davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

mALVIH1LL-In Oakland Cal. February O.,
i9l0, Timothy Malvihll. native of Bally-
years.
Friends and acauaintauees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tFri-
day.. February H. 1910. ut $50 a NJ from
80 Iwentyfourth street near Grove thence
to ST. Francis de Sales church. where solemn
requiem mass viii he celebrated for the re-
pose of his soul. commencing at a M Inter
ment St Mary's cemetery.
MEAKIN-Tn this city February o. 1910 vii
lam. beloved son Of William and the late
Louisa Meakin and devoted brother OF Henry
and b. /. Meakin and Mrs. W. r. Bean. q
months and 10 days
MONROE In Berkeley CAL February .. 1910
Mary. beloved wife of Philip Monroe and
loving mother of Mrs. ]. Hamilton. Mrs. ]
Griffin. g. W. Monroe and the late X.
Pierce. native of Ireland.
Friends and acquaintaDces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tFri-
day.. February II. at = o'clock p. m. from
ley A requiem mass viii be said tomorrow
ttrdayt, at t;30 a. M, at St. Augustine's
cemetery
PUDoLPHUS- In this city. February s. 1910.
at the Relief Home for Aged and Infrm.
Albert Pudolphus, native of Louisiana, aged
53 years.
QUADE-In this city. February s. 1910. Mary
Quade. formerly of San Rafael. Marin county.
CAL. beloved cousin OF Mrs. Thomas Costello.
a native of the parish of KileIlia. County
Glare. ireland. aged 20 years. (San Rafael
papers please copy
Friends and acquaintanceS respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today ('Thurs-
day., at 9:1j a m. from the parlorS of the
United Undertakers 2606 Howard street near
Twenty thence 10 st. James church,
where a solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrst ted for the repose of her sonl CON-
mencing at 9:45 a m Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
QUILL tMassl-Frends aud scquantanees are
respectfully invited TO attend an anniversary
requiem high mass for the late Rev William
i. Quill at St Agnes church today Thursday
at 10 o'clock "A.
RISING-In Berkeley. Cal. FEBRUARY .. 1910.
Willard Bradley Rising. professor Of chem
istry emeritus in the University of Caifor-
mia. husband of Frances Lawrence Rising and
father of Mrs. Ruth Menieanti. Alice Rising
and Lawrence Rising. native of Meekienburg
y. y. aged 40 years months and IA days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ROHRER-In this city. February q 1910 vii
liam b.. dearly beloved husband of Nellie
ROhrer, loving father of Benjamin Rohrer Mrs
brother OF Mrs Betty Alexander Mrs Atha de
Johnett and the late Mrs. Jennie Roberts,
native of Kentucky, aged &c years. \ mem
ber of the Draymen and Transfers, union.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Thurs
day, at $50 a. M. from the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. f.. J. Mclaughlin, 279
Thirtieth street Church. thence TO ST.
Paul's church. where a requiem high mass
Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul
commencing at a. NJ. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
RYAN-In this city. February $. 1910. William
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

.nOPPLES TO BE
BARRED IN 1915
Troffing Association Decides to
Gradually Eliminate De-
vice on PAGERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Beginning
with the season of 1916 no hopples
shall be used on pacing horses, and UP
to that time the device is TO be grad
ually eliminated. This decision was
adopted by the twenty fifth congress
of the. National trotting association
today.
'Hopples,' says a new rule, shall
not be used in races or in perform
ances- against time on year olds or
under in 1913; on 6 year olds or un-
der in 1914; after which time hopples
shall be barred
No action was taken by the asso-
citation on the request from the stew
ards of the grand circuit that horses
shall be eligible to start on half mile
tracks in classes four seconds slower
than on mile track records. 1t was
decided that trotting associations in
Ohio might join either the Nationa
association or the American associa-
ton. as they desired.
Section of rule 4 was amended as
follows:
I'm all purses five entries are re-
qu1red and two to start, unless other
wise specified"
1t was also decided that "if only one
of the horses entered for purse shall
appear on the course he shall be en-
titled to his own entrance money and
to half of the entrance money received
from the other entries for said purse -
Representatives of 3S1- tracks inter
ested in trotting horses on the grand
circuit attended today's meeting Presi-
dent F. P. Johnston of Lexington, Ky,
presided. Johnston was reelected presi-
dent and the association adjourned un-
til its next biennial session in 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
JFRE LYNCH MUST
PAY ARCHITECT
Ordered to Settle Bills That
"Stnpefied, Paralyzed, Terri
fled and H0rrified" Him.

