The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1899, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1899. 21 Ma thing an ® Third st . bet. Tth a room .38 phone # HURCH, M1 5. O, Powell u 1erade cos- ¥ orders so- rket st. jewelry and r 3 bric-a- | send postal. nstallments, L. d $th al work in all branches Market st., rms. 2 & 8 | ¥ L st lsom 446, anjcure par- % for china dec. nd Mason 1y Call, ng. $1 per ye cred, | — T Talling W per year PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Tost stock; square niry orders our REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. \PP & 0O 4 Steiner: 4 garden; good side. bet bath t St Labe ses and MeAliister st deal STATE AGENTS AND RENT COL- Bush and Pine: Wine l-story and Clem- B akes loans gagen t estates, etc X rooms. Noe an H e F EARLEY acres, n F ping nished hou n. first floor; bath: gas. hoestore, 563 S5 ave., withouf board; reasonable. Harri A BRANCH A% been established at IMS TO LET—F 1 open ail night. urk and Tayl . ice; MRS table Ty Ma r arket (old 13 D adve ubscriptions S settvol wr i v, 2200 Fillmore 8t vELL 2 doubie, 38 and | water FOURTH #22%- foe sunny ro wingle and en w reasonable; good | it FRANKLIN, 21 (Newport)—Niee sun: window rosm for 3 younE men alse pelece TLTON, 222-2 pieasant sunny front rooms, nd §12 per month; use of rior: gentlemn GEARY, fé—Bunny sulte of rooms; privilege housekeeping; other Batha: i 139 Ninth—Well-furnished room: "1 parson, §1 50 week; 3 pers., 817 GOLDEN rooms GATE _ave. bath, pantry CTAND BOUTH and Mission sis —Sunhy rooms, en vingle; ladies’ pailor; reading room, RANT ave, - roome: reasonable: 089-3 transient Sunny housekeeping rooms; com- ‘unfurnished. o | { table neighborhood Seventeenth and rooms and lots at the Mis- | vtions limore st sekeeping furnished house- : house- 2 up- arden 42 —Nicely furnished room mas, watches, silver, seal- 18 Grant fMce for Call advertisements and 0% Va- ixth—Rooms 52 1o 8 per week, and or sts, elevator; KING. 5125 to rket ot 0 Powell- Front sultes and h or without board. 64) — Fu: wulte or | Nice sunny, well furnished | HANCOCK House, 781 Mission—Selec rooming house. §1 50 to § per week. Teesir Tooms’ ail sunny, t family furnished rooms Thousekeap- | ns. kitchen and bedroom, com- | ng; 8170 per week, 6 per Mission st., | | | WaTCHES —— e ROOMS T0 LET—Furn. d Unfarn. ARK 2 Two larse furnished rooms: kitchen and bedroom. Nicely HOWARD, nicely fur- nishe. ; every convenience; electric lights. HOWARD, #33_Clean, respectable, 75¢ to 31 per night; from §1 per week to $3; Howard-st car 10 the dcor. JONES, 415_Front sunny newly furnished suite, 3. also other rooms, §12 and $15; gas and bath rooms; McALLISTER, keeping; aiso single and suites; bath; gas. corner_iightn—Newly furnished room, §1 per week: transient. 14—3 nice rooms for house- r week. 1015 Market— 2 weck up: tran: cely furnished; NEW Arlington, 3 nt ay elevator; e Well-furnished front r dentist; run. w ter. back parlors ary and_ Post—Nicel tlemen only ROSEDALF. c a nigk ; transient. AL House, 126 is st.—Incandescent ligh reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ rooms, per night month, §8 to $30; elevator on office ficor; th hot, cold ‘water; baths. (Girard House)—2 handsome s a8 offh House, 3 shed and unfu 192 Apartn Market—Fu 5. RE .n TER ther & ond and Ken- corner of Twenty- Open till § p. m. e supplies. 145 Sixth, p bought, #old, e pairing at lowest rates ged. rented; re- % Fourth st re the best; safe, reliable; take no other \s—Large front room for bouse- | 25c to $150; week, 82 | 1shed room suitable = MARRIAGE LICENSES. — ¢ Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: John Staricha and Mary Brunskole. X ‘. Law and Lilllan Kearns erly and Marie L. Kugelbers. Curry and Cecelia_Flannery Patrick F. F. Luttringer and Sophie M. Farrenskopf..24-19 | Herman T. Payne an % Adeline Penberthy. Bernhard Hegiin and Annie Winkler. P. H. Anderson and Frideburg Brickso W. D. Wilson and Nellie St. Clair Hall. George H. McNulty and Rose Stanley. Marion P. Danly and Lena P. Atkins. John R. Perkins and Gertrude B. Wu h notices sent by They must be handed at either of lication offices and be rsed with the name and residence of per- authirized to have the same published. BORN. mail w in Hi. S e = BERENSON-gn this city, November 13, 159, LR e Mg e § o] ,',.,“.,‘,‘ to the wife of Julius Berenson, a son. OSWALD—In this city vember 18, o [ MARRIED. —BARON—In this city, November 18, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Louls Baron ce Baron AN—HOGAN—In this city, November at St. Rose's Church, by the Rev. D. Nugent, Joseph F. Drennan and Hogan, both of San Francleco. November 13, Henry N Father Kitty EDLIN. | 15 | _E | NE by ADT—BIBO—In this city, November 19, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Charies Neu- stadt and Flora Bibo. NOLL—CHAPMAN—In this city, November 18, by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D.D., ¢ the Presidio and Mrs. Bertha San Franciseo. SA—In this city, No- . F. W. Fischer, . Robertson and Mollle F. Berryessa, ¢ San Franciscc In this city, November 12, Dr. J. Nieto, Jacob Eimon adle Futter of Sutter Creek. DIED. Behlow, Charles J. Mathews, Mary A. Berenson (infant) O'Brien, Dantel THE Oaks, 118 Thi | - oo B s Pro - John F. Ohman, John _tor wood prople. R HUGHES, Propriator. | Godiviols, Loulss' ' Robestion.J. W.:dr. