The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1900, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900 11 S e —————————————————————————————————————eeeseees e et e ——————— MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALB. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. engines, 2d-hand machinery. - SH & WOLPMAN, 19-157 Fremont -‘l“ back bare. mirrors, showcases, coun- ffice furniture, store and of- _fixtu new and second AN, 1017-1018-1021-1023 Mission howcases, shelving, mirrors, exchanged. 1063 Mission st. engine, complet H.P. White, 516 Mission. 513 Jackson Montgomery ave. chine: sood son- 1915 Mission st., ng mi heay ton_achooner yacht nge complete: in first- particulars address box nes bought Market st T rents gear machinery, en- ehatting, pufleys, t LAW pipe. of every descrip- d_and " repairea. cheap. 145 Sixth st edora hats, $1 7. Pop- Kearny t., nr. Pine scale and fire and burg- 6 California st ng, half price. «t.. Oakiand THE HER- 123 Sacramento st hand ¢ sate: 1 fire and burs- 42 Main d hand, Market st., San Fran 1 planer and matcher: 1 t locomotives. 220 Fremont. presses. planes. lathes, BURKE, 1230 Beale. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. circular saw- 0.000 feet, wer portable engine. B. C. ty, Cal nd _ gents’ until you 10 Sumner. Second L WF hend upright piano FHEAD. 170 Market st ORES—TO LET. bar; 3 living rooms; years; modern im- offices; newly reno- Germain College of €16 Geary. nr. Jones. RAG carpets wove t 3 , e-wove rugs, silk dealer in . twine, nk chain, at lowest ifth, Oakland. tographic Paris- h st., near Wash- he city and on vies; manicur- LEDERER, onic poo 5c_PpKE. Stockton st bot. are reasonable T RAY, 357 Jessie st. Call st t relief. 1229 V or 3. WHITE- si., Oakland. our | front rooms all gizes. THE | new or second hand, | | THIRTEENTH, 175—Kitchen, tor | | ROOMS TO LET- - cheap- 08, Market e and yne-price Tailor- £ near Sacto.; also 1644 | ot nt Nicholas. every tel Black 4123, cast-off clothing bought and 554 Folsom tel Folsom 1191 nts, hoods, mitts, leather NEMAN. 109 Sansome st. ELL—Of et Sixth and Seventh. PLUMBERS, REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. Money. A M Kearny. ont: half block o 6th: rents $300. ; vicinity Powell m building: stores and lodg- t fronmt. $400: modern improve- and Jones; store and 26 pays 7 per cent net. feet front; rents 3200 4 stores. fiats: lot 50x100 ft.; sonth; grand bargain. s $360 yearly; down- Hayes st.; mortgage a snay rner store and 6-room flat; rents $37; "§7150—4 fate within few blocks of Sth and Market sts.: rents 835 fats: andle; Fell st. boule. orner buflding arranged % and 11 rooms, with lights, small barn; tral ave. Make offer at & CO.'S, 667 Market st £OL GETZ & BROTHER, ROOM A, CROCKER BUILDING. FOR PARK LOTS. HEADQUARTER! Others secure bargains from us! Why not you? RICHMOND LOTS! to build on; instaliments. CHOICEST to $500—Ready EUNSET LOTS. to 3500 Graded and sewered; superb $10 monthiy ¥ 8500 $15 to $400—Near Nineteenth ave. and Ocean boulevard lots from H to O st.; § monthly. $100 to $250—Level lots, mear Mission street car line; &lso cheap cottages on in- s Call for Maps and Diagrams. SOL GETZ & BROTHER, ROOM A, CROCKER BUILDING. Sadows st., Ocean View, rable and cheapest homes m Plymouth ave. . e 4-room cottage; lot 26x125. ce house: 2 lots, 50x185; bargain. 4 roome, bath, hot and coid water, etc. Flegant cottage on Broad st. each -2 Jovely cottages; lot 25x200 each. hove property is located on the choic- n Ocean View; streets graded: 8. within ¢ minutes’ walk of new G-room house, all mod- 45 Prospect ave., near Mis- use; cost $2000: will sell for Nice building lots near 100, 3200 and $3% each; can be aliments or for cash. Cottages 4 rents collected. < house. 7 rooms, bath, sunny: lot 30x Shotwell, near 'Twentieth. HENRY owner ‘and bullder, 1024 Capp st. ¥ you s in Richmond district. north of the Park. that you wish to sell quickly thes eall on W. J. GUNN, £30 California in the Mission or Hor- ou wish to disvose of cottage; then call on W. J. room: Winchester | e and_residence, | | BHERMA | | | keeping: cheap rent | OFARRELL, 20 | POST, $3500—WORTH $4000; store, 3 rooms, bath; flat above, 5 rooms, bath; rented $32. 1417 Pacific. _— REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale A GENUINE “Snap” barga ust bargain; must sell this week: §0 acres very richest of highly culti- vated- level loam in crop; mot an inch of waste; fenced; 110 bearing frult trees; resi- dence, barn, 2'wells, etc.; 1% miles from city; only $2800. N. D. 10 Geary st SICKELS—the LAND AGENT, opp. Chronicle bullding, S. F. $350-165 ACRES in Sonoma County; plenty wood and water; 3% miles from railroad. 1301 Devisadero st. A BARGAIN; $2000 reach for $1200; 160 acres, house, barn, stock, furniture; all level; party going to Cape Nome. Particulars to H. MAY- NARD; Hunters, Tehama County Cal. ®0 ACRES in Stamsiaus County, near rail- road; water; growing crops; under fence and ail other improvements. For particulars ad- drees or call W. P. CROW, 1334 Polk, city. MARION GRIFFIN, 719 Market, nr. Call bids. Land for sale in Scnoma, Contra Costa, Glena, Banta Cruz, Shasta and Tehama Cos., Cal. e REAL ESTATE v i Y an change. M. GRIFFIN, near Call bullding. t FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ROO BUSH. 616 . with use of kitchen and bath; also runny single room; rent rea- sonable. CALIFORNTA, 2523 Sunny parlors or rooms for light housekeeping; gas ran ; reasonable. FIFTH, 845 Two rooms furnished for house- FILLMORE ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $1400—CORNER lot; Santa Clara ave.; B0x10; 0 Fing jot: toaies; Para ine lot; 3 st., near the bay; bargain. $1000—Elegant lot, west side of Lafayette st., npear San Antonio ave.; snap. $3200—New modern 8-room house; Alameds avenue, near Lafayette st.; large lot. $3500—New Colonial, 7-room cottage; Grand , near Alameda ave.; easy installments; large lot: snap. Bargains in all parts of Alameda; all the above can be bought on easy term Office open Sundays and even! ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY," 1500 Park st., Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. BERKELEY BARGAINS. H. D. IRWIN, agent, rallroad waiting room, Lorin station. ' Open Sundays & See this elegant home; house of hand- some design; specially well constructed and finely finiehed; improvements alone cost $3000; contains € large rooms, hall, fine bath, pan- tries, etc.; large basement; lot 50x100; on north side of broad avenue; cobvenient to station, cars, school, ete.; good neighborhood. $2000—New, just completed, up-to-date mod- ern cottage: & rooms, bath, etc.; all of the latest; a beautiful home on main thorough- fare; close to station; terms. H. D. IRWIN, Station, ‘WE have got to sell within 1 week § acres of perfectly level land, fronting on 100-foot street &nd not 5 minutes from Berkeley station; street work done; the best bargain we have had for years. MASON McLENATHEN, Adjoining Postoffice, Berkeley. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS cor. Third—Nicely furnished 1so housekeeping. HOWARD, T4, front suite, ground floor; for housekeeping; sep. entrance. sink LARGE sunny housekeeping rooms, complete- Iy furnished. 108 Eleventh st. FRUITVALE FURNISHED COTTAGES. furnished, to rent (four months or longer), to adults only; location unsurpassed. Inquire “James’ Cottage, Frult- znh ave., cor, Pleasant st.; electric cars pass oor. A LOVELY cottage, 925-2 rooms furnished for light 1, off Howard, near Beventh—3 or 3 furnished complete for housekeeping. 1341 Front and back room; regular stove; hot water; furnished complete; YSON, between Seventh and Bighth, ¥ new postoffice—2 furnished housekeeping rooms; bath; central. bedroom, large rent $10; also other rooms. pantry, TWO iarge sunny front rooms, bedroom and kitchen, furnished complete for housekeeping, $11 per month. Apply shoe store, 5i2 Mission £t., bet. 1st and 24 sts. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valenc A BRANCH office for the reception of adver- tisements and subscriptions has been opened at Polk st.; open till A_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 18 Sixth—_Rooms 25c to §1 per night; $12 to § per week, and light housek: ng: open all night, BRYANT, 101, cor. of Ninth—Two front fun nished rooms, one a parlor, cheap. BURX nished rm CALIFORNIA, house, newl uites, single; also unfurnished. 705 (St Peter's House)—New furnished; housekeeping rooms. LIFORNIA, 25312 elegantly furnished par- T, to sul arket, cor. well furn.; rms. 166, near Fifth—3 rooms to rent: )M, 965, corner Sixth (The Oliver)—S furnished rooms; suites or single GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Ele ed rooms:suites or single; travelers accom. 3, 192 Seventh—Pleasant sanny week; moderate.rates. HOUSE, 781 Mission st.—Select o $§ per week. OCK ousekeeping romos. CTT, 1426 Market st. (old No. 135)—Fur- | ek o | OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. TE. OAKLAND REAL ESTA’ A—$175 CASH, $15 monthly till pald; new cozy 2-story modern house of 6 rooms; all through first class; sanitary plumbing, etc.; fine large lot, all fenced; grand view; Al soil; climate the very best; away from cold winds and fogs; one block from electric line and school house; 10 minutes’ walk to steam local train: neighborhood first-class; nice home surround- ing; price in all $1850, but see what you get for your money; Galindo settlement, Peralta gre.. adjoining Tast Oakland. Call or send for circular, Seventh st., near Broadway, Oakland; carriage free. H. Z. JONES, owner. —_— OAKLAND ROOMS. SUNNY rooms, single, en suite and housekeep- ing; $4 up. Hotel Shasta, 1226 Broadway. SALE, OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the turniture dealer, 1ith and Franklin, Oakland. DIVIDEND NOTICES, \ DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 103 (50 cents per ehare) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market street, on and after Mon- day, Aoril 2, 1900. Transfer books will close on Tuesday, March 27, 190, at 8 p. m. " E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. ——— ey MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows George M. Mathis, 24, Santa Rosa, and Maude M. Isaacs, 18, Russian River. James J. Rockwell, 45, city, and Marla Baumgartner, 37, San Luis Obispo. ‘Adolph Thieler, 26, 29 Bruce place, and Anna Eberitzasch, 25, 348 Fifth street. Louis Creyer, 24, 1958 O'Farrell street, and Flora Craig, 20, 10MA Golden Gate avenue. John Bradley, 40, 812 Mason street, and Sadle E. Lang, 35, Oaks House, Third street aniel Keating, 32, 2114 Mason street, and Hanorah Hallahan, 26, 119 Sixth street. Birtie A. Fisher, 21, Stockton, and Katherine tockton, Jensen, 19, 32, city, and Hilda John- y furnished single front HOWARD, 1313— room. LEAVE w WORTH