The bills that "stupefed and para
lyzed and terrified and horrihed" Jere-
miah Lynch must be paid jury in
Judge sturtevant's court returned a
verdict yesterday afternoon after brief
deliberation directing the politician
and Egyptologist to reimburse Henry
III. Hedger, the architect, In the sum
of s4,375 for the preparation of plans
and specifications for the Ibis build
ing in Bush street near Kearny. This
is in addition to $500 already paid
Hedger
Lynch's cross complaint for 5,165
damages for alleged neglect on the
part of the architect was ignored by
the jury. The amount asked for by
Hedger was $3.50, but the jury fig
ured his percentages upon a some
what lower total. Yesterdays court
proceedings consisted of lengthy argu-
ments by the attorneys, Arthur II. Ba-
rendt and Frank MCGOWAN striving TO
convince the jurors that they should
award Lynch vast dana ges. while
Louis Beedy urged a verdict in favor
OF Hedger. The personal integrity of
Lynch was attacked by Beedy in his
argument.
The testimony of Lynch is not
worthy of credence, said Beedy to the
jury. The defendant is not to be be-
lieved. He said that he and Hedger
agreed that the building was not to
cost more than SS5 900. but this could
not have been SO. because in his ap-
plicatton to the board of works for a
permit he estimated the cost of the
structure at $125,0O0 He is. in fact
contradicted by his own handwriting
by his statements made on the witness
stand, by his statement made in a
deposition in October. 1908. as well as
by the application for a building per-
nit
MCGOWAN and Barendt contended
that Hedger was not entitled to more
than the $500 he had been paid for
his plans, because. as they said he had
told Lynch the building would cost
but $4,000. whereas in fact it had
cost $4,000
As an instance of the unreliabiIity
OF Hedger,' said Barendt. "he told
Lynch the ibis panels would cost $50.
But when the bills came 10 be paid
each of these sacred scavenger birds
of the Nile cost Lynch $1OO."
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

A.. dearly beloved husband Of Frances RYAN
I;, LnTs Reldyl loving father Of Msrcella Ryan.
lug brother OF John and Michael Ryan Mrs
;. = 1hcmpson and the late Thomas Ryan.
@ na5Fs OI california, aged "a years 1 month
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
LlFled 70 attend the funeral today gThurS-
qsyl. at $50 a m. FROM his late residence
sUS tennessee street between Eighteenth and
Nlneteenth. thence TO ST. Tberesa's church.
whefe requiem high mass viii be celebrated
tot the repose Of his SOUL commencing az
a. m interment Holy Cross cemetery.
SkEHAN- In this city. February o. 1910 Henry
= Oeioved husband Of Mary Skehsn. and
brother Of the hate Patrick Skehsn native of
county Ifpperary. Ireland 4 member Of the
ee9tlemen.s Sod9lity Of St Ignatius church
anu the Young Mems Catholic union.
Friends and aequaintanceS arc respectfully
invited 10 attend tho funeral tomorrow tFri-
dsTi, February N. 1910. At @ o'clock a m
from the parlors Of Carew 4 English ISIS
Ieary street. thence 10 sacred Heart church
where requiem high mass viii be celebrsted
for the repose of his seul, commencing at
80 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery
by electric funeral ear from Twenty-eighth
and Valencia streets
TIERNAN-In this city February 4 1910. al
bis late residence. 9.s6 Guerrero street Ca,-
tain Patrick n. husband of Ada Tiernsn. and
father Of J. ". TT. c., y. G.. Ada. Kate
aud the late Robert f. Herman a native OF
ireland, aged So years.
Funeral and interment private. Please omit
flowers.
vANDoR-In this city. Fehruarr o tote -..,os
beloved wife OF the late Joseph Van,lor. and
mother Of Phillip aud Paul vandor. a native on
Vallejo. Cal.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Remains II
the parlors Of Mct;inn Brothers. 1S.G Eddy
street.
WlGGINS-ln this city. February : 1910 WI
liam Henry. beloved husband OF sarah 3
WEIGHS and loving father OF Frank Ienard
Walter and SilaS Virgins. Mrs. Irene Rick
ard and the late William II. and George Wig
gins native of New York. aged rs Years
4 member OF Marine Engineers Bs,nedciai sSso
citation No. 30
Friends and acGnaintances are Respectfully
invited 90 attend the funeral services fo,Isv
Thursday > February TO- 1910. al 2.sU D. m
at the parlors of Julius $. Godeau. 2123 Ruql,
street. Interment J. o. o. r. cemetery.
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL. ASSO-
CITATION No. 3J-Offcers and members aro
hereby requested to attend the funeral Of our
g deceased brother. William H. Wfggins from
the undertaking pariors Of Julius s. Gotlesu
2l23 Bush street tomorrow (rhursdayl al
DO O'Clock p. m. BY order
E J. POWERS. President
JOHN NJ. POWELL Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Trout Farm to Operate
Fish Hatchery