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and | Davis, Abraham Robertson, Frederick ® has besn established at the v M auer, George H. Fe . Martin Schober, Sophte raus, Edgar J. Taurick, Edwin J. Wallls, Marla Waters, Margaret White, John B. Wiesenhan, Cf Ferreira, Carolina B. Hencken, Julius A. iza A George B | BEHLOW—In this city, November 1, 198, ristian Charles J., husband of Bertha A. Behiow, a native of Brandenburg, Germany, aged 67 years and § d services will take pla at 1:45 o'clock, at late residence, 1507 Octavia st. Interment pri- vate BERENSON—In this city, infant son of Ju 18 November 19, Berenson. send dc stamps for particulars. “Reltef for | BEDWNIn this city, November 13, 1639, Jobn Ladies,” in letter by return mail: at drug- | [loTance. huspand of the late M. H. Jos er Chemical Co., Philadel., Pt B T o S HOR O M, whitened, $1 up 3i% Third. trom 82 Hartman Paint C r. electric bath form. at Highl BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLL! ~ Dr Montgor at.. rooms 3-10: tel CALA 722 Mis F. SMITE guaranteed; tel. Cl PIERCE Powell; te WATCH REPAIRING. nteed o ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. large 1415 Sth H( for n delicate health: MRS. DR. FUNK BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. al homes adjacent completed; poreel wood; all m terms OFFICE—905 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. e owner is In e distress of immediate ds and is sacrificing this property that | e may make an immediate sale; the lots com: i a magnificent view; within 40 min- utes of the city; bas 2 raflroad stations within 3 minutes’ walk; running water, call and | J. W. LAYMAY 35 Eighth st., Oakland. get full particulars. Market st., 8. F., 460 1 paid; chicken run evel land: plenty rb: no cars and %-foot-wide boul far from a fine school ¢ Fasi Oakland : mot Westall tract, adjoln- , Oakland; Owner. 4 ELEGANT houses in course of construetion =1, bet. Grove and West, 2 completed dern improvem done y 1f desired; h aye. J. H TO lease—40 acres near Oakland on terms: 14 frutt, buildings, springs, ete. SALSBURY, 908 Broadway, Oakland. and best in America—The Weekly , 16 pages, sent to any address In the United Ftates or Canada one year for §i, postage paid. —_— e OAKLAND FURNITURE VFOH SALE. AN introdaction to you from H. Shellbaas, the furnitcre dealer. 1ith and Franklin, Oakiand, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. IN the Superior Court of the City and County ¢ San Francisco, State of California.—In the matter of Occidental Beet Sugar Company, a corporation, upon its application for & Judg: otice No. 70,422 en_that OCCIDENTAL ANY, a corporation or- ganized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of rnia, and hav- ffice and place of business in the city ity of San Frangisco, State of Calf- has filed a dressed to the Super county of San Franciso which apglication is sign the Bourd of Directors ment of dissolution of that Friday, December 22 s m., at_the courtroom of =aid court partm umber Two, in the City ot the City and County of San Francisco, have been appointed as the day, time and place for the hearing of sald application. nirt of the city by a majority of aying for a judg- 4 corporation, and 1595, at 10 o'clock In witneas whereof 1 have hereunto set my | hand and affixed the offici perfor Court, this 20th day [Eeal] WM. A. By JOSEPH RIORD. r 1 Endorsed: Filed November 2, 139, WM. A. DEANE, Clerk. By JOSEPH RIORDAN, Deputy Clerk. seal of sald Su- D PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS for military supplies, 3% New Montgomery st., San Francisco. Cal., No- vember 18, 1898-Sealed proposals in tripli- cate will be received here until 11 o'clock a. m., November 29, 1565, and then opened, for furnishing batohets, shovels, ax, pickax and hatchet helves, mosquito hénd nets apd tent pins. Preference will be given to ticles of domestic production and manufac. ture, conditions of price and quality being equal (Including in the price of foreign pro- ductions the @uty thereon) and such prefer. ence given to articles of American produc- tion and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption re- guired by the public service there The nited States reserves the right to accept or ere- reject any or all proposais or any part t of. Proposals for delivery at other points will be entertained. Information and blank pro- posals furnished on application. ~Envelopes 1) be _indorsed *“Proposals for Military Suj , No. 7432 and addressed CAPTAIN AR F. LONG, Assistant Quartermaster, United States Army, Depot Quartermaster. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS| «d “appiication ad- | te of California, | De- | . | " Mary Ann, elaide and Josephine Brown, a nat fal. days. vited to attend the funeral y), at 2 o'clock, from his 18 California atreet. Inter- s day late resi ment priv DIVIOLA—In this city, November 19, 189, Louisa Cc a, beloved daughter of Ju r of Mrs. (. Perez and Au- -in-law of Pedro diviola, and siste tive of Mexige, aged 2 years. nds and acqudintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day ck, from her late resi- t. Interment Laured November 19, 1§99, nd of Henrietta Da- f Westhoten, Ge: ? quaintances are respect- attend the funeral! this day from the Mission Ma- . at 2 3:40 o'clock train encla streets sta- Pea metery ty-fifth and city, November —, 159, Mary the late Thomas Devlin, and the late John Quin uain re respect- morrow , thence to S er Eighteenth and Sh clock, where November 19, 1599, yeloved husband of Anne Fen- her of Willlam P., James S., neil, belove Martin M., John R. and Annie Fennell, Mrs. E_W M. T. Ziegler and Mrs T ix. n native of Birr, Kings County, Iredand, aged 68 