Three rear connecting 101 urnished rooms: bath; rent $10. NNA, 667, corner Eighth—New furnished b W room, §1 per week; transient near Tenth—Bay-window front ION, 1425, tancy mantle; running water; new car- nly $12. NINTH, 35—Nicely furnished Y 1 let. ny rooms to Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights: day. wk., mo. 621—Two small sunny rooms, furnished %5 each per month: Protestant Christians; neither drink nor smoke in the house. UL, 121—Light, or single clean, comfortable rms.; nning’ water; gas; reas 219 & 321 Ellis st —Rooms, 5o to §1; week, $1 25 to $4; open night. ROYAL "HOUSE, 126 Ellis light, reading room, smoking room and ladies’ parior: rooms, per night, 35c to §1 50; week, §2 to $5; month, $8 to $20; elevator on office floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. st,—Incandescen EAN ANTONIO, 21 Taylor. near Market—An up-to-date fireproof bullding; elevator; new furnjture; hot and cold water: radiators; salt sea bathe; suites and single rooms. N Apartment House, 25 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished and unfurnished. THE OAKS, 119 Third—A good rooming house for good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. ONT, 119A Sixth—Sunny furnished rooms; double and single; easy term: THIRD, 415—New house; newly furnished rooms’ also housekeeping rooms; reasonable; THE PIED: 2 Funny furnished rooms, week’ suites, $4 up; changed hands TWELFTH, 14>Sunny furnished rooms; com- plete for housekeeping. ENTIETH, 423 beautiful large r furnished for housekeeping; hot and water; : gas and telephone; new house; view: ' healthy location; In a small, family; no children wanted; rent reasonable. CLASSIFIED sdvertisements and_subscriptions received at Call branch office. 2220 Fillmore. $125 per 4 )me, with bath: completely | near Castro—A flat HOTEL FAIRMOUNT, 1714 Market st.—Ele- gantly furnished sunny rooms; en suite or sin- gle: with or without board; table first class; educed rates. NEW family hotel; first class in all appoint- ments; excellent table; special inducements to select ‘people. §07 California st., occupying corner opposite Grace Church, A—HOTEL La Normandie, suites and single rooms; everything new; first- class table and service; prices moderate. HOTEL BALISBURY, thoroughly LMAS, 1520 Market st.— private; bath; sin. rme.: of board optional. NESS ave., 94 (The Wallace)—Rooms and board: furnished and unfurnished: $20 up. —_ e s, ROOMS WANTED. NG married couple want two or three neat furnished housekeeping _room centrally lo- cated; state terms. HBox 3135, Call office. SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best; safe, reliable; take mo other; send tamps for particulars, ‘‘Relfef for Ladies,” in letter by return mail; at dug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. AM going to start a private home for old gen- tlemen who crave {ndependence of relatives and yet want home comforts and privileges; references. Applican: address for further information M. L., Call office, Oakland. BAD tenants ejected for $; collections made: eity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5520. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, §1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third. SEWING MACHINES AND SUFPLIE! RENTED, repaired, bought, sold; machine sup- plies. Btandard Agency, 145 6th; phone Mint 45, ALL kinds bought. sold, exchanged. rented; re- pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourih st STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storagé and Moving Co. Office, 401 Post st.. cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; ‘phone Jackson 2§1. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 1340 Market st. tel. South 535; packing, moving and storage. TOTTAGE 5 rooms, bath, basement, stable; % block from Market st. Apply 2408 Folsom st LARGE dry store-rcom to rent; very cheap. 730 Chestout st, private | 3% Fddy—Sunny | | ANDERSO BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not 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 publiehed. BORN. JACOBS—In this city, Marck 17, 1800, to the wite of J. Jacobs, a daughter, FELTER—In this city, March 4, 1800, to the wife of John Felter, a son. PEARCE—In Oakland, February 26, 1900, to the wite of Dr. B. F. Pearce, a daughter. ——————————————————————————— MARRIED. BURNETT—MITCHELL—In Santa Clara, Cal., March §, 1900, by Justice of the Peace 1. Her- rington, G. W. Burnett of San Francisco and Marfory S. Mitchell of Edna, San Luls Ob- ispo” County, Cal. —————————————————————————— DIED. Anderson, Allen 8. Kirakichi, Hirano Becker, Joseph Alexander Bell, Gertrude H. Kyne, Patrick Carroll, Michael Lynch, John oons, Albert M. Cronin, Muller, Julius Nichols, Grace A. O'Brien, Michael Rickerby, Alice B, Balice, Annie n, Charies W. mery, Eugene ngeike, August Ennis, Mrs. Eliza allagher, Elizabeth Shannon, Anna C. allick, Nicolaus Sullivan, Timothy Gerhard, Frederick G. Sweeney, Cornelius Hartnett, Michael ‘Winfleld” - “Robinson, Hellquist, Charles A. Mrs. Catherine Kappler, . E. In this city, March 21, 1900, Allen , dearly beloved and only son of Alien M. and Gertrude Anderson, and brother of Ruth and Hazel Anderson, & native of San Fran- cisco, aged 2 vears 5 months and 10 days. BECKER—In this city, March 20, 1900, Joseph Becker, dearly beloved husband of Anna Catharina Becker, and beloved father of Mrs. Jacob H. Schneider, Mrs, George Hildebrant and Emily, Joseph Jr., Victor and Louis Becker, a native of Westphalia, Germany, aged 5 years. ©7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 8:30 o’clock, trom his late resi- dence, 262 Linden avenue, between Franklin and (Gough streets, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jon street, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemctery. BELL—In Alameda, March 20, 1900, Gertrude H. Bell, beloved niece of the late John and Mary H. Apel, a native of Todington, Bed- fordsnire, England, aged 34 years. 