The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1900. M—h MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR sALE. Second-hand upright L. WHIT! ADY n, any amount; € per cent: first, mortgages, est in probate, interesti utes, €s, corporation loand, chattel tial: advice free. G. E. m 16, first fioor, Chronicle bldg ist, 24 and 34 mort- real estate in pro- jes bought: no de- ng busi 24 Montgomery t € per cent 4 interest, s and leg b ess else- r. 8 $15,600—4 BARGAIN: to close an eatate; BE. corner 86:3xT2; Western Addition; lmprove- ments, 3-storv corner flats and stores and 2 houses, S rooms. bath each: rents $120 per month: in a4 ETOwing business locality; a smali McCOLGAN. 24 Montgomery st., room 3. SACRIFICE — New §-room, 3-story house; lot 26:6x100; with chicken house, etc.; sultable for flats; must be sold; make an offer; $2000 or less. 'SHADBURNE, 616 Sacramento st | BAVE you reai estate in the Mission or Hor- mer’s Addition that you wish to dispose of then cali on W. J. GUNN, 530 California st. _private la. Jewelry at low- 546 Market st ra welry Store. e » 1644 Dranch 15 Third st mortgages, and on movs amount; val: quick erest. Market st. per cent: n. MONEY WAANTED. out Hardm. gstury M ~ PERSC MUNDSON D. FISKE. gray $5; uses Sc er’e latest hair styies DE. L. BUI nuEP late matron of Ger. Hosvit Y., specialist for bladde skin m-e.m and_cancer, office 108 jai: Wm. Osterbold. San van Asylum, say y"was treated By Mrs. Burse . and certify Wm. Osterhc res rheumatism, headaches, nou e leaves iike magic from her cifted hands. 138 Howard st e work; r-usuramv« rates B RAY 7 .1 nervous, chronle, 1027 Market st. clothing. old (md and siiver bough . 506 Kearny R 4 catarrbal o PARKF OFF treats rom_imported or One_Price Talloring Co.. een Bacramento and Cali- WANTED—OL n "nld for mnur. 0. NOLTE. !‘“’ er. um , bet. ell and Mason. : ing, cleaning and rej 10 order: fit guar. 2 Eightl bhuxnlrlnhcr. 2606 Pactfic ave., ce and Scott: phone Steiner 3391 IMERING corrected; booklet. J. WHITE- _AM. PhD. 1815 Linden st., Oakiand. or waved hair can be quickl tained by using Talcott's Curling Flul _cents bottle ELECTRIC lights in every room Hotel, 4 Third st., near Market e to $150 per might; 3150 to $6 per week Tree “bus and bagkage 1o and from the ferry. wr yrish fuil vaiue for your cast-off cloth- ing call on B. Cohen, 157 Third: tel. Black 4i LADIES and gents’ cast-off clothing bought and 4. Filverman, %54 om: tel. Folsom 1191 ALASKA fur garments. boods. mitts. leather conts. M._HEINFMAN. 19 Sansome st iring: Rooms | | BROADWAY. between Jones and Leavenworth 1«): pays 8 per cent. 1128 Hyde st., ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. SIXTH, 1134 (The Pledmont)—Sunny bay-win- dow rooms, 3250 per week; also =ingle rooms. STOCKTON, 12 (over Pup Rotisserie) — Nicely furnished rooms from $12 to $30. outlay would increase rents to 1176 R. | THE Astor, 1130 Market—Electric bells, lllh!.l' elegant new furniture; single, suites THE OAKS, 119 Third—A good mm|’{ for good people. R. HUGHES, propri: VERY sunny front room; Van Nlll partly fur- nished; for lady wishi ortunity for French and music. Box 1 office. VAN NESS ave, 1108—Single rooms; resson- e. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions recelved at Cell branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. $3000—BIG bargain; easy terms; just completed: | 7 rooms, Intest improvements. “Twenty-fourth and Noe sts. A BRANCH office for the reception of adver- tisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1223 Polk st.; open until 9 p. m. large lot in r_on_premises, LOT 20x8 bargain. Mission warm belt. Apply 1312 York st. Third_and Folsom T. M. SILVEY ste.; cheap; & Market st m; a) ey 1d. be looked after at once, as this r to arrange for tree and range in size from 10 to s0ld to induce immediate and eaey terms; home- | | hen_desired; superior to | r raising_all kinds of > pronounced by lead- experts; these lands, r eoils and all other advan: be s0ld at prices far below lities_ hitherto considered n excellence; there is no more n the small diversified