The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1899, Page 11

REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE, OF INVESTMENT, RESIDENCE PROVED PROPERTY. 14 MONTGOMERY BT. CEMI 1898, At 12 o'clock No A LAVER ESTATE - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. oA ave, ST 175 feet NE. City Hall ke x 1 ation by the | ELLE MARA ESTATE. r S SALE. NE. eor. Green Montgomery sts.: old Improvements: lot 68 subject to confir mation by the court MARGARET HOLLIDAY ESTATE EXECUTOR'S SALE. No. 1 Stelr er re ets. tary with concrete RESIDENCE W. side of 10 for referces, o 1576 sts. t 65:9x Stevenson st) each; rents $i ~The Weekly malling, $1 per ESTATE—COUNTR Y — REAL For Sale in wheat; 180 for 3 900 in wheat at 2%, 715 Market, near Cal 18ing. furnished; rea- housekeeping | 2 Hyde and furnished, $10; | “housekeeping Front sunny u gle furnished, ¥ - rooms; neatly for house- o0 unekee s side the street; rent without children. “ housekeeping rooms. —— s furnished for and bath. nplete for per week. and subscriptions © Fillmore st isements and shed at the d and Ken- Sixth—Rooms per week, and reception of adver. na Las been opened until § p. m. k and Tayl service; MRS wts.— elevator; 1. KING. day 14 wutt Market, cor. well furn rner sements ch bra Large brigh EL S (15— Large sunny room: suitabl gentlemen; everything new. FIFTH 22— Front rooms, from §1 to 8250 per | week: clean, respectable: all sunny. | FiLLM W B [ room; ¢ r unfurn.; sun, gas, grate, bath, FOURTH, 2224—Nicely furn y- window and single rooms; FUE HED r = n me from $1 & week up by a 17 Verona st RN ng GEARY shed room for working per- son; rent §4. GIRARD House—152 Beve rooms; day or week; reasonable. GRAND SOUTHERN—Southeast cor. Seventh and Miss ts —Bunny rooms, en suite of | single; ladies’ parior, reading room; elevator. GRANT a 2 Samuels’ lace house—En reasonable { suite or HANCOCK ¥ rooming ho Select family | week HOWARD. rooms; nicely fur- nished: every c e: electric lghts. | HOWARD, £25—Clean. respec Zic to $1 per night; from §l per week to §3; Howard-st. car to the door. LEAVENWORTH, 405, near E room to let MARKET, 112—Tw for living N s—Fine sunny | ro tro ms suitable wan: aiso single; private family 1084—Large furnished room; gas: hot, cold water; rent 3. 7, corner Eighth—Newly furnished w room, $1 per week: translent 20—Sunny furnished rooms and | 5 day, wk., m ARRELL offices; elevator; electric ligh use, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent light, | om. smoking-room and ladies’ pa per night, S5 to §1 50; week, §2 to nih, §5 to §30. elevator on office’ floor; with hot, cold water; baths. EHERMAN Apartment House, 2§ Eighth st near Market —Furnished and unfurnished. TAYLOR, &1 A rooms. e and G THE Oaks r £00d e R, HUGHES, Proprietor. 2. 2 4 NICELY furnished rooms; rent to suit ‘PMLL App 426 Sixteenth st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and mfi:lm Las been established at 109 Vi ‘| “machine s. 145 Sixth; phone Mint 4. I exchang=d. rented; re. ates, 205 Fourth st e | ALAMEDA ROOMS. | ua OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—Dividend "ROHIL 00MS WANTED. WANTED-By young man, single room; cen- tral; Protestant family; full particulars and price. Address box 1414, Call office. WANTED-By voung man, single room; cen- | tral; Protestant family; full particulars and price. Address box 1414, Call office. SPECIAL NOTICES. | LADIES “Chichester's English Pennyroval Pilis Are the best; safe, rellable; take no other; | ®mend 4c stamps for particulars. “Relief for Ladies,” in letter by return mall; at drus- [ Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. ts collections made; CO.. BAD tenants ejected for H: lon | ety or country, PACIFIC COLLECT! Q5 Montgomery st.. rooms §-10 8 —— SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES MONTH = repaired. bought, sold: rente —_—_————— STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. DOLPH Storage and Moving ( 401 Post st.. cor. Powell: tel. Main CWATCH REPAIRIN guaranteed 2 vears. Ontical Co. 540 Kearny. WATGHES The R ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS, asekeeping rooms; 38 and $10 b t and sunny: also furnished 1111 fanta Clara ave. FURNISHED per h fiat ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. HOME for Indies in delicate health; large grounds: private. MRS. DR. FUNKE. 418 Sth. 'BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. LOT 40x1 on Carlton st., bet. McGee ave. | iis st.. street sewered; lot surveyed; LEGANT $-room colonial homes adjacent ] y of Cal.; just completed; porcelain hed in natural wood; all modern ces: sunny froptage: terms if de- WURTS, 17th & B'way, Oakland. dern; near station; 3 price §2500; eaey terms. stred. M. L OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. ! pald for; chicken | : plenty of te and soil 3 bulldings ning East | te, clim nor cold winds ad} for circular, 455 Seventh st., near | oadway. Oakland; carriage free. | RY Z JONEX owner. 4 ELEGANT houses in course of construction 334 st., bet. Grove and West; 2 completed; modern improvements; street work. side- walks done; small payment down; balance monthly 1f desired: houses open for inspection 0 to 4 Sundays. J. H. SIMPSON, 515 30th st. le—101 fect on Market, 116 on Twentieth. | rty-fifth st., Oakland OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. troduction to you from H. Ehellhaas, the 'urniture dealer. 11th and Franklin, Oakland. " DIVIDEND NOTICES. share) of the PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTA- | TION COMPANY will be payable at the office | of the company, 327 Market street, on and | after Monday, December 11, 18. ' Transfer | books will close on Tuesday, December b, 1899, | at 3 o'clock p | i E. H_SHELDO Secreta " LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. IN the Superior Court of the City and of San Francisco, State of Californt matter of Occidental Beet Sugar Company, corporation, upon its application for a judg ment of dissolution.