The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1899 SEWING MACHINES, nearly new: cheap, 2 near Sixteenth: call Mondar. car_Sixteenth; call Mon 32 MONTHLY, rented: repaireq, 2 3 . bought. sold achine supplies. 145 Sixth; Phone Mint 46 ALL” Kinds “bought, sold, exeh od; - ¥in YT inged, rented; repairing at lowest rates. 205 Faurth st TYPEW RITERS, HIGH-ARM s Howard st. Al tvpewriters £old and rented, few partly used for sale cheap: send for samples and prices. ALEXANDER&CO.,110 Montgomery. A HAMMOND, $25: Caligraph, $15: Yost, 257 get sample work. SCOTT. 238 Montgomery st. NT N Y—Loca- n Fran. Notice—There ing described st No. 6, levied on the 12th day of December, 1595 the several amounts set opposite the “of the respective shareholders, as follow: No, v Cert. At L. .5 S 7 B 100 X 20 100 Xi: 1 50 % 1 100 L. 15 50" ;. 2 313 21214 N 18 10,000 100 09 | A e with law and an order of of Directors, made on the 12th day any shares of eacl ¥ be necessary will at the office of ket street, San Fran- Y, the 3d day of o'clock p. m, R hou: at the of said aid delinquent assessment thereon. h costs of advertising and expenses o 1S A. HUG, Secretary. 7 Market st.. San Francisco. Cal. MARRIAGE LICENSES. e Smith Jallison.... a_Barr: Rose Kronberg 1 Lily A. Gorla Kruse g stich za ( T h nof "hey m sent by be handed nd be v, a8 January Clair (ne 1890, Fava), to a to , January 2, Frank P both of San Mar . Inez John H. nrad otill xander Beatus 1d W, ma Struew Taylor, Willian; Da e delinquent upon the follow.- | . On ccount of assessmens | America—The officers and members are re- | Quested to assemble at 6 Cottage row | to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of attendiig the funeral of our brother, J. H. French. CHARLES M. HARRIS, Chief Ranger. A. WASCH, Secretary. GODDEN—In this city, January 21, 1899, James Henry Godden, a native of England, aged % years, | °_E=Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street. | GRENNAN—In Brentwood, January 23, 1599, Peter, beloved husband of Esther Grennan, and 'father of Peter, Thomas, Matthew, Mamie, Tessie, Robert and Joseph Grennan, a native of Kings County, Ireland. 7 Notice of fuheral hereafter. Remains at residence, 27 Sanchez street, Sunday. GROEZINGER—In this city, January 26, 1899, Robert, dearly beloved husband of Kather. | ine Groezinger, father of Robert Jr. and Lillie ezinger, and nephew of Charles Groezinger, a native of Germany, aged 47 years 4 months and 16 days. A member of San Francisco Schwaben Verein and Teuto- nia Council No. 6, O. of C. F. (Lancaster, and Philadelphia, Pa., papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from San Francisco Turn Verein Hall, 323" Turk street, betwesn Leavenworth and Hyde, where funeral sery- ices will be held, under the auspices of the San Francisco Schwaben Verein. Interment I 0. 0. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. | HARRIS—In this city, January 26, 1899, Thomas Harrle, a native of Manchester, England, aged 65 years. D> The funeral will take place this day | lf\ml!m) ),_at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of | Carew &'English, 41 Van Ness avenue, under the ausplces of Valley Lodge No. 30, A. O. U. W. Interment Masonic Cemetery, LOVIE—In this city, January 325, 139, John | Albert, beloved son of Charles A.'and Maggie | | Lovie, brother of Elwin and Vernon Lovie, | and grandson of Michael and Bridget Casey, | & native of San Mateo, aged 11 years 5 months and 23 days, O Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at San Mateo, on the arrival of I the 11:30 o'clock train from San Francisco. Interment St. John's Cemetery | LYNCH—In this city, January 27, 1899, Robert | Emmet, beloved son of the late Timothy and | Bridget Lynch, and brother of George W., | John P. and Theodore Lynch, Mrs. Nellie mento street and Central avenue, W 98:9 by N 2; gift. Robert Higgins to Alice P. Higegins, lot on W itha of Biasion street, 21715 8 of Twenty- first, W 90, § 3, B 90:2%. N 29; glit. Robert and Alice P. Higgins to Willlam Ede Company (a corporation), lot of W _line of Mission street, 1% N of Nineteenth, N 50 by W_80; $10. George L. and Mary E. Carroll to Henry W. Harms, lot on S line of Henry street, 150 W of Sanchez, W 25 by § 115; $10. John J. and Della Hughes to Adolph Altherr, lot on E line of Chattanooga street, 227:6 N of Twenty-third, N 82:6 by E 117:6; §10. O. Schmidt and Louis and Rachael Landler (by attorney) to Excelsior Loan Assoclation, lot on SE corner of Sanchez and Clipper streets, S 25 by E 80; $10. Florence Leon (or Le Guevel) to Annie Le Guevel, lot on NE corner of Washington and Hyde streets, N 32:6 by E §7:6; $10. J. R. Howell to August M. Wallen, lot on NW corner of Lizzie street and Prospect ave- nue, N 234, W 70, N 23:4, W 283, S 46:8, E 98:8, Iots 120 and 126, Cobb Tract; $10. Wellington E. and Ella Lake to Jennie D. Shoemacker, lot 12, block 2, West End, map No. 1; $600. Morris (or Maurice) Adler to Felix Adler, un- divided sixth of lot on SW_corner of Hanover and Gutenberg streets, W 178 by § 1066, sub- division 192, West End Homestead; $5. Robert and Aljce P. Higgins to Willlam Ede Company (a corporation), lot on E line of Mis- sion street, 225 N of China avenue, N 75 by E 83:6, lot 2, block 1, Excelsior Homestead; $10. Alameda County. M. E. R. Bell (wife of F. 0.) to C. W. Gib- son, lot on S line of Thirteenth street, 125 B of Hacrison, E 25 by 8 0, block 171, Oskland; 