The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1899, Page 11

PALMISTRY. i fe read without ur ROOMS ad w question or | A BRANC ; me; engage sernanta i v ey, SnEneements by | “uisements — = SRSONALS, FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ur at H office for the reception of adver- nd subscriptions has been opened X st.; advertisements | _received at Call branch offic ubscriptions Fillmo: Everywhere | are those roofs!!! 1asusier Wood-Cement the Roof of the Future! against raln, storms and | EI nomical and | fron; uro- | HOWARD, rooms | E DDY, 604—2 sunny furnished rooms, comp for housckeeping. ‘TH, 3B, near Market—One or two sunny rooms, with regular kitchen,. furnished usekeeping; bath: private family. Su 1068 ny furnished housekeeping reasonable. ‘nr. Mason—Furnished large v housekeeping: §1 to 8. Newly furnished rooms for house- single rooms; reasonable. keeping apart- any house th: nr. Caltfornia—Floors of 2 un- rge furn. rooms; garden. STOCKTON, o1 rrished and 3 TIIRTEENTH, 2%, nr. Valencla—Large front room: light housckeeping If desired; rent $ A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and scriptions has been establ at the northwest corner of Twent: @ and Ken- tucky ets. Open until § p. m. A BRAN b H office for Call a jons has been established at 1086 V ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfur reception of as been opened vervice: elevato MRE. J. KIN 3. WHITE- o MMERING AM en. 16371 Market s Front suites and A—="WALDORF, le rooms, Wi out board 1364) —Fur- » . *hed. i or. iden Gate 3 arn; rms. & offices. L Tk acimed 200 Fillmore st double, 3§ and water ping (@), $13; ont 1 rior; gentl Sunny sulte of rooms: privilege sekeeping; other rooms; baths; 3 unfurnished bath, B ND SOUTH Gr ast cor. Seventh en suite or %2, 1 Mission—Select family o $6 per week. 2% Six ol nicely furnished A La Verite Folsom 465 nny rooms: nicely fur- par. 10WARD, §5_Clean. respect nigh from §1 per week to §3; STA 0t or. . o 418 efurnished 1 N ‘Ras, bath, .. MCALLISTER, 702343 nice rooms for house- ~ keeping; also single and suites: bath; gas. — L & rner Eighta—Newly furnished y ored: Do knife: Bo fnjec =i, §1 per week: transient. Jordin, 514 Pine, ab.Kruy Markat—Nicely furnished; manur'e. 0. NOLTE T well and Mason furnished rooms and FARRELL {Mes: clevatc "PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. —— —— emen_only RHEAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. ar. Taylor—00 rooms; e a a week: transient - ROYAL House, 128 Ellls st.—Incandescent TZ & RROTHE! ¥ 4 smoking-room and ladies’ 35¢c to §150; week, §2 elevator on office fidor; water; baths. House, 28 Elghth st and unfurnished. ILDING. HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS, ROOM A, CROCKER B! £h lots, superd locations, Jowest prices. Sunpset Helghts h aves., re nonthly ots from Sev- to butld on; shed room sul i 8 Halght—Pleasant room; th ave., near H st. Every « of late Dr. Robertson 13 700—Richmond lots, $10 monthly. n me rooms. . doo sulevard lots, $5 monthly. Market—Small, light room - per month y 1210 Misston et. and Ocean View lota, Third—A good rooming house 4 ¢ el > R HES, Proprietor. ALL FOR MAPS AND DIAGRAMS. 2 ably furnished sunny rms.; 5 7 & PROTHER, & light housekeeping rooms. ROOM A, CROCKER BUILDING. | T1 Nice sunny rooms from 8, $ and and wives, $5@$10 per mo. 8 cely furnished sunny 402. tions t corner of Twenty-second and Ken- Open till 9 p. m. for Call advertisements and been established at 109 Va- ROOMS WANTED. Harrison ther can be made usekeeping rooms within short O'Farrell and Powell sts. OFFEY, HUGH ipplies. 145 Eixth, phone Mint 4. ALL cottage or Rirtng at o Rt 5 X130, also a large T - B Plerce st near Haight; houses bullt to s et ot SPECIAL NOTICES. ester's English Pennyroyal Pills . reliable: take no other: stamps for particulars. “Rellef for s 3200 cash. use cost $1200 DRICKSON & CO., @ hichester Chemical Co.. Philadel., Pa. ishly executed: type or pen derate fees: no publicity. § O'Far- whitened, #1 up nt Co., 318 Third ed for $4: collections mad PACIFIC COL) st rooms from $3 ne. Hartman Pai ce mers s, be- STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. LA. Storage Warehouse. F. SMITH, prop., E LPH Storage and Moving Co. t st Powell; tol REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale WATCH REPAII;IVKG. the famous summer re- e on_account of = zs DIVIDEND NOTICES. wner to Burope. ! particulars inquire of come fruit and E._H. SHELDON, Secretary. Alameda Coun- 5 ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS, ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. HOME for ladies In delicate health: large grounds: private. MRS. DR FUNKE. 1416 Sth. — e et Y. I8 OB, BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. & loam: com- rchard i $1500. sale of best lo- tivated valley worth §190, 36 Market st 0 LAND A A-B1000—A SNAP—180 ncr. mile from R. R. station well fenced: house and F. MOORE, & Calaveras Co., 1 acres bottom land; wrn; wood and water. “t st., room 6 i TO rent lund AW 3 FLEGANT %-room colonial homes adjacent University of Cal.; just completed: porcelain bath; finished in natural wood; all modern nveniences; sunny 1 erms if dJe- red. M. L. WURTS, 17t] ay, Oakland. e 2 o cottages with ;odsrnr mpeoves ; in GOOD grain and vineyard ranch of 160 - e as rent, from upward. exchange for §00d income city property . value RTT, SU15 Siakitond o, Techuiny W §000, wll particulars at interview. Address | A WEEK'S news for § cents.The Weekly Call, box 3, Call 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing. 81 per year. 3¢ frust news for § cents The W. in wrapper. for mailing. $1 per year REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANG K and Taylor sta— | W and wife or gentle- | Box | . rented: repaired. bought, sold; | cht, %010, exchanged, rented; re- letter by return mail; at drug- | Tetters skillfully | iswion; goods guaranteed: tel. Clay 25. 