—Notice N 422 Notice is hereby given that OCCIDENTAL BEET SUGAR COMPANY, a corporation or- | ganized ¢nd existing under and by virtue of the laws f the Btate of California, and hav- ing its ofiice and place of business in the city and county of San Francisco, State of Cali- fornia, hzs filed a verified ‘application ad @ressed to the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, | which application is signed by a mafority of the Board of Directors, praying for a judg- | ment_of dissolution of said corporation, and | t Friday, December 22nd, 189, at 10 o'clock at the courtroom of said court, De- P t Number Two, In the City Hall of | the City and County of San Francisco, have been appointed as the day, time and place for ihe hearing of ald application. In witness whereof | have hereunto set my band and affixed the official seal of said Su- | verior Court, this 20th day of November, 1899, [Eeal WM. A. DEANE, Clerk. By JOSEPH RIORDAN, Deputy Clerk. | Endorred: Filed November 20. 1899 WM. | A. DEANE, Clerk. By JOSEPH RIORDAN, | Deputy Clerk MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows Moses P. Martignoll and Antoinetta Corda.26-18 | Herbert E. Legge and Gertrude Atthowe..26-22 | George C. Baldwin and Alice G. Leidb a1 Jes Fra r Jensen and Johanna Korutved. k Arteche and Amalia Zavala.. i Janneen and Dorothea Kans 32-24 ar G. Newson and Mary A. Gleeson..33-24 ues A. Craven and Hansine M. Jense eph E. Sand and Freda S. Sylvester....38 3 I 3 BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marrige and death notices sent by I not be inserted. They must be handed ther of the publication offices and be name and residence of per- to have the same published, BORN. In_this city, December 6, HAYDE! 159, to the wife of Joseph D. Hayden, a daughter. MARRIED. ADOLPHEON—OLSON—In this city, December §, 189, by the Rev. F. A. Doane, Gustav A. Adoiphson and Hilda Olson, both of San Francisc BINDER—PAULSEN—In this_city, December 3, 18%, by the Rev. J. M. Buehier, Charlee Binder and Anna Paulsen. [} ME—FARRELL—In Sacramento, Cal., November 20, 159, by the Rev. R. J. John- Harold Gerome and Mrs. Emma Farrell, both of San Francisco. MILLER—ENGEL~In_ths city, 1599, by the Rev. F. W. Fu and Loutsa C. Engel December 5, er, Louls Miller both of San Francisco. RAE FIEX~—In this city, December 5, 1899, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Charles Rabe and Mary Fex BCHUYLER McKENZIE—In this city, Decem- by the Rev. F. A. Doane, Eugene of Lompoc, Santa Barbara County, and Annie McKenzie of San Francisco. Schuylet Cal McMann, John E. Maioney, James J. Meininger. Fannie Capt aggie land, s Roberts, Emma_ L. Roeben, Anna C. Eoher, Joseph L. Souza, Mary Spring, Anna Sullivan, Jeremiah Jennie A Jones, Capt. R._B. Lynch, Danfel F. McGreevy, Anast BATEMAN—In this city, December 6, 159, in- fant daughter of Dr. F. L. and Marie Bate- man, aged 1 month. [7 Funeral and interment private. BOG. At sea, November 21, 189, Ci James Hogan, beloved husband of Wintee Bogan, and brother-in-law of M za Fitzgerald, a native of Coun'y Wexford, Ires land, aged 45 years. A member of Occ Lodge No. . W., of Oaklana. {7 Friends and acquaintances are tally invited 10 attend the funeral to-mo F , at 10 o'clock, from his late SPrianis Fitbert stroet, thence tp o s Church for services at 10:3 ment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, December € 159, Han, Johann, beloved husband of ' Margarethe Rohde, and father of Peter, F., Hans W, and Ernest Rohde, Mri. W. Hess, Mrs, Christine Warnke, Mrs."H. F. Michaels, Mrs. George Hanerken, Mrs. Oscar Dittmer and Mrs, Henry Muller, @ native of Schulp, Holsteln, Germany, 8 years 4 months and 2 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. BRADLEY—In this city, December 5, 158, Maggie, beloved daughter of Michacl and Maggile Bradley, a pative of San Franclsco, uged 4 years. 7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 420 Branpan street, between Third and Fourth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALA 30 Fitth st o:pol!u l.‘ac:a‘lnm resi | SOHER—In this city, December 5, 1599, Joseph DE SAISSET—In San Jose, Cal., December 4, 188, Ernest Plerre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro_de Saisset, a native of San Jose, Cal., aged 3 years. CrFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from the family resi- dence, 243 South Market street, thence to St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 o'clock, where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment at Santa Clara. EDM In this city, December 6, 1899, Jonathan E. Edmonson, a native of Massa- chusetts, aged 67 years. : of funeral at the parlors of A. W. Geary street, GANTER—In _ this city, harles A. Gan A. Ganter, years and Pplease cop ErFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day hereafter. Remsins Martin & Co., 118 December 4, 1899, , beloved husband of Julla a npative of New York, aged 39 )! months. (New York papers (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of J. S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. In- terment al Cemetery. GRANGER—In Alvarado, December 5, 189, Farley B. Granger, father of Mrs. E. E. Chase and Farley B. Jr. and Clarence A. Granger, a native of New York, aged 70 years and 15 days. ErFuneral this day (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, the River- Hotel. HESS—In this city, December 4, 159, Edwin Lee, beloved husband of Frances Hets, a na- tive of New York, aged 69 