400, Willlam T. and Sarah B. Harrls to Albert Stenbiht, lot on N line of Oakiand avenue, 100 W of Cedar street, W 30 by N 100:4%4, being lots 9 and 10, block 43, lands Oakland Point Ferry Landing, Onkland, subfect 10 deed of trust for 750; $10. A A. Fink to Robert Fay, lot on SE corner of Spaulding avenue and Bancroft way, S 40.81 by E 129.65, being lot 42, block 1, Spaulding Tract, Berkeley; $450. Kate Ellis to Willlam W. Ellis, the § 1 foot of lot 7, block —, Powers Tract, Alameda; $10. Same to same, lot on E line of Stanton street, 150.67 S of Pacific avenue, by E 101:3, being lot §, block E, same tract, Alameda, subject to a mortgage; $10. Barnett and the late Mrs. R. J. Knowles and Carrie Lynch, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 years 10 months and 23 days. | @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from St. pital. Mary's Hos- | Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. | —In this city, January 24, 1899, at the | residence, 2 elner street, Bernard | beloved son of Charles and Catherine | and brother of Charles A., Frank, James, athryn, Rose and Prosper McLane, 4 native of San Francis [>Friends and acqua fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from family | residence, 2020 Steiner street, thence to St. | Dominic's Church, where a requiem, high mass will be celebrated for the repose bf his | | soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment | | _Holy Cross Cemetery. McMILLAN—In January 18 Hector McMillan, a native of San Francisco, | aged 13 years 11 months and 14 days. | McQUADE—In this city, January 28, 1899, | Thomas, beloved son of Maria and the late mas McQuade, and brother of Owen, | Mi Charles. * Patrick and Ellen Me! | | Quade, Mrs. P. Lynch and Mrs. Sweeny, a | native of County Ty Irelan uary 27, 1899, John, | mas_W. and Rose Ruth Madden, a na: aged 1 month and 7 | Tancisco, uneral private. | MAGALLON—In this city, January 26, 1899, | Joseph, dearly beloved husband of M s Magallon, father of Marion and Lo a- gallon, Mrs. Lucie Svilovich and Rose Col- vin, and father-in-law of Nicki vilovich and W. J. Colvin, a native of France, aged | B4 5 months and 2 days. | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this di (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence, 505 Vallejo street, thence to I. O. O. F. In | Hall, ‘corner Seventh and Market streets. terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. | 0'1( LL—In this city, January 27, 189 Katie J., beloved wife of Joseph E. O'Do nell, mother of Evelyn C. O'Donnell, sister | of Mrs. H. E. Coffey, and daughter of the | late Frederick and Kate Mohrman: | {7 The funeral will take place to-morrow | 5 o'clock, from the late resi- | dence, street, thence to St. Agnes Chugch, e & solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cre Cemetery O'NEIL—A month’s mind mass for the repo: of the soul of the late Mrs. Ma O'Neil will | be celebrated at the Church of the Assump- tion on Wednesday, February 1, o'clock, at Tomales. PACHECO—In this city, Janua 9 beloved daughter of Jose Ramon and ) Scoular (nee Pacheco), and sister of Arthur | Pacheco and Mrs. E h Balley, a native of ovato, Cal., aged years 3 months and 12 (Monda 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day | at_10 o'clock, from the Catholic | . Andreas | orge H. | Wer- ny, aged n Fran- Fire Com- | ins at the ion street. 1899, 1 Adele I- residenc erment Holy . Annie, , mother of A Williams ward J., Sadie J = of ‘the parish nd, aged lyn papers please nd acq: tend the from her late re ence to St. Pat- t 2 o'clock. In- January 2, 159, irtieth street a native of St. ars and 9 months M and, Md., will e of Cumbe G The funeral (Monday), from thence by train at 1 o'clock to Lawn Ce Friends agquaint to atter this city, January early beloved husband of and father of Elsa a aged 50 year ke place to-mor Masonic H native of Amt Dorum, Germany, = 3 months and 17 days. A mem- ller Stamm 258, U. O. R. M. s and acquaintances are respec 1 to attend the funeral to-morro at 2 o'clock his late_resi- Ninth_street, 0. F. Cem In this city 1899, Taco- f Eufrosina de Lu . John, Amerigo, Luca, a n dintances are respect- the funeral to-morrow from his lat off Polk, between V to Sts. Peter and a requiem high mass 111 be celebrate: ing at epose of his Interment Holy 10 o'clock. In this city, January , beloved son of John F May I er, a ot San d 1 year 4 months and 4 days. In this city, January 26, 189 native of Queens County Ts. 28, 1599, and Ida Francisco, Theodore Michael Ireland, cquaintances are respect- ttend the funeral this day . at 11 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. In- terment Holy Cross Cemef by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets, FRANCESCHINI-In this city, January Sstella, heloved daughter of Vi and Kate Franceschini, and sister Charles and Loretto Franceschini and Ed- and William Fogarty, a native of San neisco, aged ears 8 months and 16 ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day Sunday). at § o'clock, from the residence of rents, 640 s street, thence to St. athedral, where a solemn requiem ass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemeters ENCH—In this city, January 28, 1899, John | H.. beloved husband of Nellie French, and ather of Clara, John and Alice French, a ative of Tuam, Ireland, aged 34 vears. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 1 o'clock, from St. Paul's Church, California_street, between Fillmore and Steiner. Interment Cypress Lawn Cem tery. COURT DEFIAN! 0. 23, FORESTERS OF e e e HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAL:ER& 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln ohosk Telephone Bouth 8. . \ hbury, | | 1 Charles Inter- | an Rafael, where a solemn requiem | will be held for the repose of her | oul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment | San’Rafael Cemeter. PARTINGTON—In O John Herbert kland, January 28, 1893 Svelyn, dearly beloved husbi ara A. Partington, and father of Rich- L.. Blanche, Gertrude, Edward, Phyllis nd John Partington and Mrs. Fred Pel n, a native of Manche 54 vears and 6 months. er, England, January 23, 189, Con- | y beloved husband of Johanna and father of Mrs. Gussie Bird, Miss Thorpe and Paul Petsch, a native of many, aged 69 years 4 months and 19 day (Boston, Mass., and Waterbury, Conn., pipes please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late r dence, 4021 Elghteenth near Douglass. Interment Cypress emetery, by elec- ric funeral c TTGER—In t is late residence, Roettger, Borneman, 1 Grannis and a ‘native of rmany, aged 65 years 2 months and 15 days. A member of Hercules Lodge No. 33, A. O. U W 1899, at of Mrs. Mrs. F, H riends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this d. at 1:30 o'clock, from his late r utter street, between Baker and to the Swedenborgian Church, O'Farrell street, between Webster and Fili- more, where funeral services will be held, | commencing at 2 nterment Laurei Hill Cemetery. SIMONTON—In _this Otilla, widow of the 1 January 2, 1899, Dr. W. B. Simonton | of Oakland, and mother of Mrs. Dr. J. R. | Laine, a native of Pennsylvania. i T The fun 1 take place to-morrow | (Monday), at from the residence | of Dr. J.'R. Laine, 9 utter street. Inter- | ment private, at Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland SMITH—In Redlands, Cal., January 25, 1509, | “Alexander Newman, son of the late Rev. | Henry Augustus Smith, D.D., and brother of Mrs. Henry C. Minton and Amelia D. Smith, a native of Philadelphia, aged 26 years and 10 months. | STRUEWER—In this city, January 25, 1599, Beatus Struewer, a native of German 60 years and 7 months i TAYLOR—In_this city, January 26, 18%, David | Whitman, beloved son of James and Alsina | | Taylor, and brother of Mrs. D. A. Camblion | and Eila B. Taylor | and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, {rom the residenca | of Mrs. D. A. Camblion: 2210 San Jo: nue, Alameda. Interment privat row gauge to Park street. WILLIAMS—In Liverpool, England, January 4, E . widow of the late Cha il liams, and fondly loved mother of Mrs. Wil- | liam Jones of San Francisco and Clara and Charles Williams of Liverpool, England. | aged | NC! ARRIVED. Saturday, January mr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 21 hours from cent_City. | | Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 32 hours from | | Ventura. { | TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. | COPENHAGEN—Sailed Jan 2-Stmr Norge, for New York. ¥ | Arrived Jan %—Stmr Hekla, from New York. | NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Britan- nic, from Liverpool. Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Campania, for Liverpool; stmr Bulgaria, for Hamburg; stmr La Nor- | mandie, for Havre; stmr Statendam, for Rot- erdam; stinr Assyrian, for Glasgow. H NAPLES—Salled Jan 2—Stmr Fuerst Bis- marck, for New York. | MOVILLE-Sailed Jan 2—Stmr Anchoria, for New York. HAVRE—Sailed Jan 25—Stmr La Champagne, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Jan St Louls, for New York. | GLASGOW—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Furnessia, from New York. ANTWERP—Sailed Jan 2%—Stmr Kensington, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Lucania, | for New York. |REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. 25—Stmr. Robert F. and Francesca H. Rogers, Union | Paving and Contracting Company (by H. M. Covert, commissioner) to Jennie A., Louise D. and John C. Brickell (executors estate of John Brickell), lot on NW corner of Larkin and | Chestnut’ sts., N 145:6 by W 1389:6; $6000, Crocker-Woolworth National Bank of San Francisco to Russell J. Wilson, lot on S line of California_street, 1i4:8% E of Laguna, E 51:6% by S 137:6; $10. John Q. Greenwood to George C. Greenwood, undivided 3 of lot on W line of Buchanan street, §2:6 N of Pine, N 27:6 by W 51:3; $10. | . Anglo-Californian Bank (limited) to Henry H. Mever, lot on E line of Webster street, 91:6 | 8 of Post. § 23 by E 113:6; $5, Santino’ Delmue to Josephine Delmue (wife), lot on N line of Clay street, 165:6 E of Walnut, E 30 by N 121:8%; gift. David Wilson to Mary T. Wilson, Iot on SE , B S 100, W 41.22, N 100:2%, to beginning, quitclaim deed, Alameda; $10. Isaac and Margaret E. Copeland to L. W. Forsting, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 190 E of San Pablo avenue, E 65, N 100, W 15, N 2 to beginning, block N, Kelsey Tract, Amelia S ; $10. nd James E. Damon to Annie M. Hoyt, all interest in lot on E line of Bryvant streef, 484 N of East Fourteenth, N 0 by E 146, being lots 43 and 50, block A, resubdivision Fruitvale Tract, Brooklyn Township; $1. 1da B. Pfeiffer lien A. Hopps, lot on S line of Central avenue, 206 W of Lafayetta, being the W 40 feet of lot 5, W 40 by S 150, 2 Alas block Amended Map Bartlett Tract, : $10. len' A, Hopps to 1da B. Pfeiffer, lot on § line of Central avenue, 148 W _of Lafayette street, W 40 by S 130, being the E 40 feet of ot 4, block 2; same, Alameda; $10. 