7 Market st DIVIDEND r‘vuvo;l’»‘.wd'r:d No. % (Afty \:fl;u | s r share) of the OCEANIC ETEAMSH and fruit land: | EOMPANY. will be payable at the offies ot t 200 fruit treed | {pe compaby, 327 Market st on and after ments. ec.i | FRIDAY, December 1 185, “Tranafer booke Market st. | yiil close on SATURDAY, November 5, 1566, nd exchange. at 12 o'clock m. advertisements and subscriptions | | Fremont C. Bordner and Helene Kruse | | George Loenthal and Amelia Mayer. 4128 | Lezin Artoux and Jeanne Loudon..........19-1% | | William Alexander and Grace Mackenzie..42-3 George S. Bell and Annie A. Phillips 24-24 Harrls F. Patrick and Maude E. Smiley... 2722 | rooms, 1 hts: day, wk., mo.= r without reasonable. ANCH office for Call advertisements and | has been established at_the | | Main 5713, | Napa County, all fur-| WA . ~business; has full > = R geoey ATCHES cleaned Tie: gumranteed 2 years. 2 pays owner over 3 | U Eoans puaras years. | ot e 2| The oy Jewelry and Optical Co., 54 Kearny | MADDEN—In OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—903 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTAT A—$10 CASH, $ monthly till paid; chicken run; 50x25€ feet; price, all told, $1%0; level land; sandy loam, 3 to 7 feet deep: no adobe; plenty of good water; site and climate superb; no cold winds or fogs here; build your home or we will bulld for you; stop paying rent; near electric cars and %0-foot-wide bouleva far from a fine school: Westall tract ing East Oakland: call or send for Seventh st., near cor. Broadway, rriage free. 'HENRY Z. JONE:! ¢ ELEGANT houses in course of construction on §3d st bet. Grove and West; 2 completed; all ‘modern improvements; street work, side- walks done; small payment down: balance manthly if desired: houses open for inspection 10 to 4 Sundays. J. H. SIMPSON, 515 20th st MUST be sold; a 4-room cottage, with basement; good yard: healthy location; con- venient to cars; rented for $i per month. Ad- dress box 1013, 'Call office, Oakland, Cal. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Shellbas, the furniture dealer. 1ith und Franklin, Oakiand. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, IN the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California.—In the matter of Occidental Beet Sugar Company, a corporation, upon its application for a judg- ment of dissolution.—Notice No. 70,4 Notice is hereby given that OCCIDENTAL BEET SUGAR COMPANY, a corporation or- ganized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, and hav- | ing its office and place of business in the city | and county of San Franeisco, State of Cali- | fornia, has filed a verified application @ressed to the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, | which application Is signed by a majority o the Board of Directors, praying for a judg- ment_of dissolution of ‘said corporation, and | that Friday, December 22nd, 188, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the courtroom of said court, De- partment Number Two, in the City Hall of the City and County of San Francisco, have been appointed as the day, time and place for the hearing of said application. In witness whereo! 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of said Su- perior Court, this 20th day of November, 189, (Seal) WM. A. DEANE, Clerk By JOSEPH RIORDAN, Deputy Clerk. rsed: Filsd November 20, 1895 W ANE, Clerk. "By JOSEPH RIORDAN, Cler) MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been fssued as follows: Isaac L. Moore and Emma L. Spring. 49-38 Patrick J. Sheahan and Lena Lang - Ole Nilsen and Martha Pearson........ rge L. Dealey and Edna E. Hewes John Dwyer and Emma Lawless.. ... En AL Depu James V. Hatcher and Mattie P. V Arthur Galloway and H BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will pot be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published BORN. MALONEY—In this city ovember 22, 189, to | the wife of J. P. Maloney, a son. OTT—In this city svember 4, 1 to the | wife of William Ott, a son. | REILLY—In Sunnyside, November 1599, to | the wife of J. J. Relily, a daugh RHODA—In_Fruitvale, the wife of the Rev SMITH—In this city, November wife of Frank C. Smith, a daughter. STAFF—In this , November , to the | wife of Fritz Staff, a son. | MARRIED. | NER—KRUSE—In this city, November | the Rey G._Mangold, Fremont Kruse VE! In the Rev. this ot Mr. Hut F WARD- vember. pillar, F. F. Hayward and Emily Van Deveer, both of an Francisco. WILLIAMS—In this city, November | by the Rev. Dr. John A.'B. Wilson, Magee and Lizzie Willlams, both of DIED. ] Mary A. Kopp, Catherine r, Capt. T. W. Larsen, Delia | Bosque, Herbert Madden, John Connor, Mary A rgenthal Francisca Driscoll, Mrs. Cap- n D. O. inan, Mary E. Harrison, Richard Hennesey, Alice F. Holferty, Frank Hoormann. Hermann . Michael n, Lucretia Millard, Luey A. Murphy, Thomas W. Newmark, Selma Paries, John Savage, Delia ~In this city, November 22, 1599, at m.! ence of her uncle, T. W. Brennan, 1222 Laguna street. Mary A.. beloved and eéldest | ighter of the late Captain Henry W. and | Ames tice of funeral hereafter. —In Fast Oakland, November 21, 189, husband of Jen- BAD ER ptain Thomas W. Badge: A Hadger, a native of Marionville, Va., years. nds