asked for a
distribution OF the estate. From an cp-
praised value Of S244 900 II has shrunk TO
$4,000. Nicholas Bowden and his asso-
ciates. who made the fight for Mrs. Par
ker. get over half OF this amount. The
estate has been feast for lawyers.
Parker cut off his only son. Edward r..
Parker. with a mere pittance and left
the bulk OF the estate TO Jane Pomercy
The son died soon afterward and els
widow contested. In three trials she re-
ceived a verdict twice setting the will
aside on the ground OF undue influence
and the matter was then compromised.
The account Of Executors V ID. Moody.
{. h. Wilson and j. r. Patton shows that
Emma l.. Parker received $4,000 in cash
and her lawyers $4,000 In cash. Besides
this Mrs. Parker receives notes and mort
cages that will bring her portion up 10
80 900. Her attorneys, Nicholas Bowden
T. c. Coogan and Arthur Rogers, also
received property valued at S45 900. max
Ing 100000 in all. Bowden receives two
ninths II this. Coogan two-ninths. Rog-
ers four-ninths and A. Z. Crane who was
back OF the syndicate that made the fight
Tor Mrs. Parker. one-ninth. The attor-
neys Tor the executors also shared well.
ID. Nj. Delmas gets $500 cash and has a
lien Of $4,000 on the estate: s. NJ Short
ridge $1,000 and d. w. Burchard $1,000 This
Jane Pomeroy, Marshall Pomeroy and
their children
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
WILL USE FEATHER RIVER.
C. F. Golden Plans for a Great
Lumber Drive.

MARYSVILLE, Dec. l6.-To make n
lumber drive Of Feather River between
the timber regions at its north fork and
this city. for which the protector asks a
bonus of IS per thousand for 200. 900 feet
is the proposition TO be considered at the
next meeting of the Marysvile Improve
ment Association. The bonus is TO be paid
when the logs are landed in the boom,
which II is proposed shall not be later
than August ! next. c. F. Golden. at
present a resident OF Tehaha County and
formerly an old river driver in Eastern
lumber centers, declares the scheme to be
perfectly feasible. and he is of the opinion
that he will have no difficulty at all in
reaching the desired point with his saw
logs. For distance OF nine miles above
Feather River bridge at Yuba CITY he
finds the stream well calculated for the
construction OF a boom. sufficient placid
ity and freedom from sand bars being the
desired features.
If Golden's experiment should prove
successful II would mean a direct saving
TO the people of this community Of many
thousands OF dollars each year in cost OF
building materials. AS IL appears that no
money Is sought for the prosecution OF the
experiment unless IL Is proven a success
no doubt the money for the bonus will be
raised, especially II backed by the indorse-
ment OF the Improvement Association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

past efforts in behalf Of the fruit GROW
ers. desires 10 express it's hope that in
the near future II may be found possi-
bic 70 give such attention to horticui-
eventuate in raising the art OF horticui-
ture 10 the dignity Of a science. We feel
that II Is particularly appropriate in a
state whose chief industry is horticul-
consistent with the noble intent of its
founders, devote at least a part of lis
magnificent resources toward furthering
Their N'
Resolved, That we tender our hearty
thanks for the kind reception accorded
us ana hereby express our hearty wish
University may ever multiply and in
After being lunched by the ladies Of
the university the guests were driven IN
the stock farm and about the college
grounds O'iSse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
BOY TRAMPS IN JAIL.
San Francisco Youths Charged With
Petty Larceny in Woodland.

WOODLAND. Dec. 16.-The preliminary
examination OF Walter Harvey. Ernest
Monterichard and Joe Mooney. the three
San Francisco lads locked UP in the
County Jail on charge OF felony. was
held to-day They rode from Davisvilie
10 Oakland in a freight car and en- route
broke open box OF shoes. each of them
appropriating a pair They were arrested
in Oakland.
The District Attorney virtually admit
ted that the charge Of felony could not
be sustained, as the boys only entered the
car with the intent Of getting a ride home
The court thereupon dismissed the felony
charge.
The boys were Immediately rearrested
upon charge Of petty larceny. Judge
Ball, who was appointed TO defend them
said that II there had been any larceny
the crime was committed in another
county but that the boys would not make
defense on technicality and would
plead guilty. The court announced that
sentence would be passed next Monday
at ] o clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
HORTICULTURISTS
VISIT STANFORD
View the Buildings and
Inspec the Stock.
Special Dispatch to The call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec. 10
The members 81 the California Fruit
Growers Association. which closed It's
r-rvention in san Jose yesterday, spent
-he dav in visiting the university and
listening 90 addresses by the president
and leading professors o. the institution.
A special train brought the delegates and
tLeIr friends 90 tho campus.
After spending short time IN inspect
irg the nov buildings and famous Stan
ford quad" the visitors assembled IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
JOSEPH HALLEPETER DEAD.
San Francisco Man Suddenly Expires
in Ell Paso.

Ell PASO Dec. 16.-Joseph Hallapeter.
80 years Of age, whose home is in San
Francisco was found dead in his room
in the Plaza Hotel this morning. Death
was due 10 heart disease. Hallapeter was
a wheelwright and had been in FL Paso
a month He left San Francisco probably
three months ago. first stopping at Los
Angeles. IL is thought at the Soldiers
Home. He was an old soldier. trying for
a pension. He came here in search of
health. He has a brother. a wealthy car
riage maker Of Clearfeld. Pa. and Dr. T.
II. Hallapeter Of Philadelphia. His wife
Mrs. Abbie Hallapeter. resides at 2107 Mis-
sion street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
FIFTY YEARS Welded.

SAN JOSE. Dec. 16-Police Captain
Thomas Vance and wife celebrated their
golden wedding to-day at their home POS
Auzerais avenue. a reception was held
this afternoon, at which a couple Of hun
dred people called and paid their respects.
A musical programme was rendered and
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
were married i'm Madison County. Ten
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
TO SAVE THE LIGHTsHIP.
Contractor Will Endeavor to Haul
Her Into Deep Water.

ASTORIA. Dec. 10. - The project adj
vanced to save the stranded Columbia
Lightship No. by moving her like
house over the southwestern corner OF
Washington has been abandoned tempo
rarity by the Government. and contract
has been awarded TO Robert Mcintosh 10
haul the vessel through the breakers and
into deep water. II Mcintosh is successful
he will receive 1000: If he fails he will
receive nothing. The belief is general
that the venture will prove unsuccessful
sci overland TO the Columbia river. depos-
ting her at a point opposite Astoria.