The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1900 11 B e ———— e ———— e —— R ik}dkdk MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, the oldest and ¢ KOHLER & CHASE'S, O'¥arrell st.; plancs, organs and cal instruments of all grades ; prices lowest: every- De 1o piease and satisty the ew styles. KOH- rrell st. T OF M ONEY SAVERS. m factory which are kes as Webe: casy pay. want a snap. arrell st. new and second-hand piancs sold for cash or very ea and 36 per month for i some good plancs for Sutter and r Thirteeath store_open Sat 136 Ell 53 per month. . w prane, NO 0O, and new. H. 2 Latham place in the Mission wich to 4t NN, 13 California st largest house ! IAN, CLAY | STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. FIERCE-RODOLPH Storsss and Moving Co. | " Otfice, 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel. Main 5711, | PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- | _pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; ‘phone Jackson 281 | BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 1340 Market st. | _tel. South 535: packing, moving and storage. furnished rooms; light | : mear Oak and Oc- 300 Hayes ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. of 4 beautiful large rooms, wide Ball, tubs, with bath, combletely fur- cusekeeping: hot and cold water ¢ new houss; fine view rent . near Castrs, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. | TYPEWRITER: Smith; good order; cheap. 827 Market st., room 202. d MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Lawrence F. Faure, 23, 608 Montgomery ave- nue, and Pearl E. Stroud, 20, 1618 Bush street. James W. Kilsby, #, cify, and Mary A. Hell- strom, 39, city. ‘William G. Bennett, 84, city, and Maggle Geraghty, M, city. Frank N. Patterson, 40, city, and Henrletta A. Stleglitz, 23, city. Frank T. Scott, 25, Pomona, and Bessie K. Hoops, 19, city. August H. Warnecke, 28, 432 Frederick street, and Sarah E. Gray, 27, 1501 Washington street. Alberto D, Guerrero, 30, 1038 Howard stzeet, and Mercedes M. Pimentel, 19, 245% Minna st. Robert D. Griffith, 26, 1037%5 Market street, and Hattie M. Bishop, 2122 Steiner street. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. | ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $120—NEW modern 4-room cottage; large lot; all street work cone; west side of street. $600—Fine 4-room cottage; lot 30xi0; close to station and schools; see this to-day <Modern 6-roomi 2-story house; large | lot: €0od location; near train and schools. $3:06—New modern colonial cottage of T rooms; Grand street; large lot; easy terms. A fine S-room house, never occupied; must be sold cn account of death; see this prop- offer wanted. ¢ | FIFT rent cf : gas and gas stove. housekeeping; for chicken windmill and ; in Frultvale; right on car line; price s ranch? $3000. Bargains in all to rent, furnished or unfurnished. parts of Alameda; houses Office ops Sundays and evenings. DA LAND COMPANY, BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. room ftor T furnished 1750—5-ROOM cottage; 40x135; sunny exposure; yard nicely improved; Lest part of Berkeley: between asylum and University of Californiia; adjacent property | held at $80 per foot; owner absent; must be | £0ld; easy terms. $5000—Right at the entrance to the Unive: Eity of California; elegant corner lot; § rooms; modern and complete; ready to move into. 0—South Berkeley, near station; modern 5-room cottage: easy ‘terms; good ‘as new; €old omce for $2000. M. L. WURTS, Seven- teenth and Broadway, Oakl THE_biggest bargain of the y adjoining h-priced property and within 10 minutes of University; 1 block from Telegraph- e. electric railroad; 475 feet frontage, 180 | deep; must be sold; make an offer. MA- & ' McLENATHEN, plano; large ted 1f seen; s t housekeeping rooms. adjoining P. O, | coal stove; com- s to rent, near the University; § s each. MASON & McLENATH P. O., Berkeley station. house of 8 rooms, fully furnished, for MASON & McLENATHEN, adjoining ice, Berkeley station. EW house: 49 s and_subscriptions 200 Fillmore, r Call advertisements and been established at 103 YEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per ye (OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 43 Sixth—Rooms to 85 per week, and open all night. y furnished fromt alcove room, ing; marine view; suitable for 1 or en. 825 California st., nr. Powell. R HOUSE,” 32 Bush st Hotel all es. st. (0ld No. 1354)—Fur- agle; also unfurnished. | e and single rooms; eautiful home; elegant run of 50x256 | unfinished new cottage, 2 rooms: chicken nced; price all told, $875; more bad cheap: sofl, climate and : away from cold winds and ; near a $0-foot-wide boule- line; not far from a building up_fas the place; Wes adjoining East Oakland; call or . 