7 Notice of funeral to-morrow. CARROLL—In Redwood City, March $1, 1000, Michael Carroll, beloved husband of 'Ellen Carroll, a native of Macrum, County Cork, Ireland, aged 77 years. @ Funeral from his late residence to-mor- row (Friday). A solemn high mass at Mount Carmel Church at 10 o’clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Menlo Park. COONS—In_Berkeley, March 21, 1300, of diph- theria, Albert Marsh Coons, beloved gon of Albert J. and Bertha' E. Coons, a native of Ran Francisco, aged § years 5 months and 10 Aays. > Funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 1800 Shattuck avenue, Berkeley. Private. CRONIN—In this city, March 21, 1900, Maggle Cronin,_beloved daughter of Michael J. and Annfe M. Cronin, and sister of Annie Cronin, a native of £an Francisco, aged 1 month and 22 days. 7 The funeral will take place tomorrow (Friday), at § o'clock, from the residence of the parents. Interment private, in Holy Cross Cemetery. | DIRKS—In this city, March 20, 1900, Sarah Louisa_ Dirks, beloved wife of, John J. Dirks, beloved mother of Louisa Charlsan, and daughter of Johana Murry, a native of Cali- fornia, nged 40 years and' 5 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, March 24, from the mortuary chapel of Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2425 M slon street, near Twenty-first, thence to 8t. James Church, where services will be said at 1 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. DYES—In this city, March 20, 190, Minnie, wife of the late John J. Dyes, a native of County Cork, Ircland, aged 38 years. iends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), &t 10 o'clock, from her late resi- HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gall FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM! % Fiftb st., opposite Lincoln Schook. Telephone South §0. UNL:Ely U UcRTAKERS, 27 and 2 FIFTH ST. TEL. SOUTH 167 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Ej BALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. dence, 216A Ritch street, thence to St. Rose's Chus ‘where services will be held. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. ECELSEN—Drowned in lel Harbor, Wash., January 15, 1600, Charles W. Ecelsen, beloved husband of Tina Ecelsen, a native of De gll"k. aged 43 g:‘lm A member of Helga 0. 3, Dania. (Seattle, Wash., papers please eo.n;) Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. EMERY—In this city, March 20, 150, Bugene ‘Emery, beloved eon of the late J. §. and Olive C. Emery, and brother of Joseph E. Walter and Mrs. E. A. Cascle, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 63 years § months and days. > Friends ‘and acquaintances are réspect- fally invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from James Hagan's undertaking parlors, 445 Valencia street. Iu- terment Masonic Cemetery. ENGELKE—In this city, March 20, 1900, Aue Gust, beloved husband of Elizabeth Engelke, and father of Emma, Leontine, ~August, Charles, Albert, Ella, Willle and Gertle En- gelke, 4 native of Hanover, Germany, sged 55 years 3 months and 20 days. [ Friends nnd acquaintances are respect- fully invited 1~ attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1817 Stockton street, between Gree: ch and Lombard. Interment I. O. O. F. ‘emetery. ENNIS—In San Rafsel, March 121, 1900, Mrs. Eliza Ennis, beloved sister of Mrs. M.’ Stap- penback, Mrs. E. Schwiesan and Philip Klara, a native of Germany, aged 62 years and 3 months. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, corner of First and B streets. In- terment Mount Tamalpals Cemetery. GALLAGHER—In this city, March 20, 1300, Elizabeth, dearly beloved daughter of Mary and the late Patrick Gallagher, and beloved Sister of Mrs. Charles Wilson and Patrick and Thomas Gallagher, a native of San Frahcisco, aged 23 years 1 month and 14 days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 168% Silver street, between Third and Fourth, thence to St. Rose’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GALLICK—In this city, March 21, 1900, Nico- laus, dearly beloved ‘son of Nicolaus and Mamie Gallick, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 1 day. GERHARD—In San Anselmo, March 20, 1800, Frederick G., dearly beloved husband of Au- gusta Gerhard, and father of George W. and ‘August L. Gerhard, a native of Frankfort-on- the-Main, Germany, aged 69 years 10 months and 12 day HARTNETT—In this city, March 20, 1900, Michacl Hartnett, beloved father of Mrs. Annfe Sullivan and James and Julla Hart- hett, & native of County Cork, Ireland. T The funeral will take place this day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 343 Jessle street, thence to St.. Pa rick's Church, where a requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. HELLQUIST—In _this clty, March 21, 1900, Charles Adolph Hellquist, son of Captain M. A. and