s0ld before the panic jped and are paying annu- 00 per acre: you can leave S a. m. train, have 3 or 4 and back to San Francisco T— all the attention of intending me bargains in hard, vineyard, grain . many of which are bank t we have for sale. Our Mr. had 40 vears' knowledge and e of lands an being income-producing orchard intelligently direct intend- s and bargains in r_what you want. ntry Department, 14 \l.vnl!nmery st. Tract, keley, San_Pablo ave Forgt gy Al sme grain land in Francisco business CH:\'E‘& HARD & Main st.. Petaluma; real es- tate_and thoroughbred Belgian hares. Send ree list of Somoma County bargains. vill nce or good lot. exchange Alameds ROOMS FOR HOUSEKE EPIN Fell_Sunny bay win- , mantel; $12. 2 or 3 sunny furnished keeping; reasonable; ref- private’ family. d; AL EMATL—LULAN PR —FFor Sale A—P'IRET—CLABB famil; —Modern cottage of 5 rooms and|A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and “bee: hed 1096 subscriptions has n establis] at Valencia st. ROOMS AND BOARD. hotel, The Bradbury; sunny bay-window rooms; firet-class 2 car lines pass .of elevator; telephone Hyde 1604 Californ! st.; corner Polk, near Van Ness ave. BELGRAVIA Hotel, Polk and Clay—Sunny bay-window room -upenr}%f ; modern conveniences; rates reasonfible. . BOARD, #8 per week: nice sunny ms, from roo: $1 _upward: newly furnished. Natic Hotel, 3877 Twenty-sixth st. | FRANKLIN, 503, corner Fulton—Nicely fur- nished large front room: breakfast and din- ner; gas; bath; reasonable. PRIVATE home in Ross Valley can accommo- date a few gentlemen boarders: terms rea- ‘Address box 4679, Cal POST, 739, nr. Leavenworth—High-class family sultes and single rms.; sunny; excellent table. HOTFL SALISBURY, Hyde and Eddy; changed and: thoroughly fenovated; elegant rooms. LAS PAL.‘KAS 1820 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 8 ; private; bath; sin. rms.; board optional. VAN NESS ave., 944 (The Wallace)—Rooms and board; furnished and unfur ed ; BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED. Yn‘ NG lady engaged during day desires erd and room in private family; state terms. Ad- dress box 4651, Call. SPECIAL NOTICES. \OTIC!-: 18 henb ven (hllh‘th- Maria “Ki: Orphanage of 30 received th following orphan by hlfl-ornhln irls from Janvary 1°to March 81, 1900; Katharine A: Benjamin, ed 1 year & monm- Marion V. Crane, ag ed 10 years: Mary years'§ momhi Eila M. aged § years 5 month: ears; aged Marion uld, aged aged 11 years; aged § ypars 5 months. BAD tenants ejected for u‘ collections made; city 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 SUPPLIES. RENTED, repaired, bought, sold: machine sup- plies. Standard Agency, 145 6th: phone Mint 45, ngler, ¥ £ 9 years 4 months; 6 years; Mabel Lulu Rentschler, Elise Poggl, Nice, large front furnished room; ght hm.lvkfl‘p‘ng .lln\l!d Kll, bulh -2 small - furnished house- , in rear; sunny 2 large sunny | ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; 205 Fourth st. repairing at lowest rates, STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, nd Moving Co. tel. Main 5718 PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage Office, 401 Post st., cor. Powel nice yard and water. 6i3—Nice sunny rooms; single or PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving any, 2820 Fillmors st.; phone Jackson i om- furnished rooms; suite; able. vy furnished sunn: ; kitchen; rei nny corner bay-win- housekeeping; American | SKINS Van and Storage Co., 1840 Market st.: tel. South 53; packing, moving and storag TO LEASE. TO Lease—All or part of vacant property: 8ix 160: on Mission st., near Fifteenth: will butld light structure. DWHQI’ box 3109, us ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTA’I'E. v——z | ssoo_rnflm"wstnm modern 4 room and bath furnished - 9 and 12 rooms a. m > ont room with folding n: complete for housekeeping. NINTH, 1132 sunny housekeeping rooms shed, sunny par- rooms for large sunn , with gas and bath or two sunny rooms, ing. PARK, v furnished for house 4 sunny fur- complete. 