and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this das | late at corner Bast Oakland 11:30 o'clock, from his Ninth and S Interment pri BOSQUE—In this city, November 21, 159 beloved son of Cayetano and Mercedes Bosque, and b her of Robert, Arthur, Er- nest and the | Virg Bosque, a native of San Francisco, aged § years § months and 2 davs | NOR—In Oakland, November 21, 1899, Mary A. Connor, dearly beloved sister of John and James Coyne, and mother of Mrs. N. Hani- fin, a native of Freshford, County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 74 years § months and 13 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at_1:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1804 San Pablo avenue, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where services wili be held for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Ceme- tery. DRISCOLL—In this city, November 19, 1599, Mrs. Captain D. O. Driscoll, mother of Victor H. Willle and Edith Driscoll. HALLINAN—In this city, November 21, 1399, Mary Ellen, wife of the late Thomas Hal- linan, mother of John, Thomas, Maurice and the late Timothy Hallinan, Mrs. George Me- laren and Mrs. Nathan Hewwon, and sister of Michael OrSullivan, & native of Ireland, aged 60 years. T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at §:30 o'clock, from her late resi- | dence, 1497 Valencia street, thence to St. James Church, where a solemn requiem high mase will be celebrated for the repose of her | soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment | Mount Calvary Cemetery. | HARRISON—In the City and County Hospital, November 22, 1599, Richard Harrison, a na- tive of England, aged 65 years. HENNESEY—In this city, November 23, 189, Allce F., beloved daughter of Patrick D. and Lizzie Hennesey, a native of San Francisco, aged € months and § da; HOLFERTY—In this city, November 21, 1809, Frank Holferty, a native of Londonderry, Ireland, aged 46 years. £ 7 Friends and acquaintances and members of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Union are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral ariors of McGinn Bros. 31 Eddy strvet. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HOORMANN—In this city, November 21, 1899, Hermann, beloved husband of Elise Hoor- mann, a native of Meppen, Hanover, Ger- many, aged 79 years 10 months and 1§ days. | HYNES—In this city, November 22, 1563, Mich- ael Hynes, a native of Ireland, axed 7d years. | JOHNSON—In this city, Lucretla Johnson, beld Johnson, and mother-in g B. Johnson, a native of Baltimore, Md & years 2 months and 20 days. KOPP—In this city, November 22, 1899, Cath- erine Kopp, beloved mother of Mrs. Annie Finkenstedt, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Lizzie Mantell, a native of Germany, aged T years and 1month. o 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- mfily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 36 Washington street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. LARSEN—In thix city, November 22, 189, Delia Larsen, a native of California. aged 39 years. this city, November 21, 1599, John, beloved husband of Ellen Madden, and father of Jobn C., Willlam J. and Catherine J. Madden, Mrs. J. Hartmanshenn and Mre, K. A. McLaughiin, a native of Ireland, aged @ years and 3 months. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence. 3181 CApp_ street, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, where a solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at .9 o'elock. Interment Moly Cross Cemetery, MERGENTHAL—In this city, November 22, 1899, ncisea Mergenthal,” ‘dearly beloved wifé of the late Henry Mergenthal and be. loved mother of Mrs. Herrmann Wrede and Angust Wrede, a native of Herstelle, Ger- many, aged 74 years 4 months and § days. A member of the Christliche Mutter Verein. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- — HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gallaghes), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, November 22, | Brooklyn Townshi| 20 Fifth st te Lincoln schoal, 'nlem ‘South w0, fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Herrmann Wrede, 1218 Pacific street, between Leavenworth gnd Jones, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commeneing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. MILLARD—In this city, November 22, 1899, Lucy A., beloved wife of Benjamin F. Mils lard, and daughter of the late Mrs. F. Goetz, a native of California, aged 24 years 6 months and 22 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday). at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 3 Cedar avenue, off Larkin street, between Geary and Post. Interment Masonio Cemetery. MURPHY—In Nome, Alaska, October 22, 1§99, Thomas W., dearly beloved husband of May Murphy, father of Alfred Murphy, eldest son of Matihew and Kate Murphy. and loving brother of Mrs. T. Walsh and Mamie, Joseph and the late Edward and Robbie and Mat- thew Murphy, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 vears 1 month and 18 days, T7The funeral will take place’ this day (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from Mission Do- lores Church. NEWMARK-—In this city, November 22, 1899, Selma, beloved wife of Abraham Newmark of Ban Francieco, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodman of Oukland, a native of Cali- fornia. ared 31 years. £ 7 Friends and_acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 12:15 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1577A_ Fddy streef. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery, Oakland, by 2 o'clock creek boat. PARIES—In the City and County Hospital, November 22, 1504, John Paries, a native of France, aged 42 years. SAVAGE—In this city, November 22, 18, Dieita. beloved daughter of John and Ellen wvage, and eister of Mary, Michael, John, Arthur, Willie, Ella end Benita Savage, & netive of Montague, Mich., aged 16 years 7 months and 11 days. STEFFE In this city, November 21, 1899, Frieda A., dearly beloved daughter of Herr- man and Katherine Steffen and sister of Adolph. George, Katie H., Ida M., Rosie H. a Elsie M. Steffens and Mrs. . a native of San Francisco, i 4 months. (Newark, N. J.. papers pleas py.) Dariing Frie you have gone before us, Through the golden gates ajar, There to wait for us to join you In tie future, near oOr far. MAMMA. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 8 o'clock, from the residence of , 2711 Sutter street, between Lyon Central avenue,’ thence to St. s Church, corner Bush and Stetner re a requiem mass will be cele- he repose of her soul, commenc- o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery STEVENSON—In this city, November 22, 1589, James Cowan Stevenson, beloved husband of 2, Mre. Mary Stevenson, father of John B., James C. and Jessie Stevenson, Mrs. E. B. Hamtiton, Mrs. Marguerite D. Lorimer and Mrs. Mary Sagehorn, and brother of A. M. Stevenson, n_native of Scotland, ased 58 ars and T monthe. SWAN-—In this city, November 22, 1899, Ed- 4 8. Ewan, a native of Massachusetts, aged 04 years. T>Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), At 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 704 Stock- ton strest In this city, November 22, 1§99, er Willlams, beloved and only amuel H. and Leah Magner Wil- fams, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months and § days. B — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Dantel and Fllen Einstein to Robert R. Hind, lot on E line of Gough street, 55 S of Green, S 2 by E 100; $10. Charles Colman, Abrams to A street, $10. Daisy Colman and Belle 1 62:6 E of Buchanan, E 2 by § C. E. and Janet Knickerbocker to W. Van Arsdale, lot on N line of Page street, 75 E of Fllimore, E by N 100; $100 Willtam W. and Nellte C. Dantel Brown, lot on N line of Page street, % E of Fillmore, N 100 by E 25:214; $000. Robert D. and Annie G. Fry to J. Dalzell Brown, lot on N line of Pacific street, 85:3 W of Stelner, W €8:9 by N 127:5%; $10. American Bi and Trust Company Fra f an ott street, 67:6 W of Grove, N | 10; 83000, A. H. and Hattle N. Sonnemann (by James R. Emith, attorney) to Hugh MeNab, lot on E line of Baker street, % 8 of Greenwich, 8 24 by E %4; 810 Margaret Giblin to Martha L. Wilder, lot on ¢ line of Central avenue (Lott), 12239 N _of NW 152:3, SW 63:9, SE 45, EE 108:7%, 80:8%, qui aim deed: $10. Frank R and Mary A. Balley to James Wat- Kins, lot on § line of Geary street, 618 E of First avenue 2Dy S 100; $10. rman Savings and Loan Soclety to Robert lot 6, block 4, Marion Tract (hospital *. Hill to Daniel O'Day, lot on E line of Firat avenue 100 § of Point Lobos avenue, S 50 y E 120; $1 John Center to Comley H. Randall, lot on W lne of Howard street, 6 S of Nineteenth, S 31 by W 122:6, quitclaim deed: $1 Susan and Walter F. Hayward, Nellle and John E. Perry or Parry to same, same: $2500. Louis and Rose Lipman to Edward O'Day, lot on W line of Jessie street (San Carlos avenue), 110 S of Nineteenth, 8 25 by W 7; $10. F. J. and Margaret G Creely to James Creely Sr., W _line of Florida street, 210 S of Twenty-first, § % by W 100; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Ev Shane, lot on W line of Bryant street, 140 § of Twenty-fifth, S 47:6 by W 100; $3600. John H. Webster to Alois Oettl, lot on § line of Twenty-fourth street, 8 W of Castro, W 25 by S 114; $10. Henry MacDonald to Loretta MacDonald, lot on N line of California street, 75 E of Larkin, E 70:10, quitclaim deed, $1. TLoretta MacDonald to American Improvement Company, lot on N line of California street, 75 E of Larkin, E 25 by also lot on E iine of Alabama street, 210 § of Twenty-first, S 25 by E 100; $10. Alameda County. Fernande Hutchinson and Mary A. Harrison (by J. W. Harrison, attorney) to Thomas Mo- ran, all interest in 1ots 104 and 105, block E, and lots 56 and 37, block F, Vicente Peralta Reser- vation Tract, Oakland: $10 Thomas Moran and Mary A. Harrison by same attorney) to Fernande Hutchinson, all in- terest in lots 102 and 103, block E, same, Oak- land; $10. Fernande Hutchinson and Thomas Moran to Mary A. Harrison, all interest in lots 58 and 59, block F, same, Oakland: $10. Marie Loutse Hillegass to A. E. M. Pren- vellle, lot_on S line of Twelfth street, 112:6 W of Alice, W 37:6 by § 100, being lot i2 ana W | 12:6 of 1ot 13, block 162, Oakland: $10. »hn C. and Charity L. Rn‘en to Charles E. Williamson, lot on N line of Harmon street, 400 E of Calalé, E 5 by N 135, subject to a mort- gage, Berkeley; $10. Sophle and L. W. Schroeder to Mary L. Cra- | mer (wite of H. A), lots § and 9, block 6, Map of Fitchburg nummfim lots, quitclaim deed, Wilard ¥ and Margaret Floyd to McCarthy Company (corporation) lots #. 