Mrs. Annie Hellquist, and brother of Robert and Harold Heliquist, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 years § months and 6 days. KAPPLER—In this city, March 21, 1800, J. E. Kappler, & native of Bwitzerland, aged 5 years. KIRAKICHI—In this city, March 21, 1900, Hi- Tano Kirakichi, a native of Japan, aged 25 ears. ¥ B> Friends and scquaintances are respeot- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 63 Washington street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. KULSTRUM—In Rockport, Mendocino County, Cal., March 14, 1900, Alexander Kulstrum, & native of Finland, aged 28 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 2 Fifth street, Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. KYNE—In Butte, Mont., March 16, 1900, Pat- rick, beloved husband of Elizabeth Kyne, and brother of John and Mary W. Kyne, a na- tive of Headford, County Galway, Ireland. LrFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Phursday). at $:30 o'élock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and Fifth Street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LYNCH—In this city, March 21, 1900, John Lynch, a native of Ireland, aged 69 years. T Notice of funeral hereafter. McGOVERN—In the City and County Hospital, March 20, 190, Edward McGovern, a native of Loustana, aged 56 years. MEARNS-In this city, March 20, 1800, sud- denly, George Mearns, béloved husband of Elizabeth Mearns, and father of Mrs. T. R, Finley and George S. Mearns, a native of Scotland, aged 76 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, from the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Sacramento straet and Van Ness avenue. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MILUSKY—In this city, March 15, 1900, Caro- lina, dearly beloved and only child of Paul and’ Anme Milusky, a native of San Fraa- cisco, aged 2 months. MULLER—In the City and County Hospital, March 21, 1900, Julius Muller, a native of Germany, aged 56 years. SICHOLS—In Oakland, March 20 N eloved wife of C. E. Nichols, and mother of 'Leo L. and Harry B. Nichols, a native of New Brunswick, Canada, aged 56 years 1 month and 3 days. (St. Jobn, N. B., papers please copy.) [ Friends are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral services this day (Thurs. day), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 564 1900, Grace Twenty-fourth street, Oakland. Interment private. ©O'BRIEN—In this city, March 2t 1900, Michael, beloved husband of the late Margaret O'Brien, and beloved father of Mrs. F. Nich- ols and Maggie and the late Julla O'Brien, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 70 years RICKERBY—In this city, March 20, 150, Alice ‘Blossett, beloved wife of Willlam Rickerby, and beloved mother of Mrs. W. Ferns, Mrs. J.H. Knarston and Alexander T. B., Wil- ifam J. and Florence B. Rickerby, aged 64 vears. (Omaha and New York City papers please copy.) [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Fridgay). at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- ence, 1228 Treat avenue, thence by electric funeral car at corner of Thirtleth street and San Jose avenue, at o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BALICE—In this clty, March 20, 1900, Annie, dearly beloved and ‘only child of John and Sarah Salice, a native of Santa Cruz, aged 1 year 2 months and 7 days. SHANNON—In this city, March 20, 1900, at Wellesley Hotel, corner California 'and Lar- Kkin streets, Anna C. Shannon, aged 55 years. SULLIVAN—In this city, March 20, 1900, Tim- othy Sullivan, a native of County Kerry, Ire- land, aged 5 years. T¥Remalns at the parlors of J. C. 0'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. SWEENEY—In this city, March 20, 1900, Cor- nelius, beloved husband of Ellen Sweeney, and brother of Dennis Sweeney, a native of the varish of Tulough, County Cork, Ire- 1and, aged 35 years. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, . 738 Tehama stréet, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. WINFIELD-ROBINSON-In_this city, March 21, 1900, Mrs. Catherine Winfleld-Robinson, éarly beloved mother of Edward F. and James Winfleld, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 50 years 8 months and 6 days. > Notice of funeral hereaftes PARENTS OPPOSE SEWING FOR BOYS ALAMEDA, March 21.—THe parents of Alarheda boys are not in favor of the idea of their being taught sewing in the ublic schools. They think that all the ne embroidery, Hemstitching and drawn work should be left for the girls to do. School Director J. R. Sloan stood sponsor for a number of pro(entlnfi; rents at a me%tlng of the Board of ucation last night. l‘n the absence of the necessary imple- ments with which to establish manual training in the schools the principals Aoufht to occupy some of the time of pupils by intro uclng sewing. Pupils up to the e‘lfmh grade, boys as well as girls, receive daily instruction in the gentle art. Until the school department has a suf- ficlent appropriation given to it to estab- lish manual training the sewing will be taught at least among the primary pupliis. The protests against boys being taught sewing come principally from parents whose children attend the higher gram- mar grades. = son'z belleve that boys should 'be compelled to do sewing,” said Director Sloan. “They do not take kindly to that sort of thing. The work I8 too arduous for their clumsy fingers and I don’t won- der at the complaints. If we cannot have manual training we ought to purchase a few tools at a small expense and start the boys on something that will be usetul to their future.” ¥ ‘As a_new course of study is soon to go into effect which will make definite pro- vision regarding the ‘“cmninfl sewing no action was taken upon the protests. In the meantime the boys will continue to stitch and prick holes in their fingers. Killed by a Fall. SEATTLE, March 21.