455 Beventh et.. near Broad- HENRY 2. JO Owner. WELL-BUILT, attractive house; choice neigh- | borhood; central Oukland; 10 rooms; sunny | corner: fot 40 by 125 feet: near station; §8503; | part cash. Owner, box 2742, Call office. | | $50 CASH_$8 monthly—Chicke ad- Peter's House)—New house, newly furnis! ; housekeeping rooms. CARROLTON, 1206 Market, cor. G Sun corner; well furn. ; rms, CALIFORNIA, den Gate & offices. let, urnished rooms, en | Se—— — _ = e Y S Clvmiss. o Srate- S OAKLAND FLATS TO LET. single and Audubon, C y-fifth st., Oakland. ning i Hyde streets. th (The Oliver)—Sunny —_— - — | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SAL:. | AN introduction fo you from H. Schellhaas, ths | furniture dealer, 1ith and Franklin. Oakland. | | | No. 14 (30c per | are) of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co. i be payable at the office of the company, | Market st., on and after TUESDAY, Aprii Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- or single; travelers accom. back parlpr suit 1900. Transfer books closed on Thursday, hskpg.; phone. April 6, 1800, at 3 p. m. 1 E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. i DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 8 (25¢ per| share) of the Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co. | be pavable at the office of the company, Market st and after MONDAY, Aprii | . 1900 Tran: books will close on Tues- | April 10, 199, at § p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. L TIOUSE "tk | OFFICE of Sierra Raflway Company of Callfor- ~ Sk 5| nia, room 225 Crocker bullding. San Francis e e eioe rob o 8 | Tl "April 6, 1900—Coupon aue April 17, 1900, o o e from first mortgage six (6) per cent bonds of Sierra Rallway Company of California will be paid at the fiscal agency of this company the' Crocker-Woolworth National Bank, on | and after that date £ D. FRESHMAN, Treasurer. HOWAS $1 night: als | DIVIDEND Notice—The Glant Powder Com- pany Con.—A dividend (No. 16) of seventy- five (75c) cents per share on the jssued cap- itel stock of the company has been declared, payable at the office of the company, 430 Cal- ifornia st., San Francisco, on April 10, 1500. Transfer books close April 3. 1500, at noon. A~ A. SPARKS, Secretary. PROPOSALS. ALS will be received at the Bureau of and_ A ts, Navy Department, D. €., until 12 o'clock noon, | . and publicly opened immediately to furnish at the Navy-Yard, | al., a_quantity of pig irom, a rivet rod, steel plates, pipe fit. gs and machine tools; blank proposals will be furnished upon application to the Bureau or to the Pay Office, San Francisco, Cal. KENNY, Paymaster General, U. §. N. C LANDO A ALE House, 319 & 321 Elll ANCISCO, Cal., April 7, 1900—Sealed t %e to $1; week. $1 25 to $: open night in triplicate, will be received here - R clock m., MONDAY, May 7, 190, L HOUS El reading room, smcking room and ladies rooms, per night. 35c to §1 50; week. §2 S to $20; eievator on office floor; d cold water; baths. ). 21 Taylor et.. near Market—An . for furnishing during fiscal ng June 3), 190i, forage and straw, | red on board of vessels at wharve: isco, Cal., tor shipment to Hono- | Government reserves right to re- yarior to $6; oo l'. u, EAN ANTON ject’ or ‘mccept any or all bids or any part | Sp-to-date firéproof bullding: elevator; mew | thereof. Preference glven to articles of Amer- | Tirniture: hot and cold water; radiators; salt | ican production, conditions of price and qual- 1 | ity t (including in the price of foreign produc- ¥ thereon) being equal, and such reference given to articles of American, pro- roduced on the Pacific Coast, td ex- nsumption required by the public . All information furnished on application to undersigned. Envelopes con- taining bids to be indorsed ‘“Proposals for at Ean Franeisco, Cal.” and ad- dressed to J. M. MARSHALL, Deputy Quar- termaster General, U. S. A., Chief Quarter- master. #en bathe; suites nd single rooms. went House, 28 Eighth st rnished and unfurnished. | TRMAN Apart TH, 2902, cor. Howard—Single fur- room; $4 & month. ETOCKTO % 12 (over Pup Rotisserie)—Nicely furnished rooms from $12 to $30. SUTTER, 1022%Newly furnishdd | | | per part of house, consisting of thres | PROPOSALS FOR FIELD RANGES—Depot nd connecting bath: corner hous Quartermaster's Office, 3§ New Montgomery best of references given and required; no chil- | et San Francisco, Cal, March 25, 1300 dren.” Box 3040, Call cffice. Eealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re- of five rooms in basement; ‘minutes’ walk from 2 Turk st. immediate sale; 200 all in crop: Alameda ever offered. H. H. fornia st. 117 mcres good land, ad- Alameda County t $47 50 per mere and wing crops. H. H with large lot in $2000; see this 508 Californal st. ty; large lot ing fine business furnished: 5 acres richest of cords of oak: 3-room ng_creek; § miles by good " Napa 1.5, the Land Agent hronicle bldg.. S. F. San_Pablc ave.. 3 miles hear Santa Fe Railroad— e, 3130 to $200. Call for HAIGHT, 401 Cal. st an Pablo ave., 3 miles near Santa Fe raliroad; ncre. $13 to $200. Call for HAIGHT, 401 Cal. ot. K - B ceived at this office until 11 o'clock a. m. Astor, 1130 Market—Electric bells, light; 1900, Pacifi £ Clegant néw furniture; single, suites; trane't, | Aping 200 Targe e tanass e for fur nlir;dng 200 ll!l'%:.J fleld ranges, with privilege i e 3 of increase of per centum, samples to be T A T A ios, Proprictor ™ | tubmitted by bidders Preference will be D T X ] given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal (including in the price of forelgn production and manufacture the duty there- on), and such preference will be given to ar- ticles of American production and manufac- ture produced on the Pacific Coast to the ex- tent of the consumption required by the pub- lic service there. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all pro- oeals or any part thereof. Information and lanks for proposals will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. 3 BRANCH office for the reception of adver- tisements and subscriptions has been opened | at 1223 Polk st.; open until § p. m. A BRANCH office for Call advertisdnents and scriptions has established at 1056 | | | | mill be indorsed -Proposals for Fieid | Ranges” and addressed to Captain OSCAR | ROGHE AND: BOARD, | F. LONG, Assistant Quartermaster, U. 8. —FIRST-CLASS family hotel, The Bradbury; | nice sunny bay-window rooms; first-class es moderate: 2 car lines pass hotel; tel Hyde 2771 1604 California . corner Polk, near Van Ness ave. { NEW family hotel; first cl in all appoint- mente; exceilent table: specia] inducements to seiect people. 807 California st., occupying corner_opposite Grace Charch. | BELGRAVIA Hotel, Polk and Clay—Sunny | - bay-window rocms: superior board: medera convenie nable. | HOTFL SALISBURY, Hyde and Eddy: changed thoroughily renovated: elegant rooms. FICELY furnished sunny rooms. with or with- out board: $20 up. 742 O'Farreil st. NESS ave.. . furnished SPECIAL NOTICES. Army, Depot Quartermaster. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March %, 1900—Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will be received here, until 12 m., Friday. April 13, 1960, and then opened for furnishing 71 cavalry horses and artillery horses at the Presidio of San Fran- cisco. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all bids. or any part L. Bide will be considered for a less number of horses than that stated. Preference given to articles of domestic production, conditions of price lndr'slnll(y fincluding in the price of forelgn productions the duty thereon) equal, and such preference given to articles o American production produced on the Pacific Coast, to extent.of consumption required by the public service there. Information fur- nished on application to J. M. MARSHALL, Lb‘:f“tq Quartermaster General, U. S. Army, | ef Quartermaster. PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington. D. C., until 12 o'clock noon, April 24, 1900, and publicly opened immediate- st Petaluma; real es- Beigian hares. Send a County bargains. acres, 5 orchard equipped; 1y thereafter, to furnish at the naval station, Puget Sound, Wash,, & quantity of hardware, wire rope, iron rod, hwmber, and 1 LADIES—Chichester's Epgiish Penuyroyal Pills ere the best: safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c_stamps for particulars. ‘‘Reliet for s e e eere— Tadies,” in letter by return mall: at drug- | nished upon application to the naval station, EACTIN 25 gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel, Pa. | Puget Sound, Wash, or to the bureau. A. S. . O R KENNY, U. 8. N b i tenants ejected for $4; collections made; ' : ok g By “or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | it . 0., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5520. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE, N G X, 715 Market. nr. Call bidg., o in exchenge for farms. { from $3; whitened. $1 up: nm’;’- done. Hartman Paint Co.. 19 Tht — e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. CUSTOM House, San Francisco, Cal, April 1500—Notice—Certain goods .-.'; year in borided warehouse will be sold at public auction at the United States d 10 LEASE. or part of —acant TO Lease—Al property: S5x 160; on Mission st near Fifteenth: will build | ALL kinds bought, sold, Owner, 109, Call light structure. praiser’s store on the 5th of April, 1900, at o'clock a. m. Descriptive catalogues can had at the Custom on 119, or at the time and place of sale. J. P. BON, Collector, st ht. sold; mac 'plh a‘llhl" Agency,145 6th; phone Mint T o pairing &t lowest rates. | caIn BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at cither of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. MYERS—In this city, April §, 1300, to the wite of Rabbi Isidore Myers, & daughter. STORK—In this city, April 8, 1900, to the wife of Andrew Stork, a daughter. " MARRIED. ALKUS—HYMAN—In this_city, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Harry Hattie Hyman. DERSON—In Oakland, March 29, 1900, by the Kev. Robert F. Coyle, Willlam