1 large, light room, $11; 223 | O'Farrell, nr. is Grant ave. Sutter. E Also 1, free App! at Dranch office, 2200 Fil “H office for Call advertisements a ions has been established at 109 Va. cents—The Weekly ROOMS TO LET—Furn 145 Six ms 25 to §5 per week, and all night. 24 Bush st, ad- Il prices. to ight h dpckeepin THE ELMER HOUSE," Joining the Russ Hotel T, 1426 Market st. (old No. 1364)—Fur- . singl also unfurnished. Peter's House)—New housekeeping rooms. furnuhp'd house! A, 832, near Powell—Elegantly fur- sunny rooms, with bath and phone; sderate. nished, rent very : — furnished rooms; single and running water, bath; board optional. T 145% Two nicely furnished frc terms reasonable. GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- ed rooms; sultes or single; travelers accom. GATB l\e m—éunny room; nicely r 2 gentlemen. N . southeast corner Seventh | d Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or . ladies’ parlor; reading roomy elevator. 101, corner Polk—Furnished room In te tamily. 11—Sunny unfurnished rooms; front 781 Mission st.—Select soming house: $1 50 to $§ per week. 784%. near Fourth—Fin sunny rcoms; bath; all eonvenllfiell. e; §1 week up, HOWARD, z 52%—Rooms from $1 week up to to §1 night; also ho\nekeepln‘ ronu-. . | | | cottage; sunny side of street; 3 blocks from ion ‘and school; terms $100 cash, $10 per 5 rooms and street work, cement walks, etc., com- near station and school; $100 cash, $20 351650 cash—To close an estate; worth $3000; finest corner in Alameda; see this at once. Fine modern house; § rooms and bath; $8000; no money down: easy monthly payments; or will exchange for lot: this is a snap. H. P. MOREAL & CO., 1132 Park st. BARGAINS ON TERMS. d 7 room cottages; 7, 8 and 9 room waterfront property; lot 66x18, on C . !nnrnr‘mh‘ st. ugonbla 1%4-story ouse; rents for $24; price Apply to A. R DENKE. Webster-st. station, ALAMEDA HOUSES. | TO let—House of 6 rooms, batl ntries, large garden, chicken yard, large stable: low rent, on premises, 1622 Broadway, near broad- :nnxe station, or R. G. WILKE, 906 Market st., San Francisco. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $650; MU ST be sold; attractive modern colontal house; bath, 6 large rooms, two halls, large corner, Telegraph ave. ( i Ahort watk Lorin station: conven: ersity; Improvements worth more than price: balance $150: terms. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. gentleman, wanted party in securl! a he bay: big money at once; quick return: l.horough investigation; no pre. vious experience required; either lady or gen- tleman with this amount can make a solid investment with responsible party. Address immediately J. W., box 2750, Call office, IIHI — OAKLAND Helghts—Fine new modern colonial house of § Tooms; fust finished; everythij o date; bullt by day's labor; will be solq. o cash or on eesy payments at 25 per cent less than lot ‘and house could be duplicated for; gee this It you want & home. JAMES £ @ NAISMITH, 452 Ninth st. GET your own home at a For “sale—Houses and lots, to sult, by the Cosmopolitan Bullding Association; small pay- AN, S Thirieenth ave = OAden; A eenth ave., Urifon_Hotel blocl & | LIGHT sunny rooms for 2 young men, $2 50 per | “week: 2 houseleeping rooms in rear, §2 per ek Do children. 1022 Market st 62418 rooms, furnished; rent rea- also 4, 6 and rooms. MINNA, 67, cor_ Eighth—New furnished bay- | _window robm, $1 per week transient. MISSION, §7A (Avoca House)-New; i newly furnished: rent reasonable. FLICK, Proj | NATOMA, 563%—Nice 1 front room; furnished; $§ per month. OCTAVIA, 10_Sunny furnished front rooms: gas, bath, phone; suitable for gentiemen. .o'nu-uwl.u 20—Funny furnished rooms and offices; elevaior; electric lights: day, wk., mo. OFARRELL, 13—Nicely furnished double and single Tooms; terms reasonable. | ORLANDO House, 9% Howard, cor. Bixth— | _Sunny rooms; prices to suit; open night. POST, 289, corner Stockton—Finest transient rvwnllu in dl!. hot and cold water; elevator; ephone POWELL, m»u‘hv. clean, comfortable rms.; suites or singles; running water; gas; reas. ROSEDALE House, 319 & 321 Ellis st.—Rooms, night, 26c to §1; week, §125 to u': open night. B":‘A(‘L H?fl.. 126 BEllis st.