2 Stephen M. Lamborn to Amanda B. born, lot on E line of St. Charle of Hailroad avenue 16:8 by belng the N 15:3 of lot 70, Encinal Park Tract, quit- claim deed, Alameda; $10. Helen M. Kinne to Mary H. Buck, lot 41, block 2, Grove-street Line Tract, Berkeley; $10. Anson S. and Anita S. Blake to Horace D. Irwin, lot on SW corner of Adeline street and lands of Gad Aylwin, also distant 148.82 N from N line of Alcatraz avenue, , W 90, S to N Ine of lands of Aylwin, E §0 to beginning, be- ing_a portion of block mended map of Central Park, Alcatraz and Newbury stations, Berkeley: $10 Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Gustave Zeh, lot on NE line of Galindo street, 17 SE of Peralta avenue, thence along NE line of Ga- lindo street 20, ‘thence NE 115, NIV 20, SW 115 to beginning, being the SE 20 feet of lot 2, Galindo Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. A. J. and 'Mary A. Larson to Frederick Bammam, lot on SW corner of Santa Clara avenue and Pearl street, W 72 by S 135, Ala- meda;_$10. W. 'W. and Ella F. W. Haley to Philip and Bridget O'Brien, lot on N iine of West Thir- teenth street, 10545 E of Center, E 2 by N | 104:5, being lot 32, blocl Map Baseball Grounds, Fourteenth and Center streets, Oak- land; $10. Sarah Bly to Quintilla and Mary E. Dearim, lot on E line of Chester street, 9211 N of West Fifth, N 25 by , block 484, Oakland; $500. J. M. and M. T. English to West Martin, lot on S lfne of Thirty-second street, 165 E of Mar- ket, E 30 by S 140, being lot 17, block 2033, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10. arissa F. Hamilton to Jeanie D. Fast, lot SW line of Hamilton Place. 135.35 NW of kland avenue, NW 30 by SW 90, being lot Hamilton Tract, Oakland; $10. | iam F. Miller, lot on § line of Twentieth or 123:7 E of San Pablo avenue. S block 2002, Hogan Tract, subject gage for $500, Oakland; $300. Helen B. Petersen to John E. Petersen, lot on SW line of East Fourteenth street, 123: SE Tenth avenue, SE 26:6 by SW 140, block 42, Clinton, quitclaim deed, East Oakland; $1. John M. and Mary A. Breen to Joseph F. c Ion, lot 3, block B, Suburban Tract, Berkeley; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Carl Johnson (owner) with Reit & Ahigren (contractors), architect owner—All work for a two-story_and basement frame building on E ppi street, 175 S of Nineteenth s y E 100. P — HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Mrs Willlams, Stkn H Churchill, Boston Mrs Terry, Cal T e, S Diego L Jordan, & ‘W Misser, S8 Diego J Keares, Stockton |J Going, Salt Lake T Lane, Cal |W Eillott, Chicago 1 Bovine & w, Mich [R Brownlée & w, Napa. J Hubbard & v, Cal 'A A Slosson, St Joe C Rudolph, Stockton |A French, Marysville J B Larkin, S AW Forge & w, Sacto G Wieseman, ‘Il Kilgarifft & w, Sac E V Naud, Sacto |M Garnett & w. Dixon A Hart, L Ang L ogans, Norman E C Hill, Cal |3 Brooks, L Ang E Tam pe L Ang iF tenzel&w, S Lorenz Mrs Gramper, L. Ang 'J Sibley, Port Costa Mrs J. Beyler, L Ang F Placerville W McMartin,’ L Ang L Gatos H T Bridges, Denver Visalla C R Woodrul , Fresno J G Davis Willows Cony 3 , Sacto o Vancouver | t Louls J_Wynkoop, Wash Macka: iss Reed, Ukiah M Rich W Thomas$ high, Dayton F N "al H Roberts, Stanford R Cal C E Stanter, L Ang A Lath: < Inlet| GRAND HOTEL. 3 F Horr, Jacksonville W Q Wilder, N D F8tJ . Stanford G E Goodman Jr, Cal J F Kiiby, Cleveland |R E Pierce, S Jose F J Henry, Salt Lake |L Emery, Stanford C F Welty, Cleveland [Mrs H Warren, Pa J F B Gllchrist, Cleve-(Mr & Mrs Jefferson, Pa land *|W L _Beedy, Stanford F.D Neuberger, Chgo [H L Fleming, Stanford C'J Whiting, lowa F W Bancroft, Stanfrd H A Campbell, Stanfrd ses Whiting, Towa ' C L Merriam, Stanford M Smith, Towa | Miss L Smith, Iowa |A B Stewart, Stanford J C Weigs & w, N Y |J W Gillette, Eureka Holley, N Y Mrs Gillette, Eureka W Kremling, Cal ,J A Dougherty. Mo {E J Cooper, Wis B U Steinman, Sacto F Jennings, Salt Lake 1 Hauser, St Louls | A Spirrell, Guatemala A Hess, N Y H Rockefeller, Butte H C Porter, L Ang C P Braslaw & w, Cal A H Barrow. Providce J B Peakes, § Cruz STERN HOTEL. ¥ J J Crooks, Cal H'J Whitley, L Ang Mr and Mrs Blagrave, | v & m, England J C Schulte, N Y H M Wolf, Chicago F H Medbury, N Y J Quinn, D Schubert, Or G Relmaur, S Jose |1, O Vaughan & w, Cal A J Laux, Mo T B Robertson. Ohio W Ryan, N Y J 8t Clair, Vallejo C Finberg, Ukiah J M Simpon & w, Cal J H Chanc Fresno 17 Tassen, Petaluma J Mulroy uisun 1C F Woods, S Jose A Whitlock. Seattle J Foster, Chica M Snyder, Wash 'D L Smith, L Ang s e ZACHARINI IN HARD- LUCK. Loses a Sack Containing Nearly ' Five Hundred Dollars. M. Zacharini, a recent arrival from the | East, mourns the loss of $475, which he lost in a saloon at 7 Stockton street yes- terday afternoon. Zacharini had the money in a sack, and after having a drink he went to an out- house in the rear of the saloon. He took the sack containing the money out of his pocket and placed it on the floor. On leaving the place he forgot about his money and when he returned a short time afterward he was surprised to find the money gone. He at once notified the po- lice, but up to a late hour last night no trace of the missing coin was found, —e——————— Methodist Revival Service. The Methodist churches of the city have united on a great revival service to