—J. M. Falkner, foreman of the wholesale ds ment cf Stewart & Holmes, druggists here, jump Saloror?, eI e L e ‘on s an 0 fent. ‘He died in an hour. ® | his eyes to bulge from their sockets. The ROEBER MEETS HS MASTER O THE AT Olsen, the Danish Wrestler, Defeats the American Champion. Each Obtains One Fall, but the Euro- pean Giant Succeeds in Dis- abling His Smaller Adversary. SERE " e NEW YORK, March 21.—Beck Olsen of Copenhagen 'met, Ernest Roeber, the champion heavy-weight wrestler of Amer- ica, at Madison-square Garden to-night In a Graeco-Roman match for the world's champlonship, and Olsen was declared the victor by Referee Sam Austin. This match differed from recent contests of this order, inasmuch as it was to all intents and purposes ‘‘on the level.” Roeber gained the first fall in twenty minutes and twenty-four seconds with a half-Nelson hold. The Dane won the next fall, which proved to be the last, by a front body hold and throw. Roeber was unable to come tb the center at the call of time after a ten-minute intermission and Olsen , therefore, was given the match. Olsen looked big enough to eat Roeber, but was very nervous. Bob Fitzsimmons was one of Roeber's seconds. Soon after they shook hands the Dane secured a wrist hold, which Roeber broke in twenty seconds. Both then secured wrist locks, but neither held on for more than a min- ute, Roeber finally got a strangle hold, and with a back lock threw Olsen to ths floor on all fours. Then Roeber tried to et a half-Nelson, but failed, as-ths big ellow -g{sns to his feet. After Some | fiddling Roeber dropped to the mat pur- flouly. Olgen secured a three-quarter elson on Roeber, but_Ernest broke away from it by spinning. Roeber then floored his man and attempted a half-Nelscn, which was broken after a few seconds work, and both men struggled to their feet. ' Roeber's arms encircled Olsen’s waist, and the Dane in his efforts to break this hold appeared to be attempting to dislocate each of Roeber's thumbs. Roeber's efforts to maintain his hold caused the blood to rush to his head and Dane’s nose bled profusely because of his exertions, 3 Olsen Forces the Attack. Shortly afterward Olsen obtained a half-strangle hold, which was broken, and Roeber treated a three-quarter Nelson similarly. The German then took up the work and got a haif-Nelson on the e, which the latter broke quickly. Then fol- lowed a succession of half-Nelsons gained by the Dane, but all of them were broken. Olsen persisted in forcing the attack for | fully five minutes before Roeber got a chance to work on the offensive. With the Dane on the mat Roeber winked at his seconds and smiled confi- dently. His carelessness caused him to very nearly fall into a strangle hold, out of which he spun. Roeber’s hands became dyed with blood which flowed from the| Dane's nose and he repeatedly wiped them on the mat so that he might get a good hold. Roeber’'s effarts to enmcircle the | Dane's body with both arms proved fruit- less and Olsen, with seemingly little ef- fort, pulled himself loose. After each mixup Olsen presented both arms in a confident manner, as if inviting attack. He grappled the German with a two-arm necklock, which Roeber spun out of. Immedl'ulelg afterward followed a sen- sation. Roeber obtained an arm-and- neck hold, which pinned Olsen with right shoulder and hip to the floor. There seemed to be no escape for the blg fellow, as Roeber, still maintaining his hold, re- jumped a foot into the air, land- ng each time on the Dane’'s body and left shoulder with terrific force. Olsen broke the hold, only to fail a victim to another, Roeber securing a half-Nelson, which slowly but surely forced the.bigger man to succumb, and Roeber gained the first l’al‘l‘, in twenty minutes twenty-four sec- onds. Roeber left the ring for a rub-down dur- ing a ten-minute intermission, but Olsen remained in the ring and was attended ta there by his seconds. Roeber Shows His Cleverness. Opening the second round, the prelimin- ary play was brief. Olsen’ attempted to gain a necklock, which Roeber easily evaded. The Dane’s efforts seemed di- rected to throwing Roeber over his shoul- der. Roeber drogped to the floor and after a little work Olsen obtained a full | necklock, which Roeber wriggled out of immediately, putting Olsen on the defen- sive. Ernest's offensive tactics were of | short duration, as Olsen again obtained a necklock, which Roeber broke cleverly. Directly ‘after this the house went wlf’df over eber’s M{xresulva work as he | chased the big fellow all over the ring in his efforts to obtain a hold, to the evident | worriment of the Dane. The latter gained | another necklock, which Roeber success- fully broke, and Olsen followed with an arm-and-neck hold, which put Roeber in | Jeopardy. e German was being slowly pushed | over, the Dane bearing down on him, but to the surprise of the Dane's followers | Roeber wriggled out of the hold. Roeber was equally successful during the