years 2 months and 13 da {Honolulu and New York papers please copy.] §F Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully (Tuesday). at ck, from his late resi- dence, 55 Jullan avenue, thence to St. Ignatius Church, Hayes street, where a s vited to attend the funeral this day £ mass will be celebrated for ose of his soul, commencing at }0 o'clock. Interment He emetery 2 embers of the Veteran Vol- nuteer Fire jon will please as- | ~ semble Fourth street, this day the | funeral of Martin Fennell By order § e President. I MeMAH( ecretary THE members of the Knights of St Patrick notifled_to Martin Fennell, Jullan avenue, (Tuesdn t'9 ocl RICHARD JAMES F. O'BRI In_ this cit dearly be! A mother rgaret Av age attend the funeral of this day )R, President ta: ovember ed wife of i Joseph A. Ferreira la, a native of ¢ ith ar | s 1 me HENCKE thie city, November 19, 1899, Jullue A 1 husband of Sophle Henck- en, beloved son of Mrs. Christine and th Martin Hencken, brother of Miss Hencken and Mrs. V. C. Hacke, and son-in- law of Geor and Margaret Bruns, a native of 8an Francisco, aged 33 years $ months and 4 days. A member of Concordla Lodge No. , 1. O. O. F.; Rincon Parlor No. W.. and Mission Turn Verein. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully in to A the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street, where services will be held under the ausplces of Rincon Parlor No. . 8. G. W. Interment L O. O. F. Ceme- G H. Horgan, known in religion a'native of Listowel, , aged 63 years 10 vill be celebrated for t. Vincent’s Church commencing at 9:3) an Rafasl. In Santa Rosa, November 1 HYT nah, beloved wife of Patrick Hyde, a native of Treland, aged 62 years. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day 153, Han- (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from St. Rose's Church, Santa Rosa, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul JENSEN—In this city, November 2, 1899, Agnetha H., eldest and dearly beloved daugh- ter of Henry M. and Anna Jensen, and sister aged ¢ years 10 months and 20 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), 1:30 o'clock, from her | - parents’ residence, 340 Jersey street, between nty-fourth and Twenty-Aifth, Noe and Castro. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | LEE—In this city, November 19, 1898, Fliza A., | “beloved wite of Abraham Lee, a native of Portamouth, Va.. aged S0 years 10 months and 18 days. (New Bedford, Mass., papers please copy-) ” {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 408 Powell street, near Post. Interment Masonic Cemotery. LUTHER—In this city, November 20, 18, beloved husband of Margarets ive of New Bedford, Mass., aged 8 _yea | g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesddy), at 2 o'clock, from the hall, Sixteenth and Valencia streets. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MATHEWS—In this city, November 19, 159, beloved “Wife of Lawrence | Mathews, mother of Willlam, Ellen and Law- | rence Mathews, and daughter of Mrs. Mary MecGowen, a native of Birkenhead, England, aged 1 years. wr g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock. from her late resi. dence, 1175 Welch street, thence to St. Rose's Church for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount_ Calvary Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In the City and County Hospi November 0. 189, Daniel O'Brien. 8 nats o Tiinols, aged 3 Years | OHMAN—In this city, November 18, Ohman, a native of Finland, aged fl;."r‘,'_h“ ROBERTSON—In Livermore, Novembe: John Wooster Robertson Jr., son of Jown v and &I:n W. Robertson, aged 1 year and 10 months. ROPERTSON—In Livermore, Novem Fredertck Alexander Robertson: nnr.:nrz”s'o:.:é ohn W. - an . Robertson, aged month and 14 daye. : SAUER-—In this city, November 19, 1899, George George . and Low Sty H.. only child of HENRY d. GALLAGHER CO. (Successors to Flannagan & Gall FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND nm;;m;’r-'mu. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lij B Telephone South a N. Y., aged 64 years 10 months and 2 | terment | ) her late | of Elsie A. Jensen, a native of 8an Francisco, ' native of San Francisco, aged § months and 7 days. SCHOBER—In this ecity, November 13, 189, Sophle, dearly beloved daughter of Ernest and Augusta_Schober, and_sister of Frederika, Henry, Emma, Julia, Clara and Anna Scho- ber, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years s months and 14 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from St. Paul's German Lvangelical Lutheran Church, 1419 Howard street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. STRAUS—In Pasadena, November 2, 1893, Ed- ar J. Straus, beloved brother of Mrs. Isidore facobs, Mrs. Henry Jacob and Mrs. Samuel Bissinger, a_native of San Francisco, aged 20 years ‘and 21 days. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. TAURICK—In this city, November 2, 1%, Bd- win J., beloved son of John W. and Hannah Taurick, and grandson of the late Patrick and Ellen Desmond, a native of San Francisco, aged § years § months and 16 days. WALLIS—In this city, November %, 189, Marla Wallls, beloved mother of Mrs. M. Hornback and T. H. Wallls, a native of Cornwall, Eng- land, aged 5% vears 1 month and 27 days. £ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), from the Methodist Church at Antioch, WATERS—In this city, November 2), 1899, Mar- aret Waters, beloved mother of Katfe and famie Waters, a native of County Galway, azed 39 years. Oakland, November 19, 1899, John B. father of Mrs. Alice Shebley and Mrs. Kate Southworth, & native of Pennsyl- vania, aged 76 years. o o Tnterment private. WIERER T AN 1 this city, November 19, 18, Christian Wiesenhan, beloved husband of the late Annie Wiesenhan, and beloved father ot Charles, Gerdie and Henry Wiesenhan, a na- tive of Oerl, Germany, aged 43 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend'the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, $ and 10 City Hall square. Interment Laurel Hill emeter. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Low to Jennie Palmer, lot on W ter street, % S of v, 8 50 3 to James Dunleavy, lot on E B § of Halght, § 21 by William R. " and C. C. O'Donnell to George W. ¢t on E iine of Bourbon place, 125 is street, E 90 by S 25; 310. rd F. and Elizabeth J. Lennon to 2 H. Rorenthal, lot on S line of McAllts- 1, % E of Baker, E 2 by § ter st “Robert T. and Mary M. McGint F. and Helen E. Shelton, 1 | erick street, 2 | #haries F. and Emmeline Rehwald to E. Hansen, lot on W line of Tremont avenue, 210 S of Frederick street, S 25 by W 80; $10. Kathe Antoniades to Michael Galvin, lot on N llne of Beulah street, 133:3 W of Shrader, W by N 137:6; $10 zs“ fliam Coulter to Willlam Ladd, lot on W line of Church street, 114 S of Twentleth, S § by W fno. Sadte M. H McKearne Ibron (nee McKearney) to Sarah st on E line of Leavenworth street, 1156 S of Elils, S 22 by E 82:6; also prop- erty outside of county; $10. Pacific Coast Company (corporation) to J. P. Lioyd, lot on W o nan streets, SW Moses J. and Julla I and A. A. Smith, trustees) to John E. Fitzpat- ck, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 229:3 Clement street, N 100, W 108:4. S 37 de- grees 2 minutcs — 2 $4.19, E 120; also lot on N line of Clement street, 26 W of Fif- | teonth avenue, N 204:3, W to @ point, § 11 de- grees 4 minutes W 26:11; $1745. A. J. McKerrow to Willlam Bryce, lot on E nue, 300 S of K street, S 25 | line of Twelfth ave by E 120; $10. % Willlam McKeon to Ellen McKeon, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 175 8 of R street, § { W block 30 Haley Tract: gift, i Anastasia § % fe of John, John Set- undivic ait of lot on EW corner of | Howth street and road to Ocean House, W 2%, y dary in San Miguel City S to Howth strest, N to 4 3, block 10, San Miguel line of Montana street. 100 125, block T, Rail- N'line of Minerva T 200 by N 125, lot 6, : also lot on NE 5 NW of London street, t 4. block 1, Excelsior of Arlington by NW 1 lots vision of block 9, | to Marus Hecht, undi- | 6 to 45, block 182, O'Neill property outside of county Hecht, undivided one- deed): $10. I andivided one-nrtn a ) §i cob H. Hecht, undivided one-fifth m deed); $10. merford to Mary S. Humphreys, | estate uf Joseph M. Comerford No. 21,411 $10, Alameda County. Margaret Haberlan to John Haberlan, lots 6, | to 12 block 34, Tract B, Berkeley Land and | Town' Improvement Association, Berkeley; gift. Oscar and Lena Ross to Equity Building and | Loan_Assoctation, 1ot on SW ecorner of Irving Lowell streets, W 61, 8 100, E 52:3%, N 443 to beginning. being lot 46 on map of Piat } and portion Plat 6, Dohr Tract, Berke- e 1 Fanny E., Harry H. and Christina Tibbits, Ada C. and J. Douglas Hazen, Frances J. and Archibald R. Tibbits to Annie Mae Smith (wife of H. Le B), lot 6, block C, Hayes & Caperton Tract, Alameda; $i | _Alice J. Lohman Mack et al, to Natalie H. Kleeman, lot W corner of Lake and Madi- son streets, W 120, Oakland; §12,000. Eliza F. M. rt P. Redding to H. B. Belden and Cook, all_interest in lot on E line of Webs . 256 N of Fourteenth, 5 by E 1, being the N 50 feet of lot 13, Lander and Casserly Tracts, Oakland; $4000. Henry T. Cunningham to Gerald C. Cunning- ham, Iot on SE corner of Euclid avenue and Adams street, 8 40, E 1465, N 70.20, W 14191 to beginning,’ being lot 1 and & portion of lot 2, block 1, on map of subdivision No. 1 of Adams Point property, Oakiand; $10. Robert and Mary Hansen to Leo L. Nichols, 1ot on N line of Joy street. 283.50 E of Telegraph or Humboldt avenue, E 5 b 109, being lots 11 and 12, block G, resubdivision of a portion of Roberts & Wolfskill Tract, Oakland; $10. Leo L. and Estelle H. Nichols to Irvin A. Crowther, same, subject to a mortgage for $300, Oaklan . Mary Considine (wife of Patrick) to Bridget A. Rohan (wife of Thomas) lot 27, block 62, Oukland: $500. Ernest’ A. and Nzabeth D. Heron to Jullen Mathleu, lot on NE line of Moss (formerly Santa Clara) avenue, 41148 SE of Oakland avenue, SE 40 by NE 150, being the SE 30 feet and NW 10 feet of lot 1S, block I, Vista Terrace, Map 2, Oakland; $10. and Amy W. Hamlin to Lillie . Ham- M 1in, lot 13, block 6, Barker Tract, Berkeley; $10. George D. Metcalf to Puget Sound Lumber Company (a corporation), lot on NE corner of Tniversity avenue and Sherman street, E 4 by N 110, being lot 6, Twitchell Tract, Berke- ley; $10. Andrew Jones to Angelo Delmonte, lot 14, block K, Andrew Jones Subdivision of Brook- Iyn Township, Brooklyn Township: $10. A. I_and Mary Newberg to Felix Marcuse, lot on § line of Eagle avenue, 100 W of Chapin street, W 50 by S 150, being lots 23 and 24, block 5, Chapin Tract, Alameda: $20. Jennie C. Williams fo Rudolph W. Mencke, lot on W line of Brush street, 4 S of Lydia, N 3:4, W 100, § E 10 to beginning, Oakland; $10. Robert Willlame to _same, lot_on W line of Brush street, 55:10 8 of Lydia, 8 10:10, E 100 to beginning, Oakland; $16. Josiah C. William to same, lot on W line of Brush street, 6:8 § of Lydia. N 10:10, W 100, 8 10:10, E 100 to_beginning, Oakland; $19. E.'A. and Elizabeth D. Heron to E. R. Tutt, | 10t 4, block F, Linda Vista Terrace, Map 3, Oakland; $10. | “Henry and Delflah E. Maloon (by J. B. Lank- tree, commissioner) to Union Bavings Bank, lot on X line of Fighteenth street, 300 W of West, | W 40 by N 100, Oakland; $1344. | VGeorge D. Metcalf to P. E. Bowles, lot on N line of West Eighteenth street. 