10 and 11, subdi- vision C, Frultvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township; $19. Charles Babb to W. B. Reed, lot §, block 78, lands adjacent to Encinal, quitclaim deed, Ala- meda; 8. Joseph Drachler to F. N. Henrich, lot 80, Map of Locksley square, Oakland; $30, Tillle Campbeil to H. L. Holcomb, the SW % feet lot 5, block K, Linda Vista Terrace, Oaxland; $10. W. H. Knight, adminstrator estate of Aquilla Rankin et al. (by E. A. Heron, commissioner) to_Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on NE line of East Fifteenth street, formely Mad- ison, 74 SE_of Seventeenth avenue, formerly Broadway, SE 75 by NE 140, being lots 4, § and 6, block 28, an Antonio: also lot on 8 cor- ner of East Fifteenth street and Seventeenth avenue, SE 100 by SW 140, being lots 21 to block 19, same, East Oakland: A Bernard and _Katy Goldsmith to Flora H. and Robert J. Young, lot on E line of Lorina street, 19 N of Ashby avenue, N 30 by E 110, being a_portion of lot 21 block D, Adeline Tract, Berkeley: also 1ot on N line of Ashby venue, 120 E of Hillegass street, E 40 by N being the E 40 feet of Tots 8 'and 9, block A, Claremont Tract, Berkeley (subject to mort- gage): $10. Elizabeth E. Willlams to Alameda Savings Bank, lot on N line of Central avenue, §2 & of High street, E 3 by N 126:6, being’ lot 17, Hawley Tract, Alameda; $2. Builders’ Contracts. Mever & Morris Lando (owners) with C. L. Williams _ (contractor)—Agreement — correctt mistake in_ bullding contract of November i 159, as to Landos, being owners, ete. (see fi confract in abstract No. 2364, November §, 1599) $2250. Wiester & Co. (owners) with Weismann & Whittle (contractors), architects Havens & Toepke—Carpenter work, hardware,, glazing, varnishing, etc., of shelving, gallery and office on first floor of & five-story and basement brick butding on SW corner of Second and Steven- son streets, S 25 by W 8; $1150, ——————— Golden West Hive. Golden West Hive. Ladies of the Mac- cabees, gave its initial entertalnment and dance last night to the friends of mem- bers in California Hall, and it was a suc- cess in every way. There were many present to be entertained with the pro- gramme arranged by Lady Constant, Lady Bayford, Lady Trainor, Lady Schlink, Lady Loose and Lady 'Rinner. The Francis Mandolin Club selections; Florence Kel-lry favored with a reading; J. Warren K, exhibition of legerdemain; Edwin P, amused with fmitations; Baby Dod. youngest performer on the coon songs and gave cakew; Cecille von Sieberlich nnr & ballad, ang Lillian F. and Frank Smith gave an ex- hibition of the manual of arms and bayo- net exersise, and the lad: d“"lfl"’ oF skill with !h'e “g:'r'lgrhy dfl._ ; e pro- mme was fol anctn; Serving of refreshments. San the eane, Kelly y, the ' steps: m Colman, lot on S line of | Van Ardsdale to | cisco to Martha A. Barrere, lot on W line | by W | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1899 | Court. FLOOD DESTROYS INDIA VILLACE Also Proved a Boon to Many Farmers. piost, el R Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 22—The Lummi Indian village at the mouth of the Nooksack River In Whatcom County has been near- ly swept away by a tremendous flood that has poured down the river for three days. Over half of the village is gone and the destruct!dn of church ana other bulld- ings Is Inevitable. The Indlans have ‘ost nearly all their property and are mov- ing the few effects they have left to higher ground. Thelr winter's supply of smoked salmon and jerked beef is entire- | ly gone. Three years ago there were ninety-five cabins and houses in the vil- lage, but every year has diminished the number. Last year six went into the river at once, the occupants barely escap- ing with their lives. This year will make the ancient village a thing of the past. A number of houses were swept into the Sound Dby the rushing waters and are | drifting out to sea. / .The freshet will benefit the Nooksack Valley because it {s cutting a new chan- nel around an {mmense log jam over a mile long that has totally &locked navi- gation in the river since 189 and has been the cause of periodical overflows of the finest farming land in Whatcom County and the loss of thousands of dollars. The Bellingham Bay Boom Company is ac- cused of being responsible for the pres- ence of the jam, as that company some years ago drove a double row of piles across the mouth of the river for boom- ing purposes and the plles gave the jam its first start. Litigation has been started and carried into higher courts without relief to the | suffering farmers. y | The County Attorney is now under instructions to Investigate the question with a view to reopening the litigation. Petitions and protests have been sent to the Congressional represent. | atives and Legislature, but no relief was secured untll this flood came. FLOODS IN TEXAS. DENISON, Tex., Nov. 22.—This sectlon |18 in the early stages of a serious flood. Thousands of acres of valuable farming lands are under water. Families are flee- ing from the bottom lands. The Washeta, the largest river in the Indian Territory, is at the highest stage ever known. town of Pauls Valley, on the Santa Fe, in the Territory, is reported by telephone as under water.” No trains are crossing the Santa Fe Railway bridge near Gainesville. et b CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHJNGTON, Nov. 2-Dr. J. W. Trueworthy of Los Angeles is at the Nor- mandie; cisco is at the Shoreham. L5 Game Laws Tested. BAN RAFAEL, Nov. 22.