years. C7Friends and’ acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thureday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 321 Fureka street, between Twentieth and 'Twenty-first. Interment Laurel Hill netery. T—In Monterey, December 3, 15, Jennie A., beloved wife of William Hunt, a native H of Cincinnati, Ohio, aged 39 years and 9 months. JON t sea, on board the British steamer November 29, 159, Captain R. B. te master of the steamer Glenogle, a native of Liverpool, aged 55 years. LYNCH—In this city, December 5, 189, Dantel F., beloved husband of Lizzie Lynch, son of John and Ellen Lynch, and brother of Charles Lynch, Mrs. A. Soto and the late Michael ynch, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 37 cars [ ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral thie day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2 Sycamore avenue, off Valencia street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrited for the repose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGRE —In this city, December 5, 1899, Anastasia Agnes, dearly beloved wite of “harles V. McGreevy, daughter of Michael | Wall, sister of Della d Thomas Wall, and nlece of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and Patrick Wall, a native of Ireland, aged 23 years 11 months and 10 days. (New York pa- | pers please copy.) C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day ¥), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late 3339 Twenty-sixth street, thence to | St. Paul's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her commeneing at 8 o'clock. Interment Iy _Cross Cemetery McMANN—In this city, November 25, 159, John Edward, dearly beloved son of Mrs. M and the late ~John, and brother of Mary McMann and the late Mrs. Henry Goetz, a | native of San Francisco, aged 37 years 2 months and $ days 7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday), at $:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street, near Union. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MALONEY—In the French Hospital, December B, 1593, James J. Maloney, beloved son of vid ‘and Delta Maloney, and brother of Da Thomas F., Patrick H.. Michael W., John D. and Lillle Maloney and Mrs. John 'Scannell, Ireland, aged 43 a native of County Clare, years and 2 months. €7 Funeral t John's Church, mass will be said for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment private, Tulocay Cemetery, Napa. Remains at the parlors of J. 8. Godeau. | GER—In New York, November 25, 155 . beloved wife of B. L. Meininger, of San Franciaco, aged 21 years nonths and 25 di [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10 Jock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & ize, 122 Eddy street CHEL—1In this city, December 4, 159, Mrs abeth Mitchel, a native of Pictou, Nova ia, aged 50 years 7 Friends and acquaintances are rflpecl-‘ fully invited to_attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock. from the residence of her cousin, S. P. Fraser, 2031 Laguna striet. PERKINS—In Alameda, December 6 159, Esther, beloved daughter of Charles C. and Mary Perkins, and sister of Maud, Charlle G, E and Lilite Perkins, a native of Call- . 3 years and 12 days, D—In this city, December 6, 189, at | her residence, §19 Shotwell street, Kate M., beloved wife of Frank 8. Poland, and daugh- ter of Mrs, Rose Hassen, a native of East Cambridge, Mass., aged 47 years. T Notice of funeral hereafter. ROBERTS—In this city, December §, Emma L., beloved wife of B. F. and mother of Willlam and Martin Boradoric, & native of Pennsylvania, aged 40 years 11 months and 27 days. @ > Friends and acquaintances are respect- tul ted to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Friday at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- | dence, 1411 Kansas street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. | ROEBEN—In Alameda, Cal.,, December 6, 1599, Anna Catherine Roeben, widow of the late Roeben, and beloved mother of v Mrs. Annie C. Sapin, Mrs. Hugo Fugel, Mrs. J. A. Norton, Mrs. Louls W. Schroeder, Mrs. Henry Paul and George A and Lena Roeben, a native of Ringstedt, Hanover, Germany, aged 77 years and 10 dnys [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 11:30 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Louls W. Schroeder, 640 Central avenue (Webster-street station), Ala- meda, Cal._ Interment Odd Fellows' Ceme- tery, San Francisco. . L. Soher, beloved son of the late Dr. Lewis and Celia O. Soher, and brother of Caroline Iversen, Louisa Hunt, Mirlam Paturel and Adolph, Emile, Harry and Augusta Soher, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years 4 | months and 9 days | —In Oakland, December 6, 15%, Mary, | ed wife of Charles Souza, and mother of | Charles, Frank, Mary and Annle Souza, a native of Azores Islands, aged 52 years, SPRING—In this city, December U, 159, Anna Epring, dearly beloved wife of John Spring, and mother of Minna Spring, a native of | Switzerland, aged 4% years. g7 Friendr and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to_attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 7:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertakine Com- jany, 8 and 10 City Hall square, thence to t. Doniface’s Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street, where a solemn requiem high mass will b celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery by carriage. SULLIVAN—In this city, December 4, 1899, Jeremiah H., beloved husband of Annfe Sul- livan, and father of Frank and Leo Sulli- van, a native of County Cork, Ireland {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this da (Thursday), at §:3 o'clock, from his late residence, 343 Jessie street, thence to St. Pat- rick’'s Charch, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 9 o'clock.. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. THE monthly requiem high mass for the de- ceased members of St. Dominic's Church Building Association, and for the parents and relatives of living members, will be sung in §t. Dominic’s Church this day (Thursday), at § o'clock. GREYHOUNDS SHOW SPORT ON THE FIELD Continued on Fourth Page. vs. J. L. Ross’ J L R: J. Dean’s Gallant v, Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. George Burfeind's Pastime; J, D, Cardinall's Thornhill Comet vs. Connell Bros.’ Curtls & Son's McKinley Connell TLog Boy; F. L. Nichois' Anna v, Curtls | n's Commodore; Bartels Bros’ Beer vs. F. A. McComb's Royal Flush; Maher & Reid's Uncle Fuller ve. J. I Ed. Morning Glory; Maher & Reid's Pat Rellly vs. D. Winder's Random Aim; Connell Bros” Good Bye ve. Maher & Reld's Bad Boy: F. L. Nichols' White va. J. Chariton’s Dolly Varden; F. Moran's False Flatterer vs. J. H. Perigo's Controller; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee Vanity Fair; J. Hu Gladiator K. Thrift's Grassl i Dr. Leonard’'s Master Lawrence vs. Connell Bros.” Senorita Haste'va, J. H. Perlgo's Laay Davenport; Cu tis & Son's Vulcan vs. Handy & Smith's Curtis & Son's Luxor va. F. H. Nichol's Lear ve. Pasha Kennels' Re-Annex; G Abercrom- bie's Victor King ve. J. Kerrigan's Conqueror: Handy & Smith’s Jennle Wilson . all & Newell's Rough Rider; R. E. de B. Loper's Wanda vs. Erwin & Lyon's May Queen; Gus Abercrombie’s Rock Island King vs. F. A, Mo- Comb’s Motto; George Sharman’'s Wait a Lit- tle F. C. Mack’s Della M; Pasha Kenneis' Emin Pasha vs, W. Cramer's Jesse Moore; P. Doyle’s Wild Monarch vs. J. Dennls' October Woodeock: R, de B. Lopez's Whitehead ROE, de B. Loper's Saras 3. Perry's Comme: dore Nash F. Anderson's Crawford Braes: D. Winder's Risky Attempt vs. Gus Abercrombie’s Irma: J. P. Thrift's Brutus ve, F. L. Nichol's Net: F. A. McCom Epot_vs. Gus Abercrombie's Rock Island Boy: D. McLaughlin's Admiral Dewey va. Sterl & Knowles' Frosty Morn; D. J. Healey's Maor{ Land vs. Curtis & Son's Narcissus: Curtis & Som's Cash vs. R. L. i Ci Coleman's Norman vs. Ster] & Kno ; Hall & N;'Q&l'l Bunol! o D1 Yer: J. O'Hara | ai FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1899, NEW TREATIES 0 INCREASE TRALE France Secures Reduc- tions in Duties. ———— Special Dispatch to The Call, WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The reciprocity treaties negotiated during the congre: sional recess were transmitted to the Sen- ate to-day and in the executive session were ordered printed and referred to the Committee on ForeignRelations. The most important of these treaties is Qhat be- on the detinue book. A short time aft- reciprocal reductions of tariff rates. The terms of this and the other treatles are not yet officially publle, either by the State Department or tre Senate, but it is understood the French treaty items are substantially as follows: Reductions allowed France—Alcoholic per- fumery, toflet water, etc., 10 per cent; coal tar dyes or colors, 20 per cent; glue, 10 per cen glycerin, 10 per cent; olive oll, 15 per cen colors and varnishes, 10 per cen arious forms, 10 per cent; medical prep- arations, 10 per cent; cosmetics, etc., without alcohol, 10 per cent; soap, 10 per cent; soda and compoinds, 10 per cent: bricks, tiles, etc., 10 per cent; cement, 10 per cen per cent; cut glass bottles, decanters, etc., § per cent; window glass, 10 per cent; spectacies, eyeglasses, etc., 10 per cent; opera glasses, magnifying glasses, 10 per cent: cutlery, 10 per cent; na tinsel braids, galloons, etc., 5 per cent; metallic pins, not gold, 10 per cent: penholders, 10 per cent; watch and clock movements, 15 per cent; other metal articles not otherwise specified, 10 per cent; wooden furniture, 10 per cent: maca- roni, vermicelli, etc., 10 per cent; vegetables, prepared or preserved, 10 per cent; plants, seeds, etc., 20 per cent; preserved frults, 10 per cent; prunes, 10 per cent; nuts, 20 per cen chicory, roasted or ground, § per cent; liquors, 10 per cent; mineral waters, nt; cotton goods, mixed with silk, 5 per ; cotton cloth, 5 per cent; plush and cotton velvet, 50 per cent cotton stockings, § per cent: cotton suspenders, § per cent: shirts, collars and cuffs, 10 per cent cotton lace, 5 per cent: linen lace, 10 per cen; linen handkerchiefs, 10 per cent; linen wea ings, 10 per cent; woolen hats, 10 per cent; silk goods under schedule L, o per cent; copying, blotting, sensitive papers, ete., 10 per cent; en- velopes, 10 per cent: blank books, 10 per cen { albums, 10 per cent; imitation jewelry, 10 per cent: straw braid for hats, 10 per cent; brushes, 10 per cent; buckles, 10 per cent; buttons, § per cent; toys, 20 per cent; fans, 10 per cent; jew- elry, i0 per cent: gloves, except gloves called “Schauschen.”” 10 per cent; amber articles, 15 per cent; articles of bone, 15 per cent; arficles of ivory or mother of pearl, 15 per cent: musical instruments, 15 per cent: pipes and smokers’ materials, 15 per cent. Sparkiing wines receive the same benefits accorded to other European countries. The reduc States are und allowed the . United stood to comprise all the articles of the French minimum tariff list, with the following exceptions: Horses, llfons, mares and colts, eggs, cheese, butter, honey, clover seed and luzerne, r, chicory root, feed, type porcelain soard, tanned hides, leather soles, boot and shoe uppers, boots and shoes, belting, dynamo electric machinery, ma- chinery toois, parts of dynamos and elec- tric machines The reciprocity treaties negotiated with Great Britain are four in number, for Ja- maica, Guayara, Barbadoes and Bermuda, the rinidad treaty having been with- drawn. In the main the concessions to the colanies are on food products, while reductions on manufactures, flour, etc., understood to be the chief advantages glven to the United States. MILLER AND WALLER YET IN THE LEAD Six-Day Bic;e Race Re- solves Itself Into a Succes- sion of Sprints. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Miller, the six- day champion, with his teammate, Wal- ler, was still one lap in the lead at Madl- son Square Garden at midnight to-night, | golng at a twenty-mile-an-hour gait. The | Canadian team, Maya-McEachern, was second in the race, one lap ahead of Gimm and Fierce. At that hour Miller and ‘Waller had 1416 miles and elght laps to their credit and were 141 miles ahead of the record, though not quite up to what had been expected. Eight teams were then riding out of the nineteen teams that had started, and Walthour, the Soufhern champlon, and Aronson, the Swede, were in the contest, riding out for individual honors. At € o'clock to-night Plerce moved into first place in individual scores, owing to | the absence of Walthour from the track. He did not hold the place long, for Wal- thour easily regained his position when he came back. Walthour was setting the pace at § o'clock and it was very fast. Tiring of this, he decided to drop back, and per- mit the others to pass, riding high up on the bank. Several of the leaders, instead of going ahead, followed Walthour up the incline and 'a splll was the inevi‘a- ble result, Waller, Gimm and Stinson hav ing baé ‘alls. McEachern, ever alert, piloted himseif through the crowd and with terrific speed whirled around che oval, making a full lap gain. He kept on his rapld pace and half-way around again with two laps gained on Gimm and Pleece, placing him one lap ahead of them before' the others were able to tack on and hold him from further gains. Wal- ler made a brave effort to make up the lost ground, but was unable to do So. Babcock then came on to relieve Stin- sin, his teammate, and, fresh from his rest, he shot out ahead of the others gaining a lap. His riding was superb and the crowd cheered wildly. Miller_was the next man to come on fresh. He relieved Waller and then there was more fast riding. He failed, how- ever, in his effort to get back the lap gained by the Canadlans. From this time on change after change was made, and one fresh man was almost constantly in the race, keeping the speed to its ut- most and furnishing excitement for the spectators. The score at midnight follows: Miles, Miller-Waller e cEachern B 7 YT S 1416 3 Stevens-Turville . 1 Babcock-Stinson . 3 Bchincer-Forster . s The-Pastaire H Walthour (Ind! e Aronson (individual). i ) NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The score at 2 o'clock was: Miller-Waller o Maya-McEach 0 Gimm-Plerce g 9 Fischer-Chevaiier sz g Stevens-Turville 1452 4 Bebeock-Stinson . M2 3 Schineer-Forster . H The-Pastalre .. 9 Walthour (individ 0 Aronson (Individ ° CHEESEMITE THE WINNER. | Earns Brackets in the First Steeple- chase at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—The first event to be decided over the new steeple- chase course was won this afternoon by Houston, who Lad the mount on Cheese- Soutse, about o mie and Nve ighiner LTS course, al a e Proved the best drawing event m’ 3ad vent o) card. The filly Triaditze was (hen o::’l‘; winning favorite. The weather was fine and the track fast. Results: Selling, seven furlongs—Debride _won, Paine second, Jim Gore II third. Time. ,T,«,";‘ Six furlongs—Triaditza won, Prince of Verong second, Dissolute third, Time, 113y: Handicap steeplechase, Short course—Cheese- mite won, Fred Perkins second, Boan Ghip, Tiine, $:00, i i andicap, one and one-elghth miles—i malcr o, ‘Aaaliie W thind. me. I, Eelling, one mile—Koenls won, Wi second, "Colonel Cassldy third. Time s ar " —_——————— Charged With Burglary. Eugene Morrisey, a boy 14 years old, was charged last night with burglary by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea. He is ac- cused of having entered the store of Dalton Brothers, on Davis street, spikes, tacks, needles, 15 per cent; | and carrying off When captured by the officers a number a lot of valuable things. of the missing articles were found in his Ppossession. me t-lexhone slugs were also found on him and as a number of telephone boxes in the vicinity of the burglarized store were found broken open the detectives think that Morrisey is the culprit. His companions in crime have escaped, but will shortly be apprehended. FARO GAMBLING CASES. Judge Conlan Denies a Motion for Dismissal on the Ground of De- fective Complaints. The motion of the attorneys in the cases of Asa Hamilton and others, charged with visiting Joe Harvey's resort at 143 Mason street for the purpose of playing faro, on the ground that the complaints were de- fective was dismissed by Judge Conlan vesterday and they were continued till turday, to be set. The Judge sald he had his own opinion as a lawyer on the question, but he declined to accept the re- sponsibility of declaring the ordinance In- valid. He would leave that to the Supe- rior Court. . Attorney Heggerty remarked that if the | complaints were defective there could be no conviction, and he thought it was within the Judge's power to dismiss the | cases, The Judge admitted there was no such officer as “Acting Police Judge,” and sec- tion 33 of ordinance 1587, under which the complaints were drawn, was defective in- asmuch as it prohibited a person from visiting a_house for the “practice” of gambling instead of for the ‘‘purpose” of | gnmbllng, but he would prefer that the uperior Court dealt with the question He was glad to see that the Board of Su- pervisors proposed taking steps to