—] reading room. emoking Iadies’ parior mhgscuaxu.‘-..n, xntl, momh.ut.oflo alevnm-uno uaoor water; baths. € v{am- BAN ANmN’IO. n'r lor st., near —An up-to-date fireproof bullding: elevatorl mew furniture; hot and cold water: ra s salt mea baths; suites and single roome. EHERMAN Apartment Houss, b e, near Market—Furnished and Ilnturn shed. DR € C O'm;«'nbofnnnam 621% Market s, bet. Eixth and Seveath. IW "—-Cnmu,m, AT P e e e e OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALw. A A A A A A A A AN AN ntroduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer. 11th and Frankiin, Oakland. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DN‘DEND Notice—Dividend No. 78 (2 cents e, S L Y, al of the company, 827 m&'y % ien one e e Y DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 8 (25 share) of the Kilauea S DELINQUENT NOTICE:! WITTRAM PROPELLER CO. 26 Market st sco—Notice.—There is delinquent The Toltowtng described stock, on sesonnt J“" ent levied on the th day of Hm'l‘ m uvonl DDOS] f.mg- e “Fespective shaseholdbre a fob- gy No. o 520 & John D Spreckels.. 1 amu 5999 40 Chas. A. Hug. 4 6 i i posscdance with law asd an orger of the Board of Directors made on the 8th day Se e T500, wo many shares of shol paess) of such as may be necessary will be eold at e gffice of the company, 22 Market street, San Franclsco, on the 28th day of April, 1500, at 3 p. m. of such day, to pay delinquent assess- ments thereon, together with costs of adver- eing and expensce of the sale, JR., Secy.. 3% Market st. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES —DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by ma) 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 published. BORN. GRAVES-In this city, Aprl 15 1M0. to the wite of George H. Graves, a daughter. RALLS—In this ecity, April 14, 1900, D e ite of Dr. R. F. Ralls, a son. MARRIED. HANVER—GALL—In this city, April 15, 1500, by Rev. J. Fuendeling, Benjamin H. Hanver and Magdalena Maria Gall. FAHEY—In this city, April 14, 1800, the Rev. Dr. Gronberg, Ferdinand lge‘%n- e b; l¥\l Ramon, Count de Masserano, and Elizabeth Fahey, both of San Franeisco. REXMERSE.FRIESKE—III this city, Aoril 14, 1800, by Rev. J. Fuendeling, Gustay A. mers and Lilly M. Frieske. WHITE—JOHNSON—In this city, April 10, 1900, Rel- hotel; sunny rooms, with private bath; fine Whit vt lawn: French chef: best table in city; ref. _Ao;'}";{,tE';:‘“ SRl R Raks dotn BUSH, 1105_Large, @legantly furnished front B room’; suitable for two: billlards, plano. DIED. HOTEL CLATRMONT, 615 Taylor—Renovated: | Bintars, Maris Linehan, Timothy Blanchard, James M. Condon, John Macke. Anna B. McCauley, Jennie C. Cooper, Selina M. McGuire, Margaret B Day, John W. Meagher, Bridget Derham, Bart C. Morris, Abraham Donovan, Delia. O’ Brien, George E. Jon O'Neil, ‘Sarah Dri Pinkham, Benjamin Drtard. Aippoite Rice, Albert J. Elford, Harry Smith, Charles Hammond, Wm. H. BSullivan, Jennie Harvey, James J. Theiss, Lydia S. Judge, John Whitney, Fannie B. Label, Fannie Zimmer, Otto F. BINIARZ—In this city, April 15 1500, Maria Binlarz, dearly beloved wife of Paul Biniara, and beloved mother of Mrs. J. P. Albrefe- zenski, Mrs. F. Schwindelaut, Helena, Carl, John, ‘Alfred and Maria Biniarz, and sister- in-law of Mrs. Josephine Apel, a native of Germany, aged 50 years and 29 days. BLANCHARD—In this city, April 14, 1900 James M., beloved father -+ Cyrus E., Royal C. and Grace Ethel Blanchard, & native of Maine, aged 65 years 7 months and 14 days. CONDON—In the City and County Hospital, April 14, 1500, John Condon, & native of Eng- land, 26 years. COOPER—In this city, April 15, 1900, Selina Mary, dearly beloved wife of Willlam Cooper, and mother of Selina, May, Lucy and Ella Cooper, a native of England, aged 62 years b months and 5 days. Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 4307 Twenty-fourth street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. DAY—In this clty, April 16, 1900 John @V, Day, beloved husband of Day, and father of Willlam Day, & native of Virginia, aged 51 years. DERHAM-In this city, Apni 14, 190, Bart C. beloved son of the late Bartholomew and Theresa Derbam, & native of San Francisco. [7The funeral will take place this day (Monday), at 9:13 o'clock, {rom his late resi- dence, 2074 Pine street, thence to St. Mary's e aral whers & requiem mass will ‘be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:45 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. DONOVAN—In this city, April 13, 1900, Delia, beloved wife of the laté M. M. Donovan, and mother of Frank M., Willlam H., John J., George M. and LI\\YGHL‘Q A Dona\nn, a na- tive_of Ireland, aged 70 years. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to Al!l‘hd the funeral this day (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of her son, George, 335 Twenty-first street, thence to St. James Church, corner Guer- rero and Twenty-third streets, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DOVE—In this city, April 13, 1900, John Dove, beloved brother of William and Hector Dove and Mrs. Martin McGowan, & native of Can- ada, aged 46 years and 10 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1 Moulton place, street, between Green and Union. 1. 0.'0. F. Cemetery. DRISCOLL—In_this city, April 14, 1900, Mary, beloved daughter of the fate Cornelius and Catherine Driscoll, and sister of Daniel Dris- coll, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years § months and 2 day [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 8 o'clock, from 9% O Farreil street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, north- ‘west corner of Van Ness avenue and O'Far- rell street, where a mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9§ o'cloc. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriages. MEMBERS of Alta Parlor No. 8, Native Daughters of the Golden West, are requested to attend. By order of MABEL MILLER, President. CLARA FAULTNER, Secretary. DUTARD—In this city, April 15, 1300, Hippo- tive of Chile, ‘aged 57 years off Montgomery Interment 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from_ his late resi- Interment: pri- s:uaa‘ 2118 Pacific_avenue. vate. Please omit flowers. City_and County Hospital, £ry Eiford, & native of Eng- aged HAMHOND—ln lhe ClLy and County Hospital, April 15, 1900, Willlam H. Hammond, a na- tlvo of Massachusetts, aged 53 years. HARVEY—In the City and County Hospital, 4oril 14 1500, Jumes J. Harvey, & native of New York, aged 41 years. JUDGE—In this cl(y. April 14, 1800, Jonn, be- loved husband of therine Judge, and father of Bernard Judge, a native of County Siigo, lrela.nd aged 61 years. D‘The funeral will take place to-morrow ‘uesday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- ence, 1547 Turk street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment pflvlle, Holy Cross Cemetery. LABEL—In this city, April 14, 1900, Fannie Label, beloved wife of Jacob Label, and mother of Mrs. M. Thal, Louis Label and Annie Elkles, a nl(lve of Kempen, Germany, aged 78 years and 4 months. (New York pa- pers_please copy.) 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully lnvmd to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock, from her late resi- den 121 Grove street. Please omit flowers. LI‘IEHAN-—IH this city, Anrll 14, 1900, Timothy Linehan, beloved brother ¢ John' Linehan, J. 'White and the me James Linehan, Ind uncle of John F., Michael J., Wm. G. James E., Mamie F. and Juliet T, Linehan, & native of Wallstown, County Cork, Ire- I e R Seaunian ends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral this day Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- ence, Vienna street, off Mission road, ‘ between Five and Six mile house, to St. John's Church (formeglyoSt. Mary's College), where a solemn requler® high mass 1: ‘celebrated for the repose of his soul, s 10 o'clock. Interment Holy ‘ross Cemetery. MACKE—In this city, April 15, 190, Anna B., beloved wite of Andreas Macke, and mother of Anna, Andreas and Asnes Macke, a native of Koln am Rhein. Garmmy. aged 44 years 10 months and 28 day: d McCAU! In this chy, April 14, 1900, Jenni [} l(e(‘flg beloved wife of the late Wil- lam A. McCauley, a native of Glasgow, Scot- land, ed 61 years 4 months and 16 days. lends and acquaintances are respect- oy Lue] (o atiend the rancral - mey (M commencing at ay), from her late residence, 207 Ma. strest, thence to St. John's mmmml Church, on Fifteenth street, near Valencia, where services will be held, commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car. 15 UIRE—A solemn requiem mass of month M il be celebrated for the repose of ¢ Tlof the fate Margaret B McGuire, at St oo Cheiceh (formerly old B Macy's Cot: ion , to-morrow (Tuesday), t § oclock. Friends are re: spectfully invited to attend. between San- ul's Church, mass will be the repose of her soul, - 1T otlock. Tntevment Fialy Goms HENRY J GALLAGHER Co., Flannagan & to 0 Fitth st. te L1 School. X MORRIE-In this city, Apell 15, 189, Ann-i ham, beloved husband of Morris, Tather ot Sare Belte. Helman, - Mrs. .Yol'nll Heiman, Mrs. Isidor Franklin, Mrs. Osterman .na Bunche, Samuel, H Cllr- ¢hce and Edwin Morria. a native ot R: Frussia, aged 10 v > Notice ot tuneral beresttar. O'BRIEN—In this city, April 14, 190, Elmer OBrien. beloved son of Joseoh g nle O'Brien, and brother « of Frank -.nd R.ymond & Brien. aged 10 mon)l!u a1l days. (Mn n-wr- please coj fl’l'hep);unerl.l will take place this day (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 82 Jessle street, thence to Mount Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. O'NEIL—In this city, April 15, 1900, Sarah, be- loved sister of Mrs. Matthew Murphy, a na- tive of Donegal, Ireland, aged 63 years. PINKHAM—In this city. April 14, 1900, Benja- min Pinkham, beloved husband of Emilie Pinkham, father of Emilie Pinkham, and stepfather of Gustave Schmidt, Mrs. Lucy Lubrs and Mrs. Charles King, a native of Maine, aged 73 years and 27 days. C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street. be- tween Seventh and Bighth, Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. RICE—In this city, April 13, 1500, Albert Jo- seph, beloved son of Charles A, and Anne Rice, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years and ¢ days. SMITH—In the City and County Hospital, April 15, 1900, Charles Smith, a native of Denmark, aged 67 years. SULLIVAN—In this city, April 14, Jennle, be- loved wife of the late Michael J. Sullivan, and loving mother of Walter and Laura Sul- livan, and sister of Mrs. Thomas J. Hamil- ton, & native of New York, aged 2 years. (Boston, Mass., papers please copy.) g7 The funeral will take place this day (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 26701 Twenty-second street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. THEISS—In Oakland, April 13, 1900, Lydia Sophla, beloved daughter of Rev. J. H. A. Dorothea Theiss, a native of O aged 3 years 2 months and 26 T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at the German Lutheran Zion Church, corner of Twelfth and Myrtle strests, Oakland. Inter- ment Mountain View Cemetery. WHITNEY—In Alameda, April 14, 1900, Fannte E. Whitney, beloved daughter of Mrs. M. N. Williamson, and mother of Mrs. W. A Searles, Mrs. W. L. Hughson and Kate W., Fannie E. and Abbot L. Whitney Jr. [~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 11:30 o'clotk, from her late resi- dence, 757 Raflroad avenue, Alameda. Inter- ment private. ZIMMER—In this city, April 15, 1900, Otto F. Dimmer, beloved father of Albert, Hilda and Arthur Zimmer, a native of Prussia. Ger- many, aged 52 yi £ Remaing at the funeral pariors of H. F. Maas: Mission street, near Fifth. FLYCASTERS COMPETE UNDER GOOD CONDITIONS Golcher Oasts a Fly One Hundred and Three Feet—Mansfleld Also Scores. There was not so large an attendance yesterday at Stow Lake as usual to take part In the fly-casting competition. This condition was possibly due to the factthat a number of rod-wielders visited the near- by trout streams instead. The day was perfect for casting and the scores, al- though not high, averaged well. _Golcher was high man in distance with 103 feet to his credit, while Mansfield carried off the honors In the other events. The scores follow: Event No. 3. [ Delicacy. |o% B — g3 > z |25 g 35 z |Ez 3 5 B NAMES. H EE g 2 o Cadl 4o s N E |3 by kg EF Stratton . 