—The case of W A. Marshal, charged with violating the game laws by using 4 “pump gun,” came up to-day in the Justices’ Court and was continued until next week. The pump gun clause is belleved to be unconstitu- tional—a specles of class legislation, In fact—and if the defendant is convicted he will take an appeal to the Superior On account of the many intrinsic absurdities in the new game laws of Ma- rin County, Attorney Boyd, who is com- monly_ thought to be their author, makes the ‘Satement that the proposed laws drafted by him were rejected, and that 39 had nothing to do with the present or- inances e £ Little Value. —An informal ap- fon pearls seized Pearls o NEW YORK, Nov. praisement of the im from Francols Bock of Providence, R. I a passenger on the French liner La Bre- tagne, which arrived last Sund: was made to-day by the appraisers. One end of the pearls was taken haphazard from a_box ontaining about 50,000 and weighed The result of the examination fixed the value of all the pearls seized at about 2 ie Teachers’ Institute. WOODLAND, Nov. 22.—For the Teach- ers’ Institute to be held December 27, 23 and 29 the following lecturers and_ in- structors have been engaged: Hon. T. J. Kirk, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion; Professor Elmer E. Brown, Univer- sity ‘of California; Professor Frederick L. Burk. principal State Normal School, San Francisco; Professor O. P. Jenkins, Stan- {;»rd University, and Mrs. R. V. Winter- urn. —— . Docks Wrecked. LAYTONVILLE, Nov. 22.—Advices | from U report that the Usal Redwood Lumber Company's and the Michigan Trust Company's dock and chute were badly wrecked by yesterday’s tidal wave at Usal. A large portion of the wharf was carried away and the dock machinery damaged. At Usal the entire wharf is a total loss. No bodles have been recovered yet. - - Uruguayan Legation Re-established. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 189, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 22.—The Her- ald's correspondent in Montevideo, Uru- guay, sends word that the Senate has ap- roved the bill providing for re-establish- ng the Uruguayan Legation in Washing- | ton. —- Ordinances Invalid. WOODLAND, Nov. 22.—Deputy District Attorney Bruton has rendered an opinion to the effect that a number of county or- | dinances which were passed years ago and which have since been enforced are invalid because some of them were not signed by the chairman of the Board of Supervisors and there s no evidence that others were ever published. - Eight Years for Cole. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22—E J. Cole, who was convicted of forgery at his trial last week, was to-day sentenced by Judge Hart to serve eight years at the State prison at Folsom. store in_this city and bought a pair o] shoes, offering in payment a check pur- porting to be signed by S. B. Smith, but which was a forgery. - Died of Alcoholism. GILROY, Nov. 22—James Sheehan, laborer 45 years old, was found dead this morning at his home In this city. De- ceascd had been on a protracted a week, and at the Coroner’s inqliest this evening the jury decided that death was caused by exposure and excessive use of alcoholic stimulants. He leaves a widow and three small children. s v il Yankton Bank Suspends. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.—A special from Yankton, 8. D., to the Journal say that the Yankton Savings Bank closed its doors at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The defalcation of Treasurer Peterson, who was known to be a heavy depositor, vre- cipitated a run which has been in prog- ress a day and a half. o T s B To Benefit the Valley. FRESNO, Nov. 22.—A cail has been issued by the business and professional men of the city for a meeting on Thurs. day evening to consider ways and means to establish here headquarters of the San Joaquin Valley Commercial Association. King Jury Out. SAN JOSE,'Nov. 22.—The jury case of Abraham Kln§ banker, on trial for all forgery of a voucher In the Stephen Hobson estate, of which he was a guardian, had not agreed at 10 o'clock to-night. It is belleved they will fail to bring in a verdict. ‘Wrecked a Building. SAN JOSE, Nov. 22.—A locomotive of the Southern Pacific road ran off the in the capitalist and ex- e this afternoon and ran into the building of the Western Granite and Marble Com- pany. No one was hurt, but much dam- age was done. ——e———— Child Burned to Death. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 22—A few days the three-year-old child of Mr. and :fros. Campbell fell into the fireplace at their home in Boulder Creek and - was burned to death. The mother, who is blind, was powerless to save the child. The | Edward J. Tobin of San Fran- | Cole went into a snoe | f | L Harris, Cal pree for | track at the North First street erossing | 11 RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIG SYNTEN. ) Tralns lenve nnd are do nerive at SAN FIANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) BEAVE — Frow Novesmssk 15 1500. — anmve #7100, Bemicis, Sulsun and Secramento.... 739 31004 Marysville, Oroville via Woodland, Eluira, Vaewrillo and Ram: *Tar 7:004 Ehasta Express—Davia, Wilows, Red Bluff, Portlacd.. . T A 71804 Mastines, San It 5, Valiejo, v, Calistoga and Santa Ross. ... *6s13p n, Den- - PRESS REVEALED LAVERS LA Protest From Molineux’s Counsel. 5. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 22—The dramatic *8:304 The Overland Liwited—Ogde Chicagn | feature in connection with the trial of Dgdens and Kasé *9s43s Roland B. Molineux on the charge of hav- | *9:004 I\“nl 2. Tr.i:y_. Laturop, Stockton, o ing caused the death by poison of Mrs.