revise all the ordinances, as a great many of them had been picked to pleces by decl- | slons of the higher courts. —_—— HOW BULLION ROLLS IN. The Year Is Breaking the Record at the San Francisco Mint. The San Francisco Mint received $7,500,- 000 worth of gold in November, and as there were no Australian shipments of | British coln the whole amount is new gold, treah from the veins and gravels of the Pacific region from Alaska to Mexico. Superintendent Leach says that 1899 will break the record of the receipts of bullion, though the total receipts may not be as large as in some years when receipts of foreign coln were heavier. It shows, how- e‘\'er. the rapld increase in gold produc- tion. ‘ Of course the Klondike is Il.rgel{ | thanked for the year's receipts. Mr. Leacl estimates the year's output coming from | Dawson at $16,000,000 or a little over. A little of this comes from the American side in that region, having been sold in Dawson. Nearly all of the Klondike gold reaches the San Francisco Mint. The Cape Nome gold which has come down this season has about all reached the | Mint, too. 1Its fineness is found to be higher than the Klondike gold, s\*eraxms about $17 to about $15 or §15 50 for the gol from the Klondike. GRAND ARMY WILL NEXT MEET IN CHICAGO McKinley and the Democratic Presi- dential Nominee Will Be Invited to Attend the Sessions, CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—The National Coun- cil of the Grand Army of the Republic, meeting here to-day with the local gen- eral committee, agreed on August 28 to September 1 as the date of the next an- nual encampment, which will be held in Chicago. In the general discussion of the council it was agreed that the encampment should be held at some time during the public school vacation so that the public schools might be used as sleeping quar- ters for members. It was said by mem bers of the committee that there were | many veterans who might wish to attend the encampment who could not stand the financial burden of paying bills at crowd- ed hotels. At other encampments tents have been used, but the committee deems | :K more advisable to use the school build- | ngs. | The members of the committee called on Mayor Harrison at the close of the morn- | ing session. Mayor Harrison urged that the encampment be made non-part'san in | every detall, and suggested that inasmuch | as President McKinley would be present the Democratic Presidential nominee be also invited. This will be done. “The President is a member of the | Grand Army of the Republic and always attends the encampments in his capacity as a member,” said Commander in Chief Shaw after the conference. ‘““There is nothing political in _the invitation we | have extended him. The Mayor's request, | however, is a just one and will be com- plied with.” The meeting closed to-night with a din- | ner and reception to the visitors given by | the Department of Illinols, Grand Army | of the Republic. MANUFACTURERS RAISE THEIR EMPLOYES’ WAGES Numerous Concerns in Massachusetts Announce Substantial In- creases. BOSTON, Dec. 6.—The announcement was made this afternoon that the Amos- | kego Corporation of Manchester, the larg- | | est_cotton manufacturing concern in the | country, will advhnce the wages of its | 8000 operatives 10 per cent on December 18. | A similar advance will be made at the cotton mills of the Amoy & Stark Manu- facturing Company of Manchester on Sat- urday. The Stark mills employ nearly 2000, the Amoy about 2500 he China, | Wassiter and Pembroke mills of Suncook, | N. H., will ralse wages 10 per cent. The | Suncook mills employ about 1500. | Among other places where notices of an advance were posted to-day were Taun- ton, Mass.; at the Corr Manufacturing Company mills, Pawtucket, R. L; the United States Cotton Company, Law- rence, Mass.; Atlantic, Pa.; Arlington, | Everett and Pemberton mills. The new rate at these points affects about 14,000 men. | —_—— GUATEMALAN TROOPS DEFEAT REVOLUTIONISTS WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The Secretary of State has received a telegram from Mr. Hunter, Minister to Guatemala, say- ing that he has been Informed by that Goyernment that on the 2d inst. General Toledo, with about 200 followers, princi- ally foreigners, raised a revolution near he ‘border of Salvador, at a place called Juliapa. They were attacked by Govern- ment troops and driven across the border with heavy lo: MADERA, Dec. 6.—This place has been selected as the place of meeting for the executive committee of the San Joaquin Valley Commercial Assoclation next Sat- urday. The Chamber of Commerce and the cltizens are all hard at work prepar- ing ?nr the entertainment of the visitors and nothing will be left undone to make their visit an enjoyable one. The execu- tive committee of the Chamber of Com- merce has appointed the following com- mittees to make arrangements for the oc- | casion: Finance—Hon. John M. Griffin, | Return Roberts, George A. Clark, W. A Moore, E. E. Vincent; reception—Judge | W. M. Conley, C. J. Eubanks, J. W.| Ragescale, N. Rosenthal, G. G. Parsons, James E. Nugent, J. E. Stevens and C. Curtin. | So far as the rmgnmme has been ar- ranged there will be a luncheon served at the Yosemite Hotel and after the meet- ing a drive to the different points of in- terest in the wclnl(g. including the smel- ter, just about to begin operations, and the Ttallan-Swiss winery—the largest in the San Joaquin Valley. It is expected that the executive com- mittee at this meeting will submit a plan for the immediate advancement of the interests of the valley and that a sys- tematic course of adverm!nf of the re- sources of the valley will be inaugurated. — - — Strike May Be Ended. | VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec, 6.