00/71.00(68.0 Muller , 18080.10/65.0 Halght \10i82.70].... Huyck . 4075.20 Battu .10/83. Golcher 00 8 Mansfield 10's Heller 60,63 Reed . 80/ 7 Lovett 10184, Brooks .10(76. Everett ~80180. ‘West Ends Victorious. The West Ends yesterday defeated the Last Minute team in a hotly contested game. Ten innings were necessary, and at the conclusion the score stood 4 to 3, in favor of the West Ends. ‘“Speck” Smith made several brilliant plays and was in a measure responsible for the ge- feat of the Last Minutes. “Jack"” Symond of the West Ends scored two home runs. Symond will in all proba- bility be offered a position with the minor league, as he is considered one of the most promising colts in the business. i The line-up of both teams was as fol- ows: Last Minutes—R..ey, pitcher; Campbell catcher; Meyer, first base; Tillson, secon bgse, McGeorge, third base; Scanlon, shoristop: O'Conner, left field; Warren, right flerd Dorsey, center fleld. West Ends—Kerrigan, pitcher; Lunny, catcher; Symond, first base; Deasey, sec- ond base; Bulger, third base; Smith, lhorlnlor McGinness, left fleld; IAuun, ht fleld; Johnson, center fleld. ri| goe McGinn acted as umpire. et ke e CONEY ISLAND STAKES. Rich Purses Hung Up for June Meet- ing at Sheepshead. NEW YORK, April 15.—Following are the stakes of the Coney Island Jockey Club for the June meeting to be run at Sheepshead Bay, to close April 17: The Vernal, for fillies, two-year-olds; added; to carry 115 pounds; five furlongs. he G elling stakes, for three-year-olds $1250 added; mile and a sixteenth, The Bay hurdle, for four-year-olds and up- $300; two miles, over elght hurdles, on tYthe Independence stesplechase, for four-year- olds and upward; $1200 added; full stéeplechase course. — ‘Weldon Is Improving. CINCINNATI, April 15.—The condition of Harry M. Weldon, eporting editor of the Enquirer, Is very encouraging. His voice is coming back gradually and gives every promise of being restored. HOTEL ALS. PALACE HOTEL. L J Hohl, Pittsburg J W Burch & w, Io;l Marsh, N J W K Marvin & w, NY Mrs C E Rumsey, Pa H L Shannon & W, N Y cc ) F W Mattkisson, Utah | of handball played at Phil Ryan's court, ?é:;‘:::c .!;r'sm““ :}: § E‘.‘;.“:__'- ]‘qh.'h 858 Howard street, yesterday afternoon. D J McCluskey, N Y |H Sampson, N ¥, The play was exceptionally good and G B Hennick, Sacto [Mrs A Sampson_ N Y | great Tenthusiasm was manifested by The N G Perkins, xs“‘tflo @ g {. Ro‘:lc. r{m 3 spectators. The followln‘ are the scores: L G Wright, Keswic vering, Phila Garvi non on W.R Van Lien N 3 IC Tararum: il &nmfind wuuun SM 18 13 F L Underwood: N Y_|Misses Cheroweth, Eng € Holden, i:m:;n 'irr & Mrs Wintier, Cal €. Baseh and M. A W ¥ Tosh. Fravicenes resmer, Sacto | G McDonald and P. McKinnon....31 21 21 ‘Chinn, Sacto L Rinaldo, N. Y 3 T & Berotia, Gakiand |8 Rinaldo, San Jose | M- MeNell and L. Carral e n J_Hof fl.nl“r;-n 8 El:l;hglu. San Jo:o G. % 18 M Miss A Hoff, Fres ohnson, Boston ¢ RD Morsas, N Y |A BN T V. Fisher and S. Wurkheim ¥ nn J G Hufford, Boston |C B Wetsvar, London |y g, Sieberst and P. Ryan .12 :n W Sutton & W. W rie, Sacto Mo by 5 D P:amcl‘:, g:icuo}gv E :"?fih' NNY! E. McDonough and E. Lynch. S TR ) B e iags L2 P. Hutchinson and M_Dillen. nonon W Praesent, Chicago F J Poole, Stmnr . Sutheriand & . Cal W A Willingham, Cal P, Kelly and G. Hutchinson. F T WM Lowin . 4 T. Leach. .1 182 . SORSND DL B M oRtNer and 3. Condon.. B on . enson ng piw, Chicaso %5;“' ., Cal W Hunt&w, L An; R. Hausman and TF. stapr. n 18N - G.B.Huv.mm:.n-l 18 1 M K . White and E. Antron. 