con- tinue through the months of January and February. The pastors take turns in preaching, and meetings are held simul- | taneously in three churches for a period of two weeks. The meetings last week were _held in Simpson Memorial, Epworth and First churches. The audiences have been large and intensely interested. Scores of people have already signified their purpose to become active Christians. The sermons last week were delivered by Revs. Dr. J. N. Beard, Charles Edward Locke, John A. B. Wilson, Frederick C. Lee, T. H. Woodward, George Baugh, S. M. Woodward and W. D. Crabb. A spe- cial feature of the meetings is the excel- lent singing. ‘A new book is being used. Cordial invitations are extended to the public to attend these meetings. —_————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with Same to same, lot on NW corner of Sacra- < or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. FATE OF CORDELIA BOTKIN HANGS IN THE BALANCE The Matter of the Court’s Juris- diction Has Been Argued and Submitted. ® F section 27 of the Penal Code oo —presumably the only barrier +4 that stands between the con- oo demned murderess, Cordella ++4 Botkin, and liberty—had nerves DISTRICT ATTORMNEY’ city is at variance as to its in- tent, its meaning, its effect and its legality. Mrs. Botkin, whose crime has no precedent, and Dis- trict Attorney Murphy thanks God that it is so, was up again before Judge Cook vesterday, but the center of attack and censure was directed, not at the criminal, who sat smiling at her counsel, but at puzzling section 27, and the end is not yet. Yesterday's meeting in Judge Cook's court was occasioned by a desire on the part of defend- ant’s counsel to argue the matter of jurisdiction. Judge Angellotti of Marin occupied the bench with Judge Cook and next Saturday they will decide whether or not the woman whom twelve men with naught but justice in mind have determined should pass her re- maining days in prison for an ap- palling crime shall suffer for her sins or walk from the court room free, amenable to no law yet framed. Mrs. Botkin was represented by rosecuted the prisoner, and Chief Lees represented the forces of the State. Mr. Knight first took the floor, and after remarking that as the court had an associate he would go more fully into the detalls of the crime charged, proceeded to give a history of the case from the sending of the poisoned candy to the death of its partakers, a duty which District Attorney Murphy also performed when his time for that the State of Delaware had nothing to do with the case at bar and admitted that the case could be tried in this State. The District Attorney contend- ed that the prisoner could not be tried in this State, but urged her extradition. The status of the case is now reversed, Knight holding that the courts of this State have no jurisdiction, the District Attor- ney contending that they have. Knight won in the first instance and it is the consensus of opinion that he will win in the matter of jurisdiction. The law is peculiar nd Knight }\rm-ondod to take ad- antage O its peculiarities. Knight, when he entered into his peroration on jurisdiction, took an opening shot at the District At- torney. “The representative of the peo- @+ 04 0+040404040404040404040404040 4040 40+040+0404040404+040440404040404040404040 040 $0404040404040404040+ 0404040404040 40404040+04040404040440+04040404040404040 Es‘nrfle A. Knight and Frank Mec- of th territorial limits of the sowan, while District Attorney State.” Murphy and John A. Hosmer, who If it is the law that the crimi- GO OLSRIOLOLE O L © LOTSLILIOLS & T S ToGotietioteietiotetoto B argument came. Concluding the poison administered In one juris- history of the case Kpight diction operates in another the lat- launched out_into the matter of ter jurisdiction is that of the jurisdiction. When the matter of trial.” Other citations proved that extradition was argued Knight it has long been held that where and associate counsel contended injury was inflicted In one coun- | E¥eia @ rle would not have dared to sug- gest that this court had jurisdic- tion,” he said, ‘“had there been no popular clamor, no outery. But the people raised their hands in horror at the thought that this W YD-J. MMurepHrii.. 2EA . 44 It would quit its job. No statutory woman should escape, and the M 3¢ enactment that "ever crept be- District Attorney demanded the 44 tween the leaves of a work of law ll(rifll' of \,thlsmwomanh whdommhg 00 has been the subject of more VS iexcnithoughTeheradm! ded +4 wrangling and the genius of the Ble i tosths Tave of Callforates’: 23 Knight, then addressed the court and asked if a man should purchase a gun in this State and go to Nevada and then murder the State executive, could he be tried under section 27 of the Penal Code, which provides that ‘‘a per- son is punishable in this State for any crime committed in whole or in part in this State?” This is the only law the District Attorney can find to authorize him to try the ac- cused, and he has clutched at it to appease the clamor of the hor- rified public.” Mr. Knight then be- gan the citation of authorities. The case of Stewart vs. Jessup, reported in the nineteenth volume of the American Reports, was cited. Stewart was arrested and confined in Pennsylvania for ob- taining property “(a carload of horses) in New York under false pretenses. The Pennsylvania court released the prisoner, how- ever, holding