next minute, makln§ a beautiful head spin in evading what looked like a certain fall. Roeber then took up the offensive, mak- ing repeated efforts to get a body hold on the big man so as to throw him down and he was finally successful. He secured a_one-arm hold and tried to get a half- Nelson on the right side. The Dane worked himself out of the difficulty and took up the work. This did not last more than five seconds as Roeber suddenly jumped for his man and endeavored to obtain a neck hold to throw the Dane over his head from his shoulder. The Dane came right bdck and after grapplin, the German with a front body hold pick Roeber up and threw him on his back to the floor with great force. The Dane then fell on top of his man with his full welght, and having the right shoulder pinned it became but a question of a few seconds when Roeber should succumb. The‘re'tere:ht:p;&eld glsen ’:)nd the back, s ving that e Dane had gained a fall. r’l‘lme 14 minutes 30 seconds. Defeated Man Badly Injured. Roeber lay on his back and had to be carried in a limp condition to his corner, where two doctors were summoned to at- tend the German, who seemed to be in- jured severely. Roeber claimed to have sustained a fractured rib on the right side. The doc- tors who examined him said that he might be Internally injured, but that no ribs were broken. They refused to permit him to continue the bout. Olsen was there- upon declared the winner while Roeber sat in his corner crying like a child. Pemedl Bob Fitzsimmons then jumped into the ring, and, while admitting eber’'s de- feat, chailenged the Dane on behalf of the German REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ‘mgl.l’ddmflg.t.‘whmwfln. on Gray, lot on of o street, of Buchanan, E 2§ by N 137 e or another match for $1009. James J. Terry to Thomas line of Buchanan street, 108:9 § b:l::nfi:nx, S 20:7% by B G 85:6; $10. Katha E., Jennie and FElizabeth Sandman to John Bollman, lot on N line of Pine street, 181:3 E of Webster, E 25 by N 137:6; $10. Goodall to Sopl mas W, Katherine A., Chi bt e A, Hivers to Geors. and Sophia Ges: munibtounmuwmmmul Wof nq{wlwsm,mump, French & Giiman Tract; $10. Oscar and Heyman to George A. FEATURES IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL, March 25, 1900. HOW 1 DIVED FIFTY FEET UNDER WATER AT SHAG ROCK. BY NAN BYXBEE. TENDING BAR IN A BARBARY COAST SALOON. PUBLIC SPEAKERS AS: VIEWED BY THE STENOGRAPHER SAN FRANCISCO AS SEEN BY AN EDUCATED INDIAN. BITS OF SAN FRANCISCO AS SKETCH- ED BY OUR BEST KNOWN ART- ISTS. THE RESCUE OF THE CREW AND PASSENGERS OF THE WOLCOTT. FASHIONS, BOOKS AND THRILLING STORIES. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL Walters, lot on E line of Andover street, 50 S of Crescent avenue, S 2 by E T, lot 188, Holliday map A; $10. Catherine M. and V. liam J., Joseph K., Herbert L. and Emily A. Hawkins, lot on E line of Webster street, 62: N of Hermaon N 25 b; Michael Hogan to Johanna Hogan, lot on NE corner of Chestnut and Fillmore streets, N 3¢ by E 100; also lot on 8 line of Lombard street, 137:6 E of Fillmore, E Joseph K. Hawkins to Willlam J. and Herbert L. Hawkins, fourths of lot on E line of Baker street, 110 S S 27:6 by E 120:10%; and lot on N line of Haight 851 of Pay Citizens' Bulilding Louis Friedlander, street,, 220 W of Baker, Annie Lycett and Charles), lot on SW line of Eleventh street, 305 SE of Folsom, SE 30, 0% $10. Robert E. and Eliza Prior, lot on W line of Guerrero street, §1 S of Twenty-first, S 34 by W _11 Nora and Thomas J. Frank Vorwerk (owner) with Charles Koeni, (contractor), architect except painting gas fixtures for frame building, on W N of Eighteenth street HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. lincrusta, mantels, shades and a_one-story and basement OCEAN flllam Hawkins to Wil- y E 8T:6; gift. 137:6 by S 120; gift. Emily A. undivided three- For ire. | an Assoctation to . W 27 by N 137 ‘Bertha _ Fivke wife of SW 64:10 4-5, NW 30:03%, E. Dickinson to John L. $10. Curley to Henry A. Ar- Twenty-eighth street, 280 nold, lot on N line of 8 | W Gt Guerrero, W 5 by N 114; also lot on B | ©prin tay i | ling o Stavenson, 217 § of Twentieth, S 21 bY | @an Luls Obispo) A o | Anseles and Re Builders’ Contracts. :'.‘,'.g" = August Nordin—All worl - £ and Guaymas (Mex.), of_sach ~onth therea For further folder. The line of Clara avenue, 136 by W 136; §2400. withowt lous street (Palace Hotel). ‘GOODALL, Pacific Coast Steamshi whart, San Franciseo: Mar. 17, 22, 77, Aj to company's For Magdal Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. TRAVEL. Co. ay M0a m. pr. 1. Changs steamers ac Vietoria, Vancouver (B. Port Townsend, Seattle. Everett, - e ,“n 3 only at Port Harford Barbara, Port Los (Los_Angeles), 11 a. m.. O Aorii % and svery fourth 10 tter. information obtain company s reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. notice. T OFFICE — New Montgomery INS & CO., Gen. Asts.. J Cafferey, Cal |J Spalchauer, N Y Praseteso [Fae i Rt == 2] ipiliman, rs G ur, De- M J Kersey, § Jose troit m u. n ‘ . u vell, | Miss © Barbour, Micl . o G W Lobr, N Y |A C Anderson, Chgo | ¥ X Seovin, seatie (W PMman N T | PO R TIL.AND E H Lohn, Mrs W P Morgan, N Y | o Whart at 10 & m. G Kirscher &J'. Cal LA Ehebeln.