E. Beck and Fanny M. Henderson, both of Oakland. COHEN—FINKELSTEIN—In this city, April 8, 1900, by the Rev. M. 8. Levy, Nathan J. Cohen and Tillie Finkelstein. FRIEDMAN—EISNER—In this city, April 8, 1500, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Henry Fried- man and Deborah Euner,h i ; WALD—LEW ALD—] s elty, A G?.EFW4 by the Rev. M. S. Lovy,';hu&flm April 8, 1900, by the Rev. Odgers and Al 8, 1900, L’flAllkull.n Greenwald and Annie Lewald. ODGERS—PLEVIN—In this city, at the home of the bride’s siste: T. H. Woodward, Willam H. Maude A. Plevin. DIED. Alpers, Mattlda A. Kelly, Emily Babb, Charles Kreling, F. W. Cain, Lucy J. Layden, Andrew A. Cantrowith, Joseph Matthews, Wm. D. Corcoran, Daniel O’Brien, George B. Dankwerth, Fritz C. Dudley, Mary S. Dunn, James E. , Frank B. Flanigan, Patrick Smith, Elizabeth Green, William Smith, Mrs. Caroline Gruner, Frank Steen,’ Philj Hachette, Roy M. Uhrlandt, Herrmann Hoffman, Sarah A. Walpole, Frederick Jacobs, Henry W. West, Bridget J. ALPERS—In New Monterey, April 8, 1300, Ma- tilda A. Alpers, widow of the late John Alpers, native of Gluckstadt, Germany, aged 6 years § months and 11 days. BABB—In Oakland, April 9, 190, Charles Babb, 2 native of Westbrook, Me., aged 72 years & months and days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, at ¢ M. E. Church, corner Thirty-fourth and Ma: ket streets, near San Pablo avenue, Oakiand. In this city, April 9, 1800, Lucy J., be- loved wife of Francis M. Cain, and mother of Allan J., Richard L. and Jerome N. Stan- ley and Lucy B. Cain, a native of Hastings, Minn., aged 43 years 6 months and 1 day. (Washington and Minnesota papers please copy.) ¥ riends and_acquaintances ars respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of Charles H. Jacob & Co., 318 Mason street, between Geary and O'Farrell. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. CANTROWITH—In this city, April 8, 1900, Jo- seph, beloved husband of Lena Cantrowith, and father of Mrs. Martin Solomon, Mrs. Filias Levy, Mrs. 5. Horowitz, Mrs. F. P. Green, Mrs. B. Rosenthal and Lillie, Dora, Martin, Louis, Arthur and Harry Cantro- With, a native of Posen, Germany. TFFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from L O. O. F. Hall, Seventh and Market streets, under the auspices of Bay City Lodge No. 1, L O. O. F. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. CORCORAN—In this city, April 8, 190, Danlel, beloved husband of the late Annie Corcora: and father of Willlam D. Corcoran and Mrs. Eilen Murphy, e native of Ireland, aged 70 rears ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resf dence, 255 Perry street, thence to St. Rose’ Church, Brannan street, where a requiem h mass will be celebrated for the repose of soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DANKWERTH~In_ this _city, 1900, Fritz Carl, youngest and dearly beloved son of Herrmana an@ Dora Dankwerth, and brother of Henry Dankwerth, a native of San ncisco, aged 4 months and 4 days. > The funeral wiil take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, 295 Shipley street, near Sixth. Interment Latrel Hill Cemetery. DUDLEY—In this city, April 8, 1900, Mary S. Dudiey, widow cf the late Allen P. Dudley and motber of E. T. Dudley, Mrs. Alice J. Blair and Mrs. William H. Barclay, a native | of New Hampshire, aged 79 years and 9 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday.)- at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1515 Baker .street, between California end Sacramento. Interment Masonic Ceme- te —In this city, April 9, 1900, James Ed- ward, beloved son of James J. and Rosanna Dunn, and_brother of Mrs. H. Poynter and Sarah A., Rose K. and John D. Dunn, & na- tive of and 12 days. FLANIGAN—In this city, April 3, 19, Patrick, beloved husbapd of Ellen Flanigan, and father of Joseph P., Mary E. and Frances M. Flanigan, a|native of County Limerick, Ire- 1 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 830 o'clock, from his late residence, 110 Howard street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GREEN—In the City and County H ital, ‘April 9, 190, Willlam Green, a pative of Ire- land, aged 79 years. GRUNER—In this city, April & 130, Frank, dearly beloved husband of Helene C. Gruner (nee Wallitz), father of Frieda, Elise, Frank, Theodore, Helena, Leonore, Alice and Gertrude Gruner, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gru- ner. and brother of William Gruner, Mrs. G. Schaefer, Mrs. Willlam J. Hursmann and the jate Ferdinand Gruner, a native of Philadel- phia, Pa., aged 47 years 9 months and 7 days. R Member of Verein Eintracht, Court Ger- man-America No. 412, A. O. F., and Inde- pendent Rifles. T7 Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'¢lock, from Bintracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street. near Folsom, where services will be held under the auspices of the Vereln Eintracht. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Misslon street. In this city, April 9, 1900, Roy B e, dearly beloved on of Victor F. and Alexine Hachette, and brother of Edwin V., Carl_W., F. Grover C., Victor A. Jr., Aléxine G., John C. and Mathilde Hachette, 2 bative ot San Francisco, aged § years 7 months and 4 days. HOFFMAN—In Corte Madera, April 9, 190, Sarah A, beloved wite of H. X. Hoftman, of George W. Ho T o ahn G and L. A. Perry, and sister of Jennie L., Harry, John and the late Minnie and Rose Perry, a native of San Mateo, Cal. T The remains at the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 123 Eddy street. Interment Halfmoon Bay, to-morrow (Wednesday), via 3 oclock train from Third and Townsend ACOTSTn this city, April 9, 190, Henry W. “OBS—In this city, 1800, 5 oo A nattve of Germany, aged & years Poouths and M dare L sLLY—In this city, April 7, 1800, Kbzt omily Keily, beloved sister o Mra: A%a Hannah, Mary Kelly and Mrs. Lulu Footman, a native of Guernsey, England, aged 30 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect. fuily invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 @clock, from the Church of the Good Samaritan, Second street, near Fol- som. Interment Mcunt Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral car from First and Harrison streets at 2:45 o‘cm Sd RELING—In Berkeley, 1900, Fred- K el William Kreling, father of the late Martin, William, John and Joseph Kreling, a netive of Westphalia, Germany, aged 78 years 4 months -;fl 12 days. (New York papers ease copy. P riends and_acauaintances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- ment 1. 0. O. F. s;na;.—;m fy YDEN—In this city, . 1900, Andrew L eloved son of the iate Andrew aad Jane Layden, and brother of Mamle and the late John and Willlam Layden, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years. §Triends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Tussday), at 13:30 o'clock, from the pariors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. D daughter 2. MATTHEWS—In this city, April 8, 1900, Wii- liam D., dearly beloved brother of Eddie Mat- thews of New York City and uncle of Wil- liam E. Meritt of West ey, a native of New York, aged 53 years. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., e an Francisco, aged 15 years 4 months | O’BRIEN—In this city, April 8. 1500, E. O'Brien, a n.ltl:! of Kentucky, m! years. 52 The tuneral will take place this day esday), at 1 o'clock, from the pariors J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. el O'ROURKE—In this city, April 8, 190, Mar- garet, beloved wife of Patrick O Rourke, and mother of Mrs. D. F. Murphy and Mar, Thomas, Catherine, Nelli, Lizsie and James O'Rourke, a native of County Tipperary, Ire- land, aged 54 years. 3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at §:30 o'clock, from her late residence. §18 Potrero avenue, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem high | mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Croes Cemetery. PRICE—In this city, April 8, 1900, Sarah, be- loved wife of J. B. Price, and mother of Mrs. C. J. Kaighin, Mrs. C. A. Heliwig, Merton 8. and Lottie Price and Richard Price of Sacra- mento and’ Ralph G. Price of Seoul, Cores, & native of England, aged 6 years. [ Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Heliwig. 71 Me- Allister street. “Interment I O. O. F. Ceme- ery. REYNOLDS—In St. Helena, Cal., April 7, 1900, Frank B. Reynolds, a native of Augusta, Me., aged 6 years. EXFriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple, cor- ner Post and Montgomery streets, under the lul?ulcfl of California Lodge No. 1, F. and A L SMITH—In Berkeley, April 8, 1600, Ellzabeth, beloved wife of Charles Smith and mother of Mrs. James, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Johnson, Cap- tain I. L. Smith and C. C. Smith, a nattve of Australia, aged 61 years 3 months and 4 days. EF Friends are reifl-ctfuuy invited to at- tend the funeral day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of J. 8. Godeau, 306 Montgomery avenue, between Broadway and Vallejo street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SMITH—In this city, April 8, 1500, Mre. Caro- line Smith, mother of George Smith, Mrs. A. W, Scott and Mrs. Davis derback, a native of All‘gullg Me. L Funeral from her late residence, 305 Bu- chanan street, this day (Tuesday), at % o'clock. Interment strictly private. Please omit flowers. STEEN—In the City and County Hospital, April 9, 1900, Philip Steen, a native of Bel- glum, aged 33 years. UHRLANDT—In this city, April 9, 1800, Herr- mann E., beloved husband of Lizate Uhrlandt, a native of Germany, aged 73 years 2 months and 4 days. IF Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and_ Eighth. WALPOLE—In this city, April 9, 1300, Fred- erick E. Walpole lg:{yur known as Fred Clark), husband of ‘Walpols, a native of England, aged 63 years. (English papers D P Siends and_scauatntan reapoct. ends an n % fully invited to attend the tu:?rl?’t‘o-mumw (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 141 Eleventh street, near Howard. In- terment I O. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. WEST—In this city, April 6, 1900, Bridget J, Weat. & native of New Bedford, Mass., aged years. CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. I B Bcovel, Buffalo [Mrs Towle, St Paul € W Tozer, Sacto |Miss Clark, St Paul G G Kimball, Sacto |W A Thorson, Mich Mrs C Livingston, Minn Mrs Thorson, Mich Miss A Livingston,Min Dr T J Yarrow, Phila G Livingston, Minn Miss M C Yarrow, Pa Mrs L A Young, Minn Miss E Yarrow, Phila Miss Young, Minn |F D Bates, Sn Mateo H H Worrill, N Y |{Mrs H Kissenger, Cal Mrs Worrill, N Y H Jacob, Cal H B Wood, San Jose /T Couch, Montana Mrs Wood, San Jose Dr 8 A Brown, lowa C W Bler, Houston |Mrs Brown, Iowa J Meter, §t Louts |J H Hackburn, N C Miss Cabot, Boston |H H Isham, N Y A C Katnell, Boston 'L Cabet, Boston R H Stewart, Boston Mrs Cabet, Boston C M Garver, U S N |J Neill, Netil Co F F Keelley, Seattle E H Nelll, Neill Co F C Lusk, Chicago H Fenton, U 8 N a Goldberg, Oakland C J Titus, Cal rs Goldberg, Oakland M A Murphy, Cal A B Hammond, Cal O B Millett, Cal Mrs Hammond, Cal R E Jack, Cal J S Van Burly, Kan L Von Rosenberg, N Y A Oxnard, Redding 8 H Kissam, N Y C F Clark, Chicago | Mrs Kissam, N Y € W Peck, Chicago |A Petschsukoff, N Y F Dodwell, Tacoma M Harnbourg, N Y Mrs F P Hixon, Wis A Lackannis, N Y | T Cohen, Milwaukee J V Gottschalk, N Y | Mrs Cohen, Wilwaukee 8 C Gill, H'\Iyokl,l!nl‘ £t ichlson, Wis Mrs Nichlson, Wis W H Fisk, Chicago |H Ransoms, Sacto Mrs Fisk, 'Chicago |0 Wedl, N ¥ E J Warner, Chicago |H E Campbell, Cal Miss B Warner, Chgo [F W Johnson, N_Y J T Jeoftrey, N ¥ (Mrs Johnson,'N Y H Campe, N Y A B Chen, Mo E C Fahrney, Chgo 'G H Danfels, N Y K Foshikawa, Chgo [R E Goodell, Denver 6 W_Maynard, N Y 'Mrs Goodell, Denver L J Rose Jr, son, Cal Mrs F McLaughiin,Cal 7 D Hurley, Chicago Miss McLaughiin, Cal | F G Towle, St Paul | GRAND HOTEL. | A B Butler, Colusa | W Goosche, Baltimors | H Dunbar, 8 Clara |Mrs Foran, Stillwater A H Wright, Stkn J L Townsend, Wash A Bertolani, 8 Rosa |Miss Townsend, Wash | £ Dannenbaum, Valljo P R Freeman, Chicago | § Reed, L Ang C L Ruggles, Stkn | W H Murphy, P Alto |J Paddock. Cal F_Chittenden, Fresno O_Matthews, Sacto | Mrs Gill, Mass Mrs § L Wyman, Mass C A Foster, Lowell |F E L McIntosh &w, Chico F L Clarke d, Pa Hazel Melntosh, Chico E W Preston, N City L Halle & w, Chicago M F Liston. Covelo | G N Todd, L Ang |G Manhart, G Valley H M Harper & w, L A|W Garrison, Galt J Barrle & w, Mion 'J R Clark, S Jose F Shaw, Forfuna _ J B e Jarnatt, Colusa J C Lillis, § Barbara |H Abbott, Anderson H H Bey, Cal H A_Beli, Sacto J A O'Connor, Va | L Harlan, Winters | € H Hosung, U 8 N F M McCullough, L A | Miss Foster, Urban 'E H Ingram, Eugene NEW WESTERN HOTEL. sSH ersen, N Y |W_Pringle, Martines § P Gibbs, Michigan | Fisher, 8 Jose 7 H Rodriguez, Fresno|C Ruffa, Marysville E R Hamblin, L Gatos O Chapman & w, Kans J Maloney, Tacoma O Calreon, Fresno R Sullivan, Tacoma J _Smith, Tampico | J Sullivan, 8 Jose W Chinn, Vallejo C Finberg, Madera (F M Vanhorn, L Ang| W Johnson, Uklah G Reed, V Wells F McManus, L Ang L H Christensen, Red WILL AVENGE HIS SISTER'S DOWNFALL { Lemuel Campbell Assaults Edward Barron, a Colored Youth, in the | City Hall Corridor. There was an exciting scene for a few minutes in the corridor outside of Judge Conlan’s courtroom yesterday morning. | Lemuel Campbell, a young man, struck Edward Barron, a colored youth, twice on the face, closing one of his eyes. Campbell's half-sister, Lottie Robb, a pretty girl not yet 17 years of age, wa: arrested Saturday, together with Thomas Sadler and Julla Kennedy, both colored, J Embree & £, V Weils | i | | at 3¢ Turk street. The girl had been liv- ing with Jack Bost, a colored barber, in Oakland, and he had taken her to the | house on Turk street. The cha: ? of va- grancy against Sadler and the Kennedy | woman was dismissed by Judge Conlan for lack of evidence, and as they left the courtroom in company with Barron, who was a witness for the defense, Campbell followed them and assaulted Barron. He was arrested bg Policeman Rainsbury on the charge of battery, but the Judge as- | sumed the responsibility of releasing him till this mornlns, and expressed his regret | that Campbell did not use a club instead of his fists. Barron was the claimant in the contest over the estate of the late Alexander Barron, millionaire, and lives at 9 Sherwood place. The girl was sent to the Magdalen Asy- lum and a warrant was issued for the ar- rest of Bost on the felony charge of en- ticing a young girl from her home for im- moral vurgo-e He was arrested in Oak- land and brought to the City Prison by Officers McMurray_and Coleman of the Soclety for the Suppression of Vice. Campbell declared he would use a club on Bost at the first opportunity. CLEVER DODGE TO BUNKO A BOOKKEEPER “Say, there’s a man rolling away a bar- ren of paint,” =ald a young man excitedly as he rushed into the office of the Pacific | { } | flnfl sure enough, but when he -‘aw : b?hkkean he bolted. Intending to thank . ma for e 3 ndness, but he had A iutes ater the Slacovered that a tin box co 84 was miss- ing, and he came to the conclusion that his had stolen it and that the a:_m”achg: the police. and Becectives Ryan and O'Dea were detaiied on the case, | tion: REPUBLICANS WILL DISCUSS PARTY SSUES Conference Convention to Be Held in Sacramento NextMonth. Questions of the Hour toBeDiscussed | by Prominent Speakers in Prep- aration for the Fall Campaign. et Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, April 9.