| ., . soed ai . saand Katherine B. Adams occurred immediate- [ **'*®* FemCota ¥ a2t Iy after th -day, when A Vallejo, Martinez and Way Statia *6:45) e noonday recess to-day. N Hn’-‘u‘-»« Nil "‘ v ay e .':u; Barlow 8. Weeks, counsel for the prison- er, emphatically protested against the publication of a story to the effect that the plea of the defense would be insanity. Recorder Goff commented upon the com- plaint of the attorney for the defense at considerable length, In conclusion saying | that Mr. Weeks might present to the court at his convenlence any information concerning this matter that the defense might see fit to produce. He asserted that the court would consider the subject and | 00 Niles, Livern, ‘mento, Mendo Prterviile $1:00p Sacramento | Woodland, Margsville, € *4:30r Niles, San Joso and Btockion ....... renno, gus for Nanta Lar- *3:00r Tho Owl Limited—Tracy, lhkmlfenl, Bau | make a disposition of it in acordance with bars, *»:484 the merits of the case. District Attorney | »3ilor B e koo Osborne concurred with Mr. Weeks and | *3:38F Freauo, Vakertield b | pleaded his hearty co-operation. Now Orteats aod East.. s | The newspapers which offended by out- *3:30r Saita ¥ 2 | ning the plea which It was claimed the | Tor M defense would make contained statements | g:00p Hay wards Nile i | tending to show that a number of rela- | | tives of Roland B. Molineux had suffered from various forms of {nsanity. Not a juror was selected to-day, though | more than fifty talesmen were interrogat- ed. Five seats in the jury box still remain | unoccupied, though over 250 candidates in | all have been examined. Of the talesmen Vallejo . COAST DIVISION (Sarrow ¢ | examined to-day twelve escaped because (Foot of Market Strect ey were opposed to circumstantial evi- 7 E - | dence, three did not believe in capital pun- | > 30A Narark Centervilic Sau Jone, Fion ishment, four lacked general intelligence, Rration ol 3309 (seven had formed opinfons of the case.| (2:I5r Newar and six were challenged without stated Almadesn, Felton, A reason, Santa Cruz and Principal Way 0:304 i20s 170 Statious sossuss '4:13p Newnrk, San Jose, Los Gatos. B11:43r Hunters' Excursion, Seu Juse Way Stations ... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRARCISCO—Foat of Market Siraet (Slip 8)— 'HANDWRITING EXPERT A MINUS QUANTITY and e *7:16 9.00 . 3303 *340 1308 CAMPBELL SAYS ONE DOES NOT | ‘i3 1333 it EXIST ON THIS EARTH. CETIN TR M o R N (Rroad ). Townserd 104 Ocears View, South San Francieco. . 1004 San Jose aiid Way Stations (N Almaden Wednesdays only). A new complication regarding the value of testimony of and evidence produced by | handwriting experts developed yesterday In the trial of the sult brought oy JOND | emeea e Tc Nre noarsonly) s Pastene against F. Pardini, as adminis- | cite Brwve Feeg Bebien _Gos | trator of the ‘estate of Lulgi Pardini, de- Tuis Oblepo, Surf, Lompoo and Principal Way 56 Sau Joss aud Way Station San Jose aud Way Statiou 12143 ¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, | Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, | Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz. Seilnas, Moaterey and_Pacific Grove. ’-xu; San Jose and Way Statious 13 : ceased, to recover $2500 on a promissory | | note alleged to have been executed June | | 1. 1888, It is alleged by the defense that the note is a forgery and Theodore Kyt- ka, handwriting expert, was called to | substantiate this claim. 'In order to save | time defendant’s attorney, W. J. McGee, called upon Joseph Campbell, plaintft's 7 'S 4:13p San Joseand Principsl Way 00 Sa Jose and Prineipal Way Stations 0 8an.Joan aud Principal Way Stations attorn to admit that Kytka was | og;30p S8an Jose and Way 8¢ a recognized expert and was in fact an | §s:45r San Joss and Way Sta | expert. Mr. Campbell said that he would | Sk i | admit that Mr. Kytka would give testi- | spgily = §Suuday excepted mony regarding his studies of handwrit- | Y s ing that would qualify him to give evi- dence in the case, but he would not admit CALIFORNIA NORTHAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Markst St. BAN FRANCISCOTOU SAN HAFAEL that Mr. Kytka was n expert and would deay that there was a man living capable of drawing a correct conclusion | of the manner in which a signature was made uniess he saw the operation. The examination of the witness then procee ed. Mr. Kytka sald that L. Pardini's signature on the note was a rank fo WE | gery: that it had first been traced from BK DAYS—:, 9:00, M:0 & m.; 1338, a genuine signature with a needle and = 3:3, 8:10, 6:30 B, Thursdays—Extru_trl lh|~;1| u;]kcd n\in-r. but the guide lines made ;‘if?"r»n'n-m_ turdays—Extra tripe at 1 with the needle were not closely followed e B z % {and plainly show. Kytka also said that | "800t o g "0 W0 & m: 120, 828, the pen had been liffed from the paper | during the process of inking no less than twenty-two times, while Pardini never lifted his pen while making his signature more than twelve times and seldom oftener than eight. Plaintiff’s counsel says that three wit- SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, DAYS—46:10, 7:80, 9:20, 11:16 . :.C:ou: }-w. 8:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips BUNDAYS-4:10, 0:40, 11:10 a. m.: 1:40, 8:40, 5:08, €% v. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schadule as above. nesses will be produced who saw Par- dini sign the note and by this will e Leave Arrive ‘u-hllsh the contention that a handwrit- | San Franclsco | In ge"'a San Francisco ig expert does not exis ober oo ng expert does not exist. e i+ e | -—*‘-———N i i days. | Destination | days. | Days. | aval tirements. S i g . Novato, [10:40 am| 3:40 ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Captain John | Petaluma. | 6:06 pm|10:35 am Schouler was placed on the retfred list| Santa Rose.