that Stewart could not be punished in one State for a crime completed in another. In its opinion in this case the court sald that “it may be assumed, as a general proposition, that the criminal laws of a State do not bind and cannot affect those out S & L OUSTAOTUS ORI LED; nal laws of one State cannot bind those out of its territorial limits, then this prisoner should go free he sald, for the authorities of ages agree that in the crime of mur- der the crime is completed where the blow was struck, and the blow in this case was struck in Dela- ware, not in California. Citation followed citation, but that most directly bearing on the case was taken from “Horton on Criminal Law, which holds that ‘‘where ty and had its effect In another the latter was the proper place for trial, as is the case when a mur- der is committed across the boun- dary line of a State and when lot- tel tickets are mailed' from one country to the other. A quotation from an Ohio case which reads, ‘“‘The overt act of poisoning is not merely the prescription and fur- nishing the same, but its conse- quences. So. 'where poison is pre- scribed and furnished in one coun- ty_and the victim takes it in an- other, and there dies, the latter county is the place where the crime is consummated and the jur- isdiction for trial rests” Knight fortified his position well with such citations and then sald: “If the court does not see fit to grant the defendant a new trial which will result in her ultimate acquit- 7 5 Jupaes tal we will not be dismayed. We will take our exception and go to the Supreme Court, where we have no fear of the result.” Hosmer was on his feet before Knight had ceased talking, and as Knight took his seat began: is urged that the verdict hereto- fore found against Cordelia Bot- kin cannot stand; that if a crime was committed at all it has been committed in the State of Dela- ware. In consequence brought face to face with a hein- ous crime, together with the con- tention that there is no remedy. It would then appear that what is intended as a remedy for crime acts as a license for lawlessness. Such a condition is not the policy of the constitution and it cannot be held that the laws of the land are so deficlent as to be inopera- tive in the face of the conditions Section 655 of the Penal Code (section 27 came in at this point for a rest) provides that an act or crime declared pun- ishable by this code is not less so ‘e unle: Mr. Hos- mer then quoted law as far back of man runneth and contended that the act of Mrs. poisoned through the mail was as complete a delivery as though she had placed it in the hand of her which confront us. if punishable elsewhe: is specifically set forth.” as _the memory Botkin candy in sending the victim with her own. Se he said, should be liberally con- strued, and so construed M kin could not escape, and hence he asked that the judgment be con- we ction firmed and sentence imposed. District Attorney Murphy, after glving another brief history of the cited some authorities, and McGow- case, McGowan took the floor. an followed in the footsteps Knight for an hour or so and then submitted the case. The court took the case under Botkin re- Saturday she will know her fate, or, at least, will know whether she must appeal to the court of last resort for her liberty. No court can give her back her good name or her happiness. advisement and Mrs. turned to jail. Bot- ATToRNEY ® 20, v'GEQ;AAKN\\GAT = X X ¥ N R ©404040404040404040404 040404040404 0404040404040404040404040@ : 404040404040404040404 0404 040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040 40 ©0+040404040404040404040404404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404 Coor WMANGELOTTI» 4040404040404040404 0404040404040 404040404040404040404040@® IS 1T 70 Bt COL, SMEDBERG OR ANOTHER? Adjutant Generalship Is Discussed. GOING TO LEAVE THE STATE SIXTH AND SEVENTH REGI- MENTS IN SERVICE. Cutting Down the Staff of the Com-« mander in Chief One-Half. Veteran Signal Corps | Reception. ¥ The exclusive announcement in The Call to the effect that Colonel William R. Smedberg is the possible winner of {hs adjutant generalshfip was the talk in Na- tion Guard circles yesterday, and it came in the nature of a surprise, for the colonel, while mentioned in some quarters as & possibility, was not Yloocked upon as the coming man. There are some of the wisa men of the guard who believe that thev can see through the pwlitical wall as far as the next man, and they say that the next adjutant general, as well as the as- sistant general and the clerk in the of- fice. will all be men from the southern part of the State. The clerk who is there uLuw 1s from the south, and was at one time in the office of Governor Gage. The Sixth and the Seventh regiments of infantry are now again a part of the Na- tional Guard, and it is stated that the majority of the men, who as volunteers did guard duty for so many months and were disappointed at not being sent to Manila, have resumed their positions in the several companies from which they volunteered. Lieutenant Colonel A. B. C. Dohrmann, inspector on the staff of the dtvision com- mander, has applied for a leave of absence for six months with permission to leave the State and the United States. The bill introduced for the reorganiza- tion of the guard reduces the staff of the commander-in-chief one-half, and is not S0 top-heavy as it is at present. The numerical