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 9.-The board of
supervisors has entered into an agree
ment by which the California trout
farm is employed to operate the fish
hatchery at Inverness, a 20 year lease
to the property having been trans
ferred to Marin county yesterday. by
George A. Wentworth, secretary of the
trout farm company
In the hatchery a. present are SOC. 600
salmon fry and $4,000 eastern brook
trout eggs in process of hatching
The company, at its own expense.
VIII stock the hatchery with spawn
ana oVa and raise young fish to sell
and TO stock such streams of the
county as the supervisors shall des-
ignate
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
os the Pacific

ASTORIA Feb 9-Steamer Santa Clara ar
rived today from San Francisco with freight and
passengers and left up the river for Portland.
French bark Belen. in ballast for New Caledo-
MIA was towed to sea this morning
Schooner Mabel Gale cleared at the custom
house today for San Francisco with cargo OF
SJ0. 900 feet of lumber loaded at kalsma.
steam schooner Coaster. with cargo of lum-
Der from the Hammond mill for San Francisco,
went 10 sea this morning.
Steamer Alliance arrived this morning from
Coos bay with freight and passengers.
Steamer Sue II. EImore sailed this morning
for Tillamook with freight and passengers.
Lighthouse tender Manzanita went outside
Tuesday and placed an obstruction buoy at the
end of the jetty to mark the rock where the
superstructure has been destroyed by the storms
and which until il is built up to high water
mark is a menace to navigation.
Steamer Roanoke sailed this morning for San
Francisco with freight and passengers
Steamer Breakwater sailed this morning for
Coos bay with freight and passengers and from
there il will proceed TO San Francisco. where it
will remain for two months, being oyerhauled.
PORTLAND. Feb. 9.--The lighthouse tender
Manzanita placed buoy yesterday mark the
Columbia river jetty. The buoy was placed 900
feet off The end of and in line with the jetty.
Steamer Nome City viii load S15 900 feet of
lumber ut the Inman-Poulsen mills and at st.
Johns. for San Pedro
Carving passengers and freight the steamer
Santa Clara, Captain Noren. arrived this after
noon from San Francisco.
British steamer NJ. 5. Dollar. Captain Morton.
finished loading her cargo of about .. 150. 600 feet
of lumber this afternoon. Her cargo goes to Mel
bourne
Mnen Snc tfaNeS port lHiS time tne oriental
liner Henrik Ibsen. Captain Smith, will have
aboard lumber for Manila She will go by way
Of japanese ports and Hongkong. but will prob
ably not touch at the latter place on her re-
turn trip. II is not known yet whether she will
have cargo from Manila or not.
SEATTLE, Feb 9-Arrived- Steamer Una
tilla. from San Francisco steamer Delhi from
San Francisco; steamer Santa Ana from Ia
coma; United States steamship Rush. from Ju-
neau
Sailed-steamer Charles Nelson. for Dupont :
Br steamer Aymeric. for the orient: steamer
Isthmian. for Bellingham; United States steam
ship Tahoma for Seward; steamer Buckman for
Tacoma; steamer Delhi, for Tacoma; steamer
Umatilla. for Tacoma.
OLYMPIA, Feb -Sailed-Schooner Oakland.
for San Francisco.
TACOMA, Feb. 9.-Arrived: Steamer Hilo.
niaD, steamer Delhi and steamer Buchanan from
San Francisco.
Departed: Steamer Santa Ana. for Seattle.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Arriyed-Steamer
Yellowstone, from Grays Harbor: steamer Sari-
nav, from Tacoma: steamer Daisy Mitchell.
from Willapa harbor.
Sailed-Steamer Klamath for San Diego.
steamer Despatch. for Eureka steamer Helen
2. Drew. for Greenwood; steamer James S. Hig-
gins, for Fort Bragg
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
BILLIARD CRACKS
GIVE EXHIBITION
Large Crowd Views First Game
Between DemareSf and CUT
Ter at the Graney