100 W of Mar- ket W 6y X', B N0, E %, 8 110 4 beginning, Oakland; $100. | "Enristienna and F. Hostetter to A. C. Hen; | and M. = “;_l‘;_d. ;oidll P);’.ertin.‘o‘: Thirteent avenue, of East Fourteenth s sw BN KW 15, Enst Oakland: 300, oo Jullus J. Zabel to Alexander J. Zabel, 1ot on | 8 line of Walton or Thirty-fitth street, 116 W | of West strest, W 100 by § 1303, being lot 15, and portion of lote 14, 16 and 17, 'block L, Map of lands of Central Land Company, formerly the Brown Tract, Oakland; $10. Alexander J. Zabel to Julius Zabel, same, | Oakland; $10. | “Lydia Ska and Bernardina Ska. lot on W Iine of Center street, 358:1%¢ N of Middle, N 40, W 183:11%, 8 40, E 134:3 to beginning, being por- tion of lot 27, on Map of property of Charles | Ska, surveyed Ausu 163, Onkiand: 1. | TA. C. Henry to M. E. Ward, same, Fast | Oakland, quitclaim deed: $1500. | “Mary J. Moss (nee Briggs) to H. C. Briggs, lot on W line of Kennedy street, 50 § of Fred. erick, E % by W 125, being lot 3, block B, Cam. den Twenty-third-avenue t, East Oakland it John F. and Marfa S. Dingwell to Granville Pullen, 1ot on E corner of Monroe street and Twenty-third avenue, SE 18012, N 9.10 to SW line of E Sixteenth street, NW 178.56, SW 43.70 to beginning, being portion of Cannon Tract and_portion of lot 1, Draper Tract, East Oak- land; $10. ‘Emeline C. Brockway to P. E. Powles, lots 84 to 57, Coggeshall Tract. B of San Pablo avenue, Oakland Township; $2000. William and Martha M. Hampton to Mary T, | wilson, ot on E line of Grant street, 100 N of | Baneroft way, N 60 by E 130. being lot 15, block 1, MeGee Tract, Berkeley: §1 i homas P, Minday and Waiter Towne (sxeo- utors estate of Smith D. Towne) to Frank N. Dodd, all interest in lot on S line of Antonio | avente, 300 W of Walnut street, W §) by 8 130, baing 1ot 16, in E % of biock L, lands 3 to_Encinal, Alameda; $1000. Moritz Newberger to same, all interest in same, Alameda: §10. Frank N. Dodd to P. Ingram, all interest in same, Alameda; $10. 0. Morris to Jessie H. McLeod, lots 11 and 18 lock 8, Warner Tract. Brooklyh Townahip; 0, Virginia I nd 0. J. Wilils to E. J. 1ot o R ke of BrockRurst street, 1858 "ot West, W 25 by 8 1 beluvm-tlunotlmn. College View Tract, Oakland; $10. Josaph and Juana H. Nevis to Manuel and fo Navis Tract, Town of | Antonio Medeiro, lot 52, Pleasanton. Murray Township. 13 LABOR BEREFTEL *BY DRGANIZATION Gompers on the Results of Unionism. A Epecial Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor, was the only witness be- fore the Industrial Committee to-day. Speaking of the union label, Mr. Gom- pers said there were thirty-seven differ- ent organizations now using the label, and it was growing in popularity very rap- idly. He defended the boycott as a legal and proper weapon for the workingman, holding that what they had a right as in- dividuals to do they were justified in uniting with others to do. In reply to a question, Mr. Gompers sald organized labor viewed trusts simply as their employers. There had been cases in which the organizations benefited by com- binations of capital. It was too early to decide whether men would be more stead- ily employed by the trusts than by ocher )o‘m!loyerl‘ He sald these comblnations . more influence In securing legislation | than had unorganized capital. He took a position against co-operative schemes, saying that experience had proved that laborers secured no greater advantase under them than under the wage system. He had no fear for the future of organized labor. The condition of labor to-day was better than ever before, and he attributed the improvement to the influence of or- ganized iabor. 3 Mr. Gompers favored an amendment to the constitution fixing a_maximum of hours per day for labor. Speaking of the effect of advanced labor legisiation in 4if- ferent States, he said there would be no backward step. REFORMED FREE-THINKER TALKS OF SECULARISM ISAAC SELBY DELIVERS AN INTERESTING LECTURE. Demonstrates the Fallacies of Athe- istic Arguments to the First Christian Church Con- grégation. Isaac Selby of Melbourne, Australia, de- livered an eloquent and Instructive lec- ture on “From Atheism to Christianity and What I Learned On the Way" at the First Christian Church, Twelfth street, between Mission and Howard, last night. For ten years Mr. Selby was prominently connected with the Free Thought move- ment in the Australian colonies, and is thoroughly familiar with the weak points in the arguments presented in support of what is termed secularism. He is a fluent speaker and his exposition of the falla- cles of the atheists and the truths of the Christian religion was presented with con- vineing force. “I do not say that Secularism is wrong and Christianity is right simply because I have renounced the one for the other,” he said. “If I turned Mohammedan to- morrow, it would be no argument against Christianity, unless I were able to prove that Mohammedanism was better than Christianity. So it is not alone necessary for me to tell merely the story of my conversion, but it is also incumbent upon me to furnish my readers with cogent | reasons for embracing Christianity.” The speaker declared that secularism was an