force is twelve instead of twen- ty-four, and there are not so:.many col- onels as at present. Those composing the staff are the adjutant general with the rank of brigadier, adjutant general with the rank of colonel, ten aides-de-camp, four to be named by the Governior and six to be selected from the officers of the military and naval branches of the guard. On the staff of the major general there will be an assistant adjutant general, with the rank of colonel; surgeon, with tha rank of colonel, to be the head of the Sanitary Corps; inspector, with rank of colonel, to be inspector general;-engineer, with rank of colonel, to be engineer in chief; quarterm@ster, with rank of lleu- tenant colonel, to he quartermaster gen- eral; paymaster, lleutenant colonel, to be paymaster general; comumisary of sub- sistence, lleutenant colonel, to be com- missary general; judge advocate, lieuten- ant colonel, to be judge advocate general two inspectors of small arms and ord- nance, one chief signal officer, two order- lies with the rank of major; the senior aid may be assistant adjutant general, and . two non-commissioned officers with the grade of sergeant major and the uni- form of such in the cavalry. The change on the staff of the brigadier generals gives three lieutenant colonels, six majors and two aids with the rank of captain. The new bill provides that offi- cers of the Naval Militia must be selected from those who have served in the United States navy, in the volunteer navy, the auxiliary navy (that is, those who served in the late war), or the United States rev- enue marine service. The idea of this is to give those who served during the late war in the auxiliary navy an oppor- tunity to be promoted. A secret in connection with the Naval Militia of this State has just come out, and that is that there was an order from the Naval Department that the entire Naval Militia was to be ordered to Mare Island to be placed on the Independence or other sultable vessels there and mus- tered into the service as were the men of the military branch; but for some reason the orders of the Navy Department were never carried out, and instead of having nearly 500 men in the auxiliary navy the State of California was represented by only about eighty men. Now the naval branch of the guard is anxious to know who smothered the order. Roscoe Howard, who served in the auxiliary navy, has been elected to the command of the third division of the militia at San Diego, vice Chandler. Under_a decision of the Navy Depart- ment officers of the engineer corps are classed as line officers and entitled to all the privileges of such. Lieutenant Junior Grade A. A. Morgan, navigation officer of the Pinta, has ten- dered his resignation. In the preparing of the bill that has been introduced at Sacramento the naval militia is placed on exactly the same lines as the United States navy, so far as it can be done without coming in conflict with the laws of the State. There is a provision that the ordnance officer and the signal officers shall not be assigned to any other duty. It also provides that a marine band may be maintained and a chaplain appointed. At present the several companies are al- | lowed a fixed amount to pay armory rent, but the new bill proposes to take this away from the companies and allow OFFICERS : INSTALLED San Francisco Chapter of the American Guild has'had the following namedofficers installed by R. W.McGarvie, supreme dep- uty governor: Maurice L. Asher, past governor; Judge John R. Aitken, gover- nor; J. C. Cullen, secretary and treasur- er; W. H. Thompson, Henry Huffschmidt and G. A. Daggett, trustees, Judge W. L. Pierce, vice governor; Charles Huff- schmidt, warden; Mrs. S. D. Pries, chap- lain, and Miss M. A. Caley, guard, will be installed at a future m(‘elin% The following named have been installed as officers of Unity Council, Order of Chosen Friends: T. H. Gilbert, past coun- cilor; Mrs. Augusta D. Wilson, councilor; Mrs.' S. J. Stearns, vice councilor; Mrs, Emma Jackson, instructor; R. Paulson, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Coonradt, prelate; Charles tels, treasurer; Mrs. G. Paul son, marshal; A. A. Charroux, warden W. T. Bellers, guard, and Mrs. M. T. Makart, sentry The following-named officers of the So- ciety of Old Friends, elected for the en- | suing term, will be installed on the Sth of | February by ex-Judge Ropert Ferral: Jas. | O'Connor, president; E. P. Rowe, first, Judge A. B. Treadwell, second. and A. C. Cunningham, third vice president; John Emil Slinkey, secretary; George Simmons, treasurer; Jud?e Thomas Lawler, mar- shal; Mark Ettling, sergeant at arms; W. A. Scollay, financial secretary and col- lector; Major Edwin Lewis, prelate; J. W. Howell, past president; Dr. F. F. Lord, James Packer, J. P. Groom, Dr. J. G. Craford. F. W. Croudace, B. B. Roberts, Dr. E. Heymans and S. 8. Mortor, direc: tors. The following officers of Court Golden Gate of the Foresters of America have been installed by Deputy Fred Severence, assisted by I.° Behan as herald: A. Adelstein, C. R.; H. Heyneman. 8. C. R. A. Morgenstern, T. Calman, F. 8. C. Lubliner, §. 4 0 Charles Goldberg. R. . B W.: N. Rosenthal, J. W.; S. Klarnett, S. B.; H. Harris, B.; 1. Ash, trustee; Dr. J. A. Prosek, physician, and S. Sam- uels, organist. 