| 7:36 pe| ¢:23 pes | to-day_with the rank of rear admiral. | Fulton, Pay Director G. A. Lyons and Professor | Windsor, 10:25 pom W. Harkness will be retired in the near Healdsburg, % | future, under the provisions of the per- | Lytton, | sonnel act. | Geyserville, | s | 8:00 am| Cloverdal Boy Drowned. Hopland and FORT BRAGG, No —Charley Sel- 8:00am( Ukiah. lers, better known as “Tuffy,” a bright | little boy 13 years old, fell off the wharf $:00 am( Guerneville. | he and was drowned before | erowds of people, who were unable to ren- der him any assi 3 | 8:00am| Sonoma | =t gl ~and 6:00 pm( Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm| €:22 pm A Giant Mushroom. COLUSA, Nov. 5:00 am| Scbastopol. (109 am/i0.35 am pm| 7:35 pm| 6:22 pra Stages connect at Santa Roea for Mark West Bprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdal the Geysers; at Hop- land for Dupcan Springs. Highiand - Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, S ~ d Bartlett Springs Viehy Blue Lakes, Laurel 22.—A mushroom twelve inches in height and twenty-eight inches in circumference was found in the yard of Mrs. L. Collins on Monday morning. It 1s probably the largest mushroom ever | | found in the State —_——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. i 1 GRAND HOTEL. 'lr.l';n';n! g R L m,'.[ H S Calderwood, Nome J, Gerrans, Cal E:‘ e 2.':‘&2..,?.‘"{‘1' ."ull‘hvr‘tu.Bmw: 3 Lo illiams e estport. Ueal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cume | 3 Wilkinson, Cal J Hammerschlag, N Y | S Beil's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, C N Marders, Colusa |W P Frick, 2 Scotla and Eureka Eaturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- . Bunde: d triv tickets to all unday_round trio potnte ond San Rafael at half rates. ket Offices, 50 Market st. Chronicle bldg. M. C, WHITING, H. X. RYAN, General Manas Gen. Pass. Agent. ms, Stockton Madison . Madison oo y & w, Cal Sprgs |F A Kilburn, Cal | 3 A Speer, Colc v York R Allen, K G Reap T B Bond, E Scheuner, | I B Daugherty, Cal ( Trevathan, N | € E Drummond, Or |N C Brannan, Cal | | T H Bu Cal |W D Campbeil, Tenn Chicago M Mrx Whiteh, Sacto G J M Robinson, Ukiah |C Harris. Merced | Miss Robinson, Uklah C ¢ ith & w, Cal | Miss Allen, Ukiah J H Carno, U S A | Miss L Corlls, Stktn |8 E Beatly, Ind Miss E Corlis, Stockton| F Houle, Chicago J Luther, San Jose W L Stoddard, R Bluft > Campbell, Tnn Harrel, Merced = CALIFORNIA LIMITED Santa Fe Route. PALACE HOTEL. S D Rosenbaum, Cal E Reiter, Cleveland T K Laurian, § Lake 'C Desmond, Los Ang C W Hewson, N Scotfa 8 Sternberg, N Y | S H A Junker, Monterey | a = - lL’flfl !A‘ g;lemnn. Vallejo H iss Pipes, N Scotia rrow, N Y T Dunlap, Scotia Mrs L Barrow, N Y The m‘h"h"‘""m(mm“ over the Mmu?‘" | Mrs T Dunia Scot E H Lyons N'Y s T e T Secmsiht s | © Daruller, Jotst_City G Muiler, Chgo | Connecting train leaves San Francisco at S§ W Zenner, N Y |H H_Eastman, Tenn |50 P. m. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Arriving in Chicago at 2:15 p. m. C A Hickok, Chgo Mrs H H Fastman, Tn T T Latcheli, Denver R R Winsiow, U § A W Malone, U S A |G E Jenkins, Tenn Iy Jesicns.t U W ok s FRIDAY, SUNDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, C C Lester, Stanford 'S M Williams, Tenn R F Balley, N Y Mrs F McLaughlin, Cal G W Curry, N ¥ Miss McLaughlin,” Cal A R Coleman, Martinez N Malone, Cal F C Lusk. Chgo F J Coullisun, Chgo | 8 D Farrell, Seattle |H A Heame, London | P R _Ruben, Fresno 'J A Woolner. Tacoma | 'OVERLAND EXPRESS Every day in the year. Pullman Palace and Upholstered Tourist Cars leave Oukland Mole for Deaver, Kansas City. Chicago and the East 20 p. m. l3s Woodwirth, Seatti H B Maxson, Reno | | Mrs 3 voodworth, W B True, § Jose | Mitaiye Wootmorth i Shoper X | VALLEY ROAD Iss N . N |C E Norman, Ariz | Between Stockton, Fresno, Hanford, Visall | McKee Rankin, N Y [Mrs C : Norman, Ariz | Tulare and Bakersfield, furnishes good I | P Lougpre, |G B Wincister, Lubeck | train service. | R E Ross, Los Ang [Mr Droste, Feirstein gt | G P Whitcomb, St Pau|Mrs Droste. Feirstein | San Francisco office, 625 Market st., telophone rs W Adams, Mexico|S Breil, C rs L Blumaur, Ptind! NEW WESTERN HOTEL. i | Oakiand office. Rose, Sacramento S W Farley, Tenn | Chicago L K Plumey, Tenn Vroman, Folsom W Summer, Merced S M Goble, Hartley IT Gier, Tenn R Onslow, Bakersfeld R Lutman, Tenn W J Evans, Stockton W B Dinnon, Tenn Miss Porter. S8 Simeon J H Stone, Tenn | H Garner, Tenn \J Leiter, Tenn M Speakman. Tenn W P Taylor, Tenn | 8 M Burke. Tenn ) Matn 1531, 1119 Broadway. Sacramento office, 201 J street. Ban Jose office, 7 West Santa Clara street. HORTH PACIFIC COASY RAILROAD, Via Secsalite Ferry. FROM BAN FRANCISCO Fo duli vaLLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:0, %3, 11.00 . m.; *1:4§, 240, 5:15, 6:00. §:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rae FPacl, on Mondays, Wednesds s and Saturdays, At 5:00 and 11 m RAILROAD TRAVEL. L flf”""&"*" *10:00, *11:30 W m.; vl MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. & I s 5 ren Leave San Francisco via Sausalito T | A T e o5% TERscd Week Days—9:30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. WEEK DAYS-§:25, %35, 745, W A mg Sundays—$:00, 10:00 a. m. and 1: 8 sl st o G | #12:30, 2:15, *3:40, *5:15 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at €40 and 10:15 g m. SUNDAYS—6:20, *8:00, *10:09, ? start from San Quentin. 3 p. m. FY TO SAN FRANCISCO, 6: 6 a mg trafne™ nl“"-n—sm Francisco to Summit and Return, A A mg aRd 625 KEARNY 81 1n 1854 for the treatm, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, Established THROUGH TRAINS, week days—Cazadero and way sta Baturdays—Tomales and —ay statione Bundays—lomales and Wiy stalions