ignominious failure as an organ- ized movement the world over, reciting the collap: of the Australian societies ag an {llustration. He also named many great skeptics and atheists who have in the past become ea-nest Christians after spending years of t .eir lives deriding the teachings of Christ. Among these he named Benjamin Franklin, Chateau- briand, Lord Littlefleld and Gilbert West. “The late Robert G. Ingersoll, said Mr. Selby, “‘defined secularism as ‘one world at a time and try and make the most of e (‘hrisnan"{. by teaching the immor- tality of the soul, leads men to make sac- rifices here for thé benefit of their fel- lows. Take, by way of illustration, the case of Father Damien, who went in a mission to the lepers of the Sandwich Islands. He knew full well that he would sooner or later fall a victim to the dread disease, and knowing that his reward was beyond the grave, went forward with his work until disease and death claimed him. Had he believed in one world at a time he would naturally have sought for worldly advancement and left the lepers to look out for themselves. You never heard of a free thinker making any sac- rifice for the betterment of his fellows. Secularism is a purely selfish creed, while Christianity has been proven to be a re- ligion that tends the uplifting of the entire human race. Mr. Seiby will lecture at the First Christian Church to-night, to-morrow night and Friday night. His subject to- night will be, “4s the Bible Gad's Truth, Written by an Inspired Hand?" ———— MINIATURE ERUPTION ON THIRD STREET Gas and Electricity Combined Creates a Small Volecano, Which Causes a Sensation. Theater-going people and others ‘who were on Third street last night at 11 o'clock were treated to a miniature erup- tion in the center of the street. Some workmen belonging to the Market Street Railroad Company were engaged in brac- ing up the car track where it had sunk over a broken sewer. In the perform- ance of this work the gas main which runs paraliel with the eastern track was punctured in some manner, when the es- caping gas came in contact with the elec- tric current as produced by the trolley cars in passing alongside. this communication was made there was a flash and a small sized volcano created. The laborers undertook to quench the blaze by nhovellni wet sand into the gap- ing chasm, but the check was only of a temporary nature, however, as the fire still kept burning under the sand, with the result that it burst out with renewed force, sending a shower of sand high into the alr. The eruption, though small, had the effect of scattering the crowd that congregated about the scene. A telephone message was sent to the gas company's office, which brought l‘n employes to the place, and as soon as it was possible to do the main was shut oft and the fire extinguished. —_————— Western Addition Club. At a meeting of the Western Addition Improvement Club last night the resolu- tion adopted by the Mission Federation of Improvement Clubs at its meeting last Saturday evening was adopted. In con- formity with the objects of the same a committee of twenty was appointed as follows to co-operate with Mayor Phelan, Board of Education and all the Improve- ment clubs as campaign committee to see that citizens are brought out to vote for the health, beauty and improvement of our Greater San Francisco: C. V. Cross, F. H. Gould, M. C. Hassett, M. Cooney, D. M. Hirschler, J. H. McKnight, V. Dur- brow, Professor Morton, E. Prescott, T. C. 8elfridge, A. Sbarboro, J. H. Speck, L. T. Samuels, J. A. Ulrich, . Vining, F. C, Bertz, Professor Haven, Brandt, N. C. Greensfelder and J. Henderson. A committee of all clubs will meet at the City Hall MEMORIAL LODGE'S SOLDIER. Tendered a Reception and a Banquet by His Fellow Workmen. Memorial I.odge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was last evening the hést at a pleasant reception tendered to its soldier member, C. A. Harlocher, who returned from the Philippines with the First Tennessee. Previous to the recep- tion there was the nomination of officers for the ensuing term and the iodge com- limented the returned volunteer by se- ecting him for the third tion In the that of overseer. After the close usiness there was an adjournment to a restaurant, where there was a banquet, rtaken of by the guest, members of the lodge, members of Magnolia Lodge, a aumbvr"otllhlo boa.rd| of Ifi:nl d-;sxuu I’I’d cal .xaminer yon, TAN Recélvef oo‘}h, anm.m Grand 'l!‘;c;;.r:d- er Camp and several specially Ruests. ’Hermu Schaffner, recorder of X of As _soon as| | | Magnolia, acted as chairman of the evan- ing, and after the report delivered an ad dress of welcome home to the soldier, anu then followed songs by Gus Pohlman Sam Booth, recitation by Walter Mal! and short addresses by Dr. Mayon, E. .vq‘y. J. H. Camp and others, he guest of the evening was presented a souvenir badge and he made a few re- marks, Jdeclaring that he was a better fighter than speaker. ————— UNITARIAN CLUB ON EDUCATIONAL IDEAS President Starr Jordan Inveighs Against the Alleged Necessity for Rich Professors. The members of the Unitarian Club of California and a few Invited guests as- sembled at the rooms of the Merchants’ Club, 222 Sansome street, last night. After | @ sumptuous spread had been partaken of kresident Sheldon G. Kellogg, chairman of the evening, announced that the coun- | cil had selected as the subject for the meeting “Educational Progress,” and in- troduced David Starr Jordan, president of the Leland Stanford Jr. University of