2 The following named have been installed as the officers of Golden State Parlor No. 30, Native Daughters of the Golden West: Miss Arinie Ackman, president; Miss Gus- sie Schade, first vice president; Miss Adele Theil. second vice president; Miss Tillie Ducker. third vice president; Miss Johanna Meyer, recording secretary; Miss Davina Mencarini, marshal; Miss Lulu \ Fahrenkrug, inside sentinel; Miss Dora Strohben, outside sentinel; Misses Millie Tietjen, Freda von Staden and Mamie Maguire, trustees. The officers of Forrest Parlor No. 86 of Plymouth, Amador County, were Installed by District Deputy Grand President Mrs. Annife Doman, assisted by Mrs. D. Ar- detto of Juanita Parlor as grand secre- tary and Mae Wheeler as grand marshal. The officers for the current term are: Ella Adams, president; May Petronovich, first vice president; Mae Arditto, second vice presiden Zadi Butroovich, third vice president: Maggie Slavich, recording sec- retary; Birdie Kephart, financial secre- tary; Clalre Steiner, treasurer; Minnie Catto, marshal; Ella Adams and Etta Herrlll, trustees. Mrs. Emma Thierbach, district deputy grand president, assisted by Grand Mar- shal Mrs. Lena B. Mills, has installed the following officers of Yosemite Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West: M. Larroche, past president; J. Riordan, president; L.-Goetze, first vice president; P. Armstrong, second vice president; R. Harvey, third vice president; S. Katehoff, recording secretary; M. Schenck, financial ecretary; B. Armstrong, marshal; A. Burgess, I. Kull and I. Wehmann, trus- tees; L. Axford, inside sentinel; S. Wal- ton, outside sentinel. This parlor will give a masquerade social on the 1lth inst. Last Thursday night the following named officers of Orinda Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West. were in- stalled by Mrs. Theo Lunstedt, district deputy grand president, assisted by Mrs, Mary Meyers as past grand presiden Mrs. Annie Mocker as grand marshal' Mrs. L. Hammerschmidt as first grand vice president and Miss Louise Kumpf as grand secreta Miss Birdie ‘Mayer, past president; Miss Laura Utschig, president; Miss Mae,McRea, first vice president; Miss Annie Gould, second vice president; Miss Lydia Burke, third vice president; Mrs. H. Ahlers, marshal; Mss Aggie Boyd, Mrs. Josie Rusac and Mrs. Annie Burke, trustees; Mrs. L. B. Mills, record ing secretary; Mrs. Emma R. Foley, financial secretary; Miss Ada Knower, Iin- side sentinel; Miss A. Evers, outside sen- tinel. After the ceremony Mrs. Ahlers. on behalf of the parlor, presented Miss Mayer. the retiring president, with a beautiful gold watch, and in so doing paid her a high compliment, for her services while in the chair. . The following named have been installed by Past President J. Warshawski as offi- cers of San Francisco Branch No. 1 of the Mutual_Benefit Association of San Fran- cisco: William Tomssky, president; J. W. Treiber, vice-president; Sol Adler. secre- tary; Louls Rubenstein, treasurer; M. Kruger, warden; Charles Rubenstein, in- slde guard; Charles uard; M. Kohn, M. J. oseph, trustees; Dr. %hysicmn. r. Adler, who has bees physician since the organ sented with a fine gold wa nition of his attention to the membership. at San Quentin. $100 was and cashed the order. At the close of N. Sigel, . Kaninski and_J, Alvert 8. Adler, the ceremotfy the soclety’s lon, was pre- teh'in recog- and interest in —_—————— Forged His Own Name. Michael J. Broderick pleaded gullty i the United States District Court yester: day morning to an indictment charging him with having forged his own name in the indorsement on a postal money order. Judge de Haven sentenced him . to year's imprisonment in t ary n zat! he penitentiary A letter addressed to Michael Broderick and containing a postal money order for received by - his opened it and found it was not for her | son, but for another Michael Broderick. The son got hold of the letter, took a | friend to the Postoffice to identify him | Mmother. outside She | armory rent to bc’lpa.ld from headquarters at Sacramento. This is raising a wave of dissatisfaction in the several com- panies, and there are many who will urge that the State.own its own armories the large cities, where the troops could ba concentrated. The reception given to Corporal Willlam J. Stock of the Signal Corps of the Sec- ond Brigade, recently returned from serv- ice at Manila, and the farewell to J. W. Hobbs, adjutant of the Veteran Signal | Corps, was attended by about thirty-five of that corps, and a very pleasant even- ing was spent. The company listened with iInterest to the recital of the man from the front and then there was an evening of music and song, congratula- tions to the returned and the wishing of godspeed to the departing guest. In the Line of the Panhandle. R. Nichols is the first property owner In the line of the proposed panhandle to respond- to the request for a price on his lot and improvements. His property is on the south side of Fell street, east of Scott, and is valued at $3000, with $5 - ditional for the improvements, 00 2 — Dr. Picrce, Inve: ADVERTISEMENTS. ntor, : : H § Need an Electric Belt? TRATED PAMPHLET No. 2, or call at office. Pierce Electric Company, It so, remember our oft-repeated advice: BUY NO BELT TILL YOU SEBE “DR. PIERCE’S.” ou while you Sleep! It DICINE! * You feo| the electricity at once and you never re 'gret the ii‘ifl"’r%‘v’ for it gives you back your E¥Send 2 cents in stamps for our ILLUS- 820 Market 8t., Opposite Palace Hotel, 8an Franclsco. 00000000009000000009000500000000000000