Local billiard enthusiasts enjoyed a
rare treat in the Graney billiard room
last night, when Calvin Demarest of
Chicago and Bert Cutler of Boston per-
formed in the first of a series of exhi-
bitions that will continue for the next
two weeks. crowd OF 500 was on
hand to see the sport.
The experts first engaged in a game
of red ball." which Cutler won, 10 to
Z. This style of billiards proved an in
teresting novelty and at the conclu-
sion of the match the winner was
warmly applauded.
A 200 point 1S.1 balk line game fol-
lowed which Demarest won after a
keen contest The Chicago lad broke
into his best stride right off the reel
and, despite lack of practice, com
pleted his string of 200 in eight shots
He finished with an uncompleted run
of 91
Demarest's style of play was a sort
of a revelation to the spectators. The
Chicagoan steps around the play at a
10 second clip and shoots so rapidly
that he seems to take no aim what
ever. Being especially sure of his
masse shots, he frequently indulged in
them, which adds much of the spectac-
ular to his game. He gave a startling
exhibition of fancy shots just before
the red bail game.
The score OF last nights balk line game:
Demarest-0-37-0 IA -2-j8-o-91-200 average. %.
Cutler-5-o 81 13 g 1 -22-s9; average, II 81.
Tonight Harry Cline, the present
worlds champion. is to play Cutler.
Red ball. three cushion and balk line
Will comprise the exhibition. Cutler
was far from being in form last night.
but he showed himself to be a high
class player. With a bit of practice,
however, he can make it quite interest
ing for either Cline or Demarest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
"H0LY GHOST" LEADER
GIVEN THREE YEARS
Negro Bishop Convicted of AS
Saulting White Woman

BALTIMORE. Feb. 9.-DenOunced as
menace TO society and an impOstOr,
Jones Samuel Sturdevant, negro bishop
of the Holy Church of the Living
God, the Pillar and Ground of Truth"
and leader of the Holy GhOsters," was
today sentenced to Jail for three
years.
assaulted and beaten Mrs. Rose Dem
nerd. a white disciple.
Mrs. Demmeard said she was influ-
enced by StuTdevant to leave her hus-
band and children in Brooklyn to fol-
low the negro, under whose spell, she
testified, she had lived for eight
months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
WOMAN ATTORNEY FOR
HUSBAND AND HERSELF
Appears in Dual Role in Action
for MiSdemeanOr

\ jury in Police Judge Deasy's court
has been occupied for two afternoons
hearing the case, of John Welsh and
his wife, Hannah, charged with a mis-
demeanor in unlawfully returning to
settle and reside upon and take pos
session of 120 Ripley street after being
removed therefrom by direction of the
superior court
The complaining witness is E. w.
Lick, 45 Kearny street, who is repre-
sented by Attorney GayIor. Mrs. Welsh
is conducting her own case and is
showing a knowledge of legal pro-
cedure that would surprise some mem
bers of the bar.
The case was continued yesterday
afternoon until the afternoon of Thurs
day, February II.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Harry Wolyerton Comes
TO Handle Oaks

Harry Wolyerton. who viii act as
playing manager Of the Oakland base
ball team Of the Pacific Coast league
arrived from the east last night
Wolverton comes witil-a good reputa-
uon and the Oakland fans look to him
to keep the Commuters in front in the
baseball race during the coming season.
" Nolverton is third baseman and a
former big Lacquer. He played with
the Philadelphia and New York teams
Of the National league. Last season
he played with an eastern minor league
and handled one of the clubs
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Stanford Phoenix Game
Is Postponed

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. g.
rhe baseball game between the varsity
and the Phoenix nine that was TO have
been played here today had be called
OFT on account Of the fact that the
acld was a sea Of mud. The game viii
be played tomorrow, however. if The
condition OF the weather permits. The
frst game Of The interclass series be-
tween the freshmen and the sopho-
laores. which was 10 have been played
tomorrow. is TO be postponed until
later in the week, probably Fridas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
OWNER GIVES LAND FOR
WOMEN'S CLUBHOUSE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 9.-The women
of Rincon Valley Improvement club are
preparing to erect clubhouse near
Melitta. They practically have raised
the necessary funds, and had some
land, but on finding that they required
more. asked Paul Bertoi of this city
TO sell them a strip adjoining what they
owned. When Berto1i learned the OBJ
ject for which the land was desired. he
gave the women what they required.
The work on the new club house will
begin in short time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
White Sox Are to Meet
japanese Nine
SpeoioI'Dissoioh 10 The Call