Callfornia, as the first speaker. sor Jordan spoke of the rapld growth and progress of the colle; of America and declared that the growth had come to| stay and that the end of progression had not yet been reached. “There has been a change, professor, “since the time when the col- lege professor was dignified and ‘well- dressed” and seldom seen by the student and the present day of our colleges. What I considered my best reform s that of bringing the student and the professor in closer relation, and where the student has a leaning toward any study in which he is likely to be competent keeping him in close contact with that study and with thf gm(essur of that particular course. e old idea that no one can be a col- | lege professor unless he be wealthy must be done away with, for when that is true the energy and the force of colleges is | lost and progress is at an end. ““The colleges should not be filled with rich men who have poor students as coaches, paying thelr way, to use them as RCI’V:H[! and diminishing their seif-re- spec “Lectures? should be given only when they are worth Slvlnf. and good money should not be wasted in costly books that are never read or never worth reading. “In the future we can do away with our rich professors and teachers and supplant | them with those whose positions entirely on merit.” Dr. Frederic Burk, principal of the San Francisco Normal School, spoke at length on “New View Points of Edueation,” and was followed by Professor Ellwood P. Cubberly, head of the educational depart- ment at Stanford University, upon *Prog- ress in Industrial BEducation.” Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills of Oakland spoke upon “The Ideal and Education.” Rev. Horatio Stebbins, the last speaker epend of the evening, claimed that he was the | first of his colleagues who combined ath- letics and education, as in his early years he had been a schoolmaster where it re- quired muscle to decide whether the mas- le; olr the students would stay in the school. —_————— Cuddy Arraigned in Court. James Cuddy, bartender in Charles Johnson's saloon, 543 Howard street, was arraigned in Judge Mogan's court yester- day on a charge of assault to murder, and by consent the case was continued till to-morrow. George Lewls, the ‘“dope fiend” who attempted to murder Cuddy | and was serlously wounded himself, was | | \ | B Thomas, New York | | unable to be brought from the Recelving Hospital, and the case against him of as- sault to murder was continued. e Efght sections at the Paris Universal Exhibition of 190 will be devoted to *“the history of the religions of the world, with the beliefs of all the known races of men, past and present.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW W A L Hammond, B: J Hadges, Portiand STERN HOTEL. ston' A M Daly, Chicago Mrs E Kenzedy, Cal J H Seeley, Buffalo |A W Bowman, Oakdale C Hurst, Buffalo J Martine & w, N Y J L Johnson, J Smith, Hoston J Graves, A Zerbin, Alabama R L House & w, Cal |T H Curtls, Sonora A L Hall tle Miss Hewitt, Chicago J L Levison, Sn Jose G T Brown, Seattle H W Ross, Towa R Ewing & w, Modesto C Carlson, New York PALACE HOTEL. H B Wood, San Jose T Kjelsberg, Cp Nome 3 H Bodreau, Modesto Malone, U S A E Jones, Oregon J Handley, Colorado Miss & Mtiler, Ky D T Matlock, Ky W Woodrow & w, Cal H Charplot, Denver H Nittelson, Ls Ang Mrs J A Hardin, Cal Miss E Hardin, 'Cal C L Thomas, R I I P Jenkins, Stanford J Francis, Omaha J C Adams, Butte H Vilitor, Chicago M A Davls, St Louts C_P Williams, D_C W R Wilcox, D C hicago ckstone, Cal Mrs C Campbell, Ogden R H Robertson. b4 B M Rascoe & w, N Y H W Blake, Chicago B L Littie, Salt Lake J R Hord & w, Oregon Mrs J V Cheney, Il |H A Mallock & w, Miss H Cheney, Iil I GEAND HOTEL. F M Lee, Reno |R F Johnson. Cal W C Howard, Stockton J McCudden, Vallejo F E Coykendall, Ci [ Miss M den. Cal A W Maltby & f, C C E Lindsay, Sta Cruz W H Lumsden, Cal |B J Harding, Brooklyn E Dinkelsplel, Suisun |J A Apsley, Cal T Treskow, Crockett |1 A Sult, Colusa B P Tabor, Auburn |E J Isham, Cal T Naylor, Berkeley |A Raymer, Los Ang Lt Alexander, Tenn |A Haines, Madison J 3 Morey, Watsonville| H Hopkins, Boston ‘an M H Aldin & w, Or |A B Sanborn, Madera C R Place, Phila M Campbeil, Honolulu B F Shepard Jr, Cal |E M Ware, 1daho R P Oliver. Denver Lt F McCann, Seattle £J Wren & w. Cal _ Mrs E D Ham, Napa J Poundstone & w, Cal Mrs F M Conn, Seattle W W Hoover & w, Cal| E Rhine, Clayton Mrs Joss, Palo Alto |A J Ross. Sacramento P_Davis, Cal T Bell, Seattle W B Smith, Fresno Mrs L B Wiley, Seattle E D Dudley, Dixon W L Avery, Yreka SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued From Page Ten. ARRIVED. Monday; November 20. Stmr Bequota, Thwing, 49 hours from New- port. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 3 hours from San Pedro. SAILED. Monday, November 20. Stmr Brunswick, Andresen, Trinidad. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORY BLAKELEY-Arrived Nov 20—Schr Vega, from Cape Nome. SAN PEDRO-—Arrived Nov 20-Schr A M Baxter, from Seattle; stmr Pasadena, from Eu- reka; schr Lottie Carson, from Eureka; schr Alice, from Eureka; stmr Alice Blanchard, fm Newport (S). Salled Nov 20—8tmr Alice Blanchard, for San Francisco. HUENEME—Sailed Nov 20—Schr John F Mil- ler, for Grays Harbor. Atrived Nov 20—Schr Laura Pike, from Bu- reka. IVERSENS LANDING—Salled Nov 20—8chr Ocean Spray, for San Franecisco. BASTERN PORT. NORFOLK—Sailed Nov 15—-Ship Erskine M Phelps, for Manila. FOREIGN PORTS. SEYDNEY—Salled Nov 13-Ship Shenandoah, for San Francisco. IQUIQUE—Arrived Nov 19—Bktn Wrestler, from Guayaqull, to load for Victoria. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 15—Jap stmr Hongkong_Maru, hence Nov 1. Salled Nov 11—Br stmr Abergeldie, for Ore- gon. MAZATLAN—Arrived Nov 1—Schr' W § Phelps, hence Oct 2. EL TRIUMFO-Salled Nov 8—Schr Sophia Sutherland, for San Francisco. GUAYMAS—Salled Nov 17—Stmr Curacao, for San_Franciseo. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Salled Nov 15—Fr ship Marle, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Nov 20—Stmr Aberigel- dte, for Portland. ANTWERFP—Arrived Nov 20-Stmr Friesland. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Rotter- dam, from New York, via Boulogne. GLASGOW—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr California, from New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Nov 20—-8tmr Kaiser Wilhelm, from New York, for Naples and ————————— RAILROAD TRAVEL. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry. Week Days—9:30 a. m. and 146 p. m. Sundays—8:00, 10:00 & m. and 1: m Steam-heated, closed car on all tralns. o Franclsco to Summit and Return, Profes- | RAILROAD mm SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (rac NTEM.) Tralns lenve nud are doo SAN FRANCISC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) - " Leave — Frow Novewos: 15, 180, — ARRIVE *3:004 Demicia, Suisun and Sacramento.... *T:43p 71004 Marysville, Oroville via Woodland, i EPvim Vaciviloand Buggey .. “3s49r 700 Shis 34 s * SlHet Biut, Portlavd, . e s Ramon, Valle Sacraimeuto, Maryavilie, Chico, Red Biafl *8:304 *Milton, Oakdal: and Sonora. ".onu.“ Nilea acd Way Bt * *9:004 A 2 *9:00, i34 *9:dda press—Ogdon aud Fast Martivez, Tracy, Lathirop, Stockton, Mere-d and *oa.s Port Costa, Angeles. . % 004 Yallcfo, Mari Wiy Sistious *6:43r | *13:004 Haywards, Niles acd W oy Statious. #1639 Niles, Livermore, Btockton, Sacra- mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville $1:00% Sacrament " *3:00F Haywards, Nilos and Way Statl | *4:00r Martiver, San Iamon | Napa, Culinto or Benicia, Vacariile, Woodlam uiihta " Laudio | wille, Oroville. | a:30r Niles. Fan Josswud 5t e *3:00r The Owl Limited—Tracy, Fresn Bakersfleld, Kangua for Sauta Lar- hara, Los An *3:30p Stockton, Mer, e *3:30r Freano, Bakersim! ], Saita Los Angeles, Dimiog, New Orleans and Fast. El Paso, COAST DIVE (Poot of Market $truch ) FRIADA Newash Bos Htatio 12:052 Newark, Con: 3 Almaden, Felton, Boa'der Creek, Santa Ceuz and Frivcipal Way AR FRANCLSCO—Fous ef Mackot & 900 1lovsw. 11:33 0N (Broad 181 1 | 21004 Bae Juse mut Way Hiathons (New i Almaden Wediesdays only) 91004 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Nauta Cri, Pacitic Grove, Paso ltohies, Sau Lais Ohispo, ‘Surf, Lompoe and Privcipal Way Stations .. 04 Sau Jose amd Way Station 304 Ban Jose aud Way Stations. 12455 Sau Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Ciara, San Juse, Tres Finos, Sauta Crnz. Seiloas, Monterey and Facific Grove. San Joss and Way Stations . B San Jose aud Prineipal Way Stations 13:00 San Joso aud Principal Way Stations . 1Princinal Way Stations $8:30 1 Ban Josc and Way Stations B81:430 San Jose and Way Stations. ........ frarnoon. Pfor A $ Suuday only. | 5 Sunday excepted | b Saturday on'y. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO0. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY, | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. | g SAN FRANCISCOTO SAN 2L WEBK DAYS—i:%, 900, n-'ux'i; 13:38, 3 ¥ p. m ThursdeysBxtra . m. Bat . m. urdays—Extra trips at 1 | BUNDAYS— ; 5 2 YNPATS 800, 9.0, 11:0 & m 120, 338, m. Saturdays—Extra tripe . m. b 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, Lea: San Francisco. In Eftect Getober 15, ‘eek | Bun- 1399, ays. | days. | Destination 1:30 am| $:00 am| Novato, 3:3 pm| 3. | Petaluma. 10 pm/ 6:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | Fulton, | 130 am Windsor, Healdsbury,| Lytton, eyserville, A% pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. 7:20 am Hopland and 3:00 am| | 9:30 am) . | $:00 am( Guerneville. | 7:35 pm, 8:30 pm 1:3 am| §:00 am| Sono: an Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. [10:40 am 10:35 amy pm | 7:3 pm| 6:22 prms Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Bprings azd White Sulphur Springs; at Lyttom fox Lation Springs: of Geysecville tor prings: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at fand for Duncan Springs, Higiand 8 Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Bay, and Hartlett Bprings: at Ukiah for %umm Sorings, Blue Lakes, e, Witter Spring U $:20 pm pper ley. John 3 gfiwwsfl&%m Wk i e no ';! L2 Tsal, Willitts, noll'ulll.- n‘ s, Bell's Springs, Olaen’s, and Eureka Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at res duced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all pointyg R F 3 G, B X R AN, General Gen. Pass. CALIFORNIA LINITED Sang Fe Route. fastest n, running over the best rafle | with the highest class accommodat! i o'mom. -y : train leaves San Francisco MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Arriving in Chicago st 215 p. m, FRIDAY, SUNDAY, AY. WEDNESDAY, /OVERLAND EXPRESS ;vary day in the year. Pullman Palece Dpholstered Tourist Cara leave Oakiand M: for, Desrver; Kentnd City, Chicago and the |~ VALLEY ROAD Betweea Stockton, Fresno, Hanford, Visal! | Tulare and Bakerstieid, Taurnishes $ood tecs] | Ban Francisco office, 623 Market st., telephong | “Matn J001. HORTH PACIFIC COASY RAILROAD. ! Vie Seusclite Perry. | wmon aSPERALETS Lkl D“A' AN _RAFAEL.