—Through | mutual concessions on the part of the mine-owners and workers, the Slocan strike may be ended soon. Both are tired of the six months' idleness. Union wages will be pald and the strikers de- mand recognition of the union. The mine- owners are also to enter Into a compact with the strikers. The owners have not yet accepted these conditions. — Infected Fruit. VANCOUVER, B. G., D.::d 6.—The local it 1 tor to-day ordered the d ‘::u‘:tlo:‘%fm b-rrelnyof Ontario :m)l:: dly Infected with codlin moth, GAGE SUGGESTS MODIFICATIONS Present Banking Laws Too Strict. AL Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dee. 6—The annual report of Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, was filed here to-day. After dealing with the financial condition of the country, expenses of government, etc., Mr. Gage makes the following recom- mendations L As to conditions of capitalization. The law requires a minimum capital of $0,000 as a precedent to organization under the national bank act. While this would seem to be a fair and moderate limit, it is undoubtedly too large for the resources of small communitles, where banking facilities are much needed, and It is suggested that for places of a population of 1000 or less the minimum be reduced to $25,000. 2. The national bank act clearly recognizes the note-issuing function as a proper ome, but it Is plain that the original conditions and lim- itations imposed have, under changing condi- tions, become substantially prohibitive in their terms. This ought to be restudied, and as large a liberty given as may be consistent with safety in the exercise of that useful function. 3. The law prescribes percentages which na- tional banks shall carry in cash against their | deposits and Iimits the amount of risk which | the bank shall take in loans to any one indi- vidual, firm, or corporation. The percentage of cash reserves seem to have justified In practice | the provision of the law, but the limitations on | loans have been found' to work with great in- equality. The recommendations of the Comp- troller of the Currency on this point, to be found in his report to Congress last year, merit care- ful consideration. 4. While limitations and restrictions exist in several directions, no limitation has ever been given as to the ultimate liability & bank may carry upon a given amount of capital. Upon this point the bank with $50,000 capitai stands | legally as free as does the bank with 35,000,000 capital. Cash reserves ate a defensible subject of legislation, diate zolvency of the bank. The limitation of liability compared with capital s equaily so, since the percentage of capital and accumulated surplus affects the abllity of the bank to bear its own losses. Capitai, loans and deposits bear healthful and proper relations to each other. Everything else being equal, the meas- ure of risk is determined by the extent of the loans; and for the ultimate solvency of the bank as to its deposits, the capital of the bank | is the proper guaranty. The capital should, therefore, be relative and fairly adequate to the risks Involved, It is mainly in the lack of adequacy to pubiic Beeds that our national system is at fault. The repressive effect upon note issues destro: or Injuriously limits, one of its very importan functions. How In certain particulars this In- fury results T have tried truthtully to show. | n View of the weakness and limitutions which time and experfence have brought under notice, efforts have been made to modify the national banking act. In the House of Re ntatives | of the last Congress, certain bills were pro- posed embodying measures which I believe would be eflective ‘These measures in their general principles approved by the informed judgment of the m: thoughtful of our people. It is to be expec that they will be again offered for the consid- eration of the present Congress. Without in- dulging in specific recommendations at this time, which If made could be but repetitions | of previous recommendations, 1 commend the | subject to the thoughtful attention of the legis- toward needed reform. re | lative body. [ TO PREVENT DESECRATION | OF THE AMERICAN FLAG | | Prominent Men Sign an Appeal to Congress for the Enactment of a Law. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Charles Kingsbury Miller. chairman of the flag committee of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Sons of tk olonial Wars in Illinols and executive member of the American Flag Association in New York, has for- warded to every representative and Sen- ator at Washington a document appealing for the enactment of a law for the protec- tion of the flag and to prohibit its use for advertising or commercial purposes. The petition, which is headed “Desecra- tion of the American Flag Our National | Disgrace,” 1s accompanied by indorse- | ments from hundreds of public men. Among the communications are included letters favoring the proposed law from Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, Levi P. Morton, Adlai E. Stevenson, San- ford P. Dole, President 6f Hawall; Secre- tary of State Hay, Secretary of W Root, Postmaster General Smith, Secre tary of the Treasury Gage, G Roosevelt, Embassador Choate, Whitelaw | Reid, Archbishop Ireland, Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral Schley, Rear Admirai Sampson, General Miles, General Fitz- hugh Lee, President Eliot of Harvard and Booker T. Washington. - POST-INTELLIGENCER SOLD. E. C. Hughes and Maurice McMiken Probably the Purchasers. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 6—The Post- Intelligencer formally changed hands to- day and the new management will be in control to-morrow. Announcement of the sale will be made in to-morrow’s issue. The names of the new purchasers are not iven, 2. C. Hughes and Maurice McMiken, lead- | ing Republicans and members of the law | firm of Struve, Allen, Hughes & McMiken. B. Piver, the éditorial head of the paper, and George U. Piper, the business manager, announce their retirement, but state that they will remain in the State of | ‘Washington. S. P. Weston wi to-day made business manager, The pifchase price is understood to be 350,000, the bulk of which was pald tn | cash to-day. | el Ea Died of Paralysis. STOCKTON, Dec. 6.—James Lewls, a well-known ploneer farmer of this county, t his home near Waterloo at noon of paralysis. He was about 70 years of age. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued From Page 8. SAILED, Wednesday, December 6. Stmr Bcotia, Jacobs, —. DOMESTIC PORT. PORT BLAKELEY—Safled Dec 6—Bark Prus- sla, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. DEPARTURE BAY—Arrived Dec b6—Bark Chas B Kenney, from Honolulu, | NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived Nov 23—Br | bark Caithness-shire, to load for San Fran- cisco. Salled Dec 3—Bktn Jane L Stanford, for Honolulu. OCEAN STEAMERS. YOKOHAMA — Arrived Dec 6-Stmr Mon- mouthshire, from Portland, Or. NEW YORK—Sailed Dec $—Stmr St Paul, for Southampton; stmr_ Nordland, for Antwerp; stmr Germania, for Liverpool. LONDON—Arrived Dec 6-Stmr Meonminee, from New York. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Dec 6—Stmr Maas- | dam, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Salled Dec 6—Stmr Pennland, for Philadelphia. | NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, Vis Seusalite Ferry. St VALLEY WEEK DAYEL Tt o3 00 M g #2240, 5:15, 600, 5. m. rstep/ R AN s e i o '!w:. UM & m; as )*run to San \EL TO SAN tin, on at 7:00 and 10:20 p. m. | AYB—8:06, 10:06 & m.; 12:06, 3:15, 3, 6 b m. OUGH TRAINI 190 8. m. week fays~Cazagers and way 1 40 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta | Tomales and way stationa 0 8. m. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST Establjshed in 1554 for the treatment of S Dise: Nervous Debllity or uses, Curesguaranteed. Call orwrite. ABBON, Box 1957, San Francis, because they affect the imme- | g |1 1 R o e b i SOUTHERN FACIFIC CONMPANY. (Pactric svarEN.) Aralne leave nud are due (o nrrive ad AN FICANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — Fnow Novesra 15, 150, — annive EEAVE T3 sy *7180.4 Martines, San I Vallejo. Nage, Yo N a Cul _au;'.“t Rosa. .— *e:13r SR e oBunes o Joun Livemirs, Hiockion, Tovs. dasy b *4:15p wards, Niles and Way Stations. *11:434 *9:004 A dd. *9:004 Marti Siwekton, Meroed and Presuo. " 91004 Port Costa, Fresuo, Mojave sad Tow Augeles. ... 3 10:004 Vallejo, Mastinez and Way Stations 004 Haywaris, Niles and Way Stations. on, Hacrs Iealia, :00% Nilca, Livermore, Stoc mento, Meadota, Hacford, V. Portersiilo . sficiss 11:00¢ Sacramento 1tiv. RS *8:00r Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. *4:00r Mastivez, Ban Rewmon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs. Saute Ross....... *4:00r Beuicia, Vacaville, Hacran Woodiand, ~ Kulghts M, e, Oroviiie *4:80¢ Niles, Geo and 5. #3:00r Tho Ovl Timited—Tracy. 1 1d, Baugns for Banta bara, Los Angeles #3:307 Stockton, Merce. #3:307 Fresuo, Hakersiel Avgeles, Deming. Orleans and Fast Fo Ronte—Atlantie *6:00p Hayw: {8101 Vall .6 17 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Ginnge). (Foos of Market Streed.) Fewark Oenterviiie, SanJose, Felton, Bouldar Creek. Sente Orusaad W o0, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANGISCO—Font of Marked Sirwet ( *7:18 9.00 *400 $5:00 *6:00 Prom OAKLAND —Foat of Bras 7.~ 0:00 5:00 10004 $1280 *1:00 1200 °3:00 1400 5:00r.u. COAST DITISION (Broad Gasge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) View, Bouth San Francico. . 1004 San Jose aid Way Stations (New Almadep Wednesdays ooly) ...... *Lisew 91004 Han duse, Tres Eluos, Santa Orim Pacilio Grove, Paso Robles, Hag Luts Obispo, urt, Lompos aud Way Slatlons e 13:007 Ban Jose and Pflnd'.:ll Way Stations 19:00, 51307 SanJose and Principal Way Stations *8:334 *6:30r an Jose and Way Stat L.'I“A 30w L2 b + Sun 8 Daily. ey excopted 3 Sunday cal, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburoa Ferry, Foot of Market St. W e = R TRy B m. %D:":;m. 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1340, 3:40, Bo08, Francisco and Schustzen Parl Between same schadule as above. Week Days. 30 am | Novato, Petaluma. | Santa Rowa.| 7.3 Fuiton, ‘Windaor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. but it is understood that they are | B CALIFORNIA LIMITED Santa Fe Route. w train, running over the ran- ith the highest class accom: necting train leaves San Francisco EJ m loi.)lt. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, Arriving fn Chicago st 1:18 p. m. FRIDAY, SUNDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, OVERLAND EXPRESS utera Bouriad “Curs loave Cakiand Mol ver, Kansas City, Chicago and the East P m. VALLEY ROAD Tulare and Bakersfleld, lirlxl:a- —m train service. Ban office, €23 Market st., telephone lbmlc'. 1119 Broadway. jacramento office, 01 J street. Jose office, 7 West Santa Clara street. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Tickets at the Lowest Rates fo SPOKANE, ROSSLAND, BUTTE, HELENA, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO, NEW YORK, THI ONLY LINE OPERATING A through tourist car from S, F. to St. Paul. This car is nicely upholstersd in leather and has every convenience of a first-class Pullman. Call on or address T. K. STATELER, Gen. Agt. 635 Market st., SBan Francisco. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry. Week Days—9:30 a. m. and 1 @ oS el e