—A conference convention of Republicans will be held at | the Senate chamber of the State Capitol on May 4 and 5. the convention is to famillarize Republi cans with the i{ssues that will be present- ed in the approaching national campaign, The introductory speech will be made by | Superior Judge E. C. Hart of Sacramento, Governor Gage will deliver an address of welcome and Jud C. Brusie will report relative to the clubs organized In this Congressional district. The campaign com- mittee for the Second Consru-lonu Dis- trict will also be announced. The subjects to be treated, with the speakers, follow: “Expansion From _a _ Constitutional Standpoint,” Hon. M. M. Estee. “Imperialism,”’ General N. P. Chipman, Supreme Court Commissioner. ““Oriental Diplomacy,” Hon. Frank L. Coombs, United States District Attorney The principal object c(l e Byt SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIIIC NYSTEM. Wraims leave and nre due (o arrive ad SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Live, Foot of Jiarket Streek.) Frox FEBRUARY 25, 1300. — ARRIVE 97:004 Beniia, Suisun, Eimira. Vacavills, 13 lacramsents. ... *7:004 Shasta. cess—Davis, Willows, Red B o - . 71304 Mastines, San Rounon, Vallefo, Napa, ta Rosa. Calistoga aml S: #8:304 Tho Overland Li ver, Owaba, Chicagn *:304 San Jose, Liverm #9:00x Haywaris, Nilesa: *9:004 Davis, Woodlard, ] Orogiile. *9:004 Magtivez. Tricy, Merced ad Fres: P *9:00.4 Port Costa, Fresuo, Mofave aud Tos | Ang 6430 0:004 Yal:Jo < 1:00. vermora, Sacta- | A aemio, Mendoi, Hanford, ¥ matin, Porterville....... 3 15p 2:00% Niies and W e Haywards, Nilesand Way “4:00r Murtinez, San Rawmon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Sauta Rosa. *4:00r Bepicla, Vacaviile, Hacrawenio, Woodland, Kuights Landing, Marysville, Ovoville. ... *4:80p Niles, San Jose ar.d Stockion *3:00p Tho Ow! Liwtted—Tracy, Fresvo, Bakersdeid, Sangus for Sacta Bar bara, Los Angeles 5 @3:00P Surset Lin ited—El Paso, New Or- lears and East... - 3:80p Stocktan, Merced, Fromo. #3:30 Fresno, Vakersfell, Santa liarbara, Los Augeles, Demivg, El Puso, New Orloans and Fast. ... *3:307 Hanta Fo Route— A Omabta, Chicago. 171000 Val‘l’dfi. Pors Costs and Way Sta- *8:03¢ Otegon and California ixprom, Sac- rweuto, Marysrilie, Redding, Portiand, Puges Sound and Fash_*Sel COAST DIVISION (Yarrow Gauge). (Fook of Market Strect.) TA4 Newark Centorviiio, San Jose, Fr Boulder Creek, SantaCrusand Way Statioos.... | and ex-Minister to Japan. | vacamr memart Gantorriiie, S Joasy o “Trusts, Their Growth and Develop- | Almaded. Felton. liuider Creol, ment,” lbimE' McKinlay, Presidential | P S ok Diniol Yow ector In 3 S « o8 Ga “Trusts, From a Commercial BStand- | it sas srrark, San Joso. Los Gaton . ooq vvea polnt” H. Weinstock. " stana- | Way Stacions e hen 1aer “Trusts, om an ustri and- point,” John A. Sheehan. | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. _ “Has the Financial Problem Been Ad- | from Si¥ FRANCISC0—Feot of Market Sizest (Slip 8)— usted?” John P. Irish, United Stat 718 900 11:00s. 1100 °*300 13:00 aval Officer. | e400 18:00 *6:08r . “The Nicaragua Canal and Its Effect on | 7rom GARLANI—Foat of Brasdway —:00 8:08 10:004.3. the Commerce of Californfa,” Irving M. | 11300 *1:00 1300 -3:00 1400 “5:00raey i COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). ‘New Occasions Teach New Duties, Thomas V. Cator. “Lessons From the Hour, From a Bus! ness Standpoint,” Henry J. Crocker. “Club_Organization Goodl" Rev, Josiah Sims. “Inierpretation,Operation, Purposes and Effect of the Election and Primary Laws of the State of California,” Hon. Fred S. Stratton, author of Stratton primary law. General discussion of club organization, including the questions of “Ways and Means,” “The Relation of Club Organiza. tion to the Republican County Commi es,” “Division and Responsibility Necessity of Co-operation” and “Sug; tions, Experiences and Methods Best culated to Bring Good Results.” CALIFORNIA HAS THE HONOR OF BEING FIRST - T. H. Ramsay Is Given the Initial Judicial Appointment at the Paris Exposition. It is something of an honor to be se- lected to serve the interests of one's State at the Paris Exposition in any executive capacity; but to be selected to iil a posi- tion of national as well