Speciol 'Dis3qich 10 The Call
CHICAGO. Feb. e.-For the first time
F.. baseball = team from Japan is 10 in
wade the United States and viii meet
Charles A. Comiskey's White SoN.
A challenge has just been received
fr the master Of the local American
league club asking him TO set aside
dates for a series while the SoX are
IN California next month. and the Old
Roman has taken up the den.
Details Of the struggles have not
been arranged, but the Japanese viii
ls in California in March and the
Games VIII be PLAYED at san Francisco
.r at Los Angeles. ar may be divided
between the two cities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Hoppe Defeats Morningstar

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Feb. 9.-Wrlie
Hoppe defeated Ora Morningstar twice
here today at 1872 balk line billiards.
In the afternoon the score was 800 to
242. Hopes high run was 50 and
Morningstars Al.
Tonight Hoppe won 400 POINT game
He was in a run of 13S when the four
hundredth button was counted, so he
continued until the miss. making 414
to Morningstars 106.
Hoppe had a second high run of 63,
and Morningstars high run was Al.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Portland Fans Rejoice
Over Seattle Decision
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PORTLAND, Feb. 9.-Portland base
ball fans are rejoicing over the assur-
ance brought from Seattle tonight by
w. Ii. Lucas, president of the North
western league, that there will be no
Portland team in the class 3 league
this year This also shuts out Aber-
deems aspirations
President Lucas says the court de-
cisien in Seattle Monday deny ing
Aberdeens injunction against compile
ton of q four team schedule has for
ever settled the controversy which
broke with such force when J. Cal
Ewing introduced and had passed his
resolution for Manager Rowland in the
recent meeting OF the Coast league
magnates.
Walter McCredie is relieved of fur
ther worry, and Congressman McCredie
is not in position to come to the res
cue, much as he hight desire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday, February Q, 1910
CRANDALI.-MABURY- RY-Ernest A. Crandsll, "a,
Atlanta H.. and Nora e. Mabury, ~, Pa
eific Grove.
CH-BERFELDT-Jay f. French. 90, 63
Albion ave-, and Olga Il. Berfeldt, %. Oak
land.
GAII,AND-HYDE-B b. Galland. 43,
1900 Post St. and Flora Hyde, sc, Merced.
MULLER-L.YMAN-Adam Muller, 3i and
Maria Lyman, so, both Of 1906 Laguna st.
SANDBERG- SoN-Rudolf |. Sandberg, 43,
San Francisco, and Elm Nelson, 81. 1881 San
Bruno ave.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED
BY WOMAN'S MALADY
Mrs. GOdber of Pasadena Vic
tim OF Hiccoughing

PASADENA. Feb. 9.-Physicians are
baffled by the malady of Mrs. f. VI.
Godber. wife of a former state presi-
dent of the Christian EndeavOr society,
who has been hiccOughing continuoUslv
for several weeks. Mrs. Godber fell
away rapidly in weight and it was
feared that she would collapse COM
pIetely under the strain. but it was
found several days go that the hic-
coughing ceased when sleep was in
duced and since that time she has OBJ
tanned needed rest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
AUSTRALIANS FIRST
WARSHIP is LAUNCHED
Wife of British Premier Christ
ems and BleSses Vessel

LONDON. Feb 9.-The first unit
of the Australian navy was launched
at Govan, Scotland, this afternoon, Mrs.
Asquith doing the honors. In chris
tening the ship the premiers wife said:
First born of the commonwealth of
Australia's navy. L name you PARA
malta. God bless you. May you up
hold the glorious traditions of the
British navy in the dominion over
seas"
The Parramatta is torpedo boat de-
stroyer of the improved river class and
registers 700 tons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
INTERESTED IN COTTON
Mining Expert Associated in
Enterprise With ID. j. SuIIy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-John Hays
Hammond and Daniel j. Sully, asSo-
ciated with several men prominent in
the cotton business in the south are
planning the organization of a cotton
securities corporation which probably
will have a capitalization of S10,00e, goo.
Existing cotton companies would not
be affected adversely by the new cor
poration, it is said.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Notable Deaths

FREDERICK w. MERCER, WAR VETERAN
Chicago Feb. 9.-Frederick Wentworth Mercer,
who reached the rank of surgeon major dur dur
ing the civil war. died today. He was born
in st. John N B., in 1885
A. W. GILBERT, RETIRED DRUGGIST
Honolulu Feb. IA. W. Gilbert, retired
druggist formerly of San Diego and Seattle,
died here of heart disease. He was here with
his wife spending the winter. He was %
years old and man of considerable wealth.
The remains will be shipped to Dayton, 0.