1N 3 T Foley and J. Kuilon. B n o1 I M .8 n iy 4 n ou P 6% B w0 on ER non o “e YA QU bl ELk LU PLACER OIL MEN LEARN PLANS OF -THE SCRIPPER The Contest Between Two Classes of Claimants Is Near to Climax. AL IR Chairman Wright of Committee on Legislation of California Miners’ Association Criticizes Proposed Amendment to Petroleum Law. 3o SR A The controversy between the placer lo- cators of oil lands and the “scrippers” is growing more bitter. The miners having taken measures to have the law amended, the “‘scrippers” have also had an amend- ment drawn, which is entitled “Proposed amendment to proposed act of Congress, recommended by the California Miners’ Association and by the Petroleum Miners" Co-operative Association, entitled ‘A bill to amend the petroleum act approved by the President February 11, 1857. ' ** The ex- tent of the interests at stake warrants the publication of this proposed amend- ment in full. It is as follows: At the end of section 1 of sald proposed bill insert the following: Frovided, however, that the provisions of this act shall not inure to any olacer mining location, £ o Shown that the locators thereof, or any of them, have, during the current or preceding cal- endar year, located or been pafties to any location of other placer iaining within the same mining _district or within the same township: and Jeovited. an individual or as a member of an Clation of | persons, — locate s petroleura lands, or be a party to the location of more than 'one petroleum claim in any one min- ing district or townsh! and . Turther, that ‘this 14w shall ‘ot fmpair or affect any adverse rights that may have attached to lands affected hereby before the passage of this act: and provided, further, that the notice of location hereinbefore re- quired to be flled in the local land offics shall be accompanied by the affidavit of each of the parties named therein as lo- cators, to the effect that he personally been over the land In question and care- fully examined the same; that he believes d land contains petroleum or other min- eral olls, or other valuable hydro-carbons in profitable quantities, and that he intends in good faith to explore and develop the same, as required by law, for its petroleum, mineral ofl or other hydro-carbons, and that he has not been a party to any other pe- troleum placer location in the mining dis- trict or township in which sald location is made during the current or preceding cal- endar year, and that such location is made in good faith for his own use and benefit, and not for the use or benefit of any other person whatsoever, and is not for specu- lative purposes. The most casual glance will show any | one familiar with the facts that this pro- | posed amendment is chlrged with explo- sives from the start to the finish. It is attributed to Shirley C. Ward. Fuel lsi added to the fire by a statement made in a southern paper in the same connection that in Kern County within a year 103 persons have located 8248 placer petroleum mining claims of twenty acres each, an average of over eighty claims, or 1600 acres to_the person, or a total of 164,960 acres. Five persons, it is alleged, have be- tween 200 and 250 claims, seven have be- tween 150 and 200 claims, thirteen have be- tween 100_and 130 claims, forty-one have between 50 and 100 claims and thirty- seven have between 30 and 5) claims. Some figures of the same sort are also made to apply to Fresno County. John M. Wright of !he California Min- ers’ Association, chairman of the commit- tee on legislation, has made the following statements: Placer miners have always been per- mitted to make as many placer loca- tions as they saw fit and could sus- tain. The aim of the proposed amend- ment is to limit the placer locator to one location in any one township or mining district, and that would let the “scripper” grab all the remainder. The provision that every ?erson shall per- sonally examine the land in question and make personal affidavit that he has done so is impractical. Judge ‘Wright attacks the provision that the afdavit shall set forth that the loca- tion is made only for “his own use and benefit” as equally absurd. From all of which it will be seen that there will be much more fighting bflween the placer locator and the “scripper.” The placer locators assert that the railroad company is back of most of the scripping. The ofl business in Los Angeles has not been unmixed profit. On excellent local authority it Is said that of the wells put