as local impor- tance; to be the first selected from the numerous applicants of the entire United States is an honor so great as to shed gome of its luster on the country that pro- duces the man as well as on the man him- self T. H. Ramsay is the man who recelved this coveted distinction and California is the State that may boast of sending the an Influence for | first representative to sit on the exposi- | tion’s international jury of awards. Mr. Ramsay is a native son and has been identified with the fruit and vine | industries of the State ever since he left college some ten years ago. Ten years is a very short time for a man to acquire such proficiency in a chosen calling that s reputation for knowledge of any par ular industry becomes national. Yet Mr. Ramsay has succeeded in accomplish. ing this difficult task and is soon to de- part_for Paris, there to sit in judgment on the vintages of a land that was fa- mous for its wines before the great nation that sends him had been thought of. The jury of which Mr. Ramsay will be a member will confine itseif to passing judgment on the merits of the wines and fruit of no country in particular. It will be_international in character and will de- cide on the respective merits of all the exhibits of fruit and wine presented at the exposition, no matter where they come from. As the decisions of this jury will result In classifications that will mean hundreds of thousands of dollars to the produce some idea may be had of th2 importance of the position and of the high qualifica- necessary to secyre the place in ompetition with the thousands of claims that have been put forward from all over the United States. It is probable that Mr. Ramsay will be the only member of this particular jur: selected from America, as the others wil be selected from representatives of other wine-producing nations. Mr. Ramsay is only 27 years of age and is, therefore, the youngest as well as the first judge to be chosen. He has been connected with various large wine and fruit ranches at one time and another, but for the past two or three vears has been de"oling himself to the management of the great Stanford ranch at Vina. —— Small Comfort for Janitors. Auditor Wells yesterday returned the demands of 102 school janitors to the Bodrd of Education without his approval In a communication he recites the fact that the demands have not been signed by the Superintendent of Schools, as ex- pressly required by the charter. The lat- ter withheld his signature because he | holds that the janitors should not be paid out of the school fund, but by the Board of Public Works, which employs them. The janitors will now be compelled to take the matter to the courts to settle the disputed point and get their money. * $44 4444444444440 'The Peace Conference,” a remarkable poem by Madge Morris! Illustrated witha full- page drawing by Methfessel. This will be one of the most artistic pages ever published and a revelation in what can be donme by the most up-to- date halftone processes and presswork. We challenge comparison! Get the Easter edition of The Call—out next Sunday—or you will miss something really great. Q4444444444444+ NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Perry. FROM BAN FRANCIECO W’.lfl'm Y S—*7. R e e e S s +449 = R e 530, 11:00 & mug 1l (Third and Townsend Stx) A Ocean, View, South San Franciseo. A San Jose sl Way Statious (Ne Almaden Wednesdays ouly) *9:004 San Joss, Tres Pluos, Bauta Pacitlc e. Paso Robies, Lols Obispo, Surf, Lompoe Prineipal Way Sta 4 *10:404 San Joss and Way Statio *8:38, *11:304 San Joss and Way Stations. *Sa0r 12:43¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos Sauta Crur. Mouterey and Pacific Grove. R0p San Jose and Way St | 1:13¢ Sau Jose aud Principal Way Stations 13:007 San Joseand Frincipal Way Stations 307 SanJose an.! Principal Way Stations *6:30% San Joss and Way Stations. 10:43¢ San Joss and Way Stations. A for Morsing P for Afterncon "Dally. " fsusdayescopted " § Sunday only. @ Tamlags end Fridegs o Tocalags end Sundegs: GILIFORNIA IIMITED‘ Santa Fe Route Te CHICAGO This is the quickest ruaning and most luxurious traia across the contiment. CoxxEcTING TRAIN LzavES San Fravcisco: 3 ... Monday, Wednes , Eriday and Saturday, ving ‘hicago at 2:1 P11 In time to conmect with all lmited trains for New York. OVERLAND p!:e:u,‘fl Francises - 5:3 EXPRESS wi alace and Tourist DAILY Cw'kl for Kansas ::_ny. St. Louis, Local trains betwee: Stockton, VALLPY !;rno. B:Eg'fid‘ Visalia, Tulare ROAD s‘m!sycous‘% Market Street, Phone M: b a ; ‘I:zy' SlocuneatN m‘?lsuea lSuJuuo.w 3 8aata Clara su:'. : T San Prancisco_office. 628 T SENDATS 30 4, 1 & mi 128 S8 5:9, :0 p. m. 2 and §:385 p. m. WNDA.- !H:fil:fim;;xk‘ml‘ :25 . @ Between San Francisco and Schustzen Parl . same schedule as above. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY . Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry. ‘Week Days.. .9:30 . 145 ‘Sundays..