‘"];em £12 First Class T Flint, San Juan | Mrs L A Thebéan, Tex bt 5 - L Sugden, N Y |R A McCurdy, Cal FARE $8 Second Class _and J Frve, N Y Mrs ¥ A McCurdy, Cal D C Alken, Pittsburg |Dr D P Pease, N Y Fabar e, N ¥ |8 O Miler: Vieaus J aly w, - iller, Vi a J K Phillips & w, N Y/ C_E Metzger, N Y Helena_and all points in the west. M P Colt, Lima W A Morey, Chgo Through tickets to_all_points East. W R Gatz, N Y |E Puerari, Mexico B. C. WARD, Genera! Agent, W G_Ells, Phila Mrs E Puerari, Mex 9 Marhet Mrs W G Ells, Phila (C W Clifton, N' Y GOOD. PERKINS & CO., H J Kraus, N'Y J W Boyd, N Y perintendents. Surm 3% roieh, Onlo | & Ranh Mich Mrs A Smith, o | A Ruhl icl M % Do setrott, § 3 Moors, Los Ang AMERICAN LINE. Sues BEI SR Rl R imae | ompine st Cherboure. wisthon | 1ss Smith, o rs T Brann, Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. H'F Biilings Chgo | Dr A C Leggat, Mont | Feoms New York evers’ Wednesday, 10 a. m Mrs H F Biliings, Chg' Mrs R F Leggat, Mo "March 28] New York......April 12 C E Sherman, N Miss R F Leggat, Mo Aoril 4 St Paul Dril 2 Mrs C E Sherman, N Y Mrs W E Stockton, 1l ADel 11} S¢. Louts. s 3 R P Davie, Colorado |Miss Stockton, I . . - E Cahlll, N Y Miss E F Ward, Il RED STAR LINE. Mrs E Canill, N Y New York and Antwers. GRAND HOTEL. From New York every Wednesday, 13 noon R Dollar, S8an Rafael |A Knab, Cincinnati Noordland March 28 Westernland .. April 18 E Wilson, Oakland _|J W _Hare, Redding Friesland April 4| Kensington ....April 25 H I Wiedern, Stanford|B J Phillips, Cal Southwark ... April 11| Noordland ......May 2 H L West, Stockton |G W Plerce, Cal EMPIRE LINE. S Willey, San Jose |8 N Cross, Stockton RE L B R Banning, Oakland| W James, Stockton §. 8. Ohio, from San Francisco May 15 and B Myer, Albuquerque |W H de Vahn, S Rafl | from Seattle May 24, to Nome and St. Michael F P Noble, Cal § Crowder, Vancouver | Subsequent sailings, June 3, July 3. Aug. %. P H Lacy, Cal |W_E Drake, Chicago | First and second ciass passage. No steerag:. W Murray, Pleasanton J M McGee, Oroville For full information regarding freight and ‘W Vanderbilt, Cal )C Kaufman & w, Il passage apply to W_Martin Cal Mrs Levingston. 11l INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., J W Keegan, Sta Rosa| W J Kelly, Sta Rosa 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agents. W H Fish Jr. Oakland C W Eastin, Modesto g - E Whipple, Decoto |J McCudden, Vallejo 2| 2 R Hofer, Carsen Ross, Vallejo Moran, Texas E_Buckner, 8 Rosa W Hall, Kansas J Thimm, C Wilson, Fresno G Levy, Calistoga L Oliver, Stockton J B Arniot, Astoria oNgd | —_— | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued from Page Eight. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Sailed March 31—Stmr Despateh, for San Francisco. NEWPORT (8)—Sail deen, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived March 13—Bark James, from Hongkong, to load for San Fran- FOREIGN PORTS. MONTEVIDEO—Sail Tanis, for Hamburg. MA—Arrived March 16—Jap stmr YOKOHA! a2 r Maru, - March 18—Jap stmr Rio Jun Maru, for nnfin‘!lreh 20—Br stmr Monmouthshire, Rio Jun Sailed Hony for for San Or. hence March 3. NANAIMO—Arrived ‘Mateo, from Port Los Angeles. GUAYMAS—Salled March 19—Stmr Curacao, YORK—Arrived March 21—-Stmr Teu- Livernool Darmstadt, for San Francisco. i = Sailed March le, for Liverpool; stmr Victorla. for Genoa, etc: stmr Oceanic, for Liveraool; stmr , for Antwerp, via Sout b G OROHAMA Safled March 21— Stmr ‘mouthshire, from for Portland. SOUTHAMPTON March 21— Stmr Saale, from Bremen, for New York. Regmart J W Browning, Cal) NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Paso Robles/ B Mallett, Stockton March 21—Br stmr Dorle, Francisco, NAGASAKI—Arrived March 21—Br stmr Tar- tar, from Manila, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived March 21—-Br stmr Empress of China, from Vancouver. MAZATLAN—Arrived March 19—Schr Czar, L Morrison, Palo Alto | Miss McCudden, Valle) F M Hultman, 'C 8 Preston & w, Wash P b e o | stnd 3 Ty w. c] e, G F Troter A L O T ek Secie, e Sri s, er, Valle $1S Jamison, N ¥ |Mrs D Murphy. Salinas | 127, YOROHAML =od G E Fraser, C Gorman, Danver - R Tuanhill Jr, L Ang|J L Stevenson, Ls Ang ala, ete. M Bradley, N Y ° F T Eaton & w, Tl of E L Emery, Wyo M Franklin, N Y Mrs &W Holden, Cal |C A Rockwell, Ls Apg Mrs Wakefield, Wash |Mrs H R Howal, Ia A ke & wr Mo | F Zepera. Mext irdner w, Mo ra. lco i Regnart & w. Cal | A F Smith Cal Bt o |0 R Morris, Suisun 'W € Chisholm & w. Cag g oy st.._corner Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- No cargo received on board om day TOYO KISEN KAISHA. LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., HONGKONG, calling at and at reduced passage apply at company's office, ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. rates. For R _E Cadigan, Modesto | J H Taggart & w, Il J M Gregory & w,Mich F Hopkins, Stockton A E Lee, Ohio J Lemons, L Angeles H Jullen, Chicago T Chandier, Chico | ed March 21—Stmr Aber- St | Havre, ed March 10—Ger stmr March 20—Haw stmr San . foot of st.: La GASCOGNE. Mareh '22; LA RAINE, March 29: LA BRETAGNE, April §; L'AQUITAINE. April 12. First-class 1o Hi and upward : 6 per cemt reduction i 3 on trip. Becond class to Ha B per_cent W on_round G AGENCY UNITED STA’ AND CAN- mlxtmhlm-v.l‘n FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Francisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN EXPRESS LINE. TWIN-SCREW NEW YORK—PARIS—LONDON—] TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. NEW YORK—LONDON—PARIS-HAMBURG. Also New York-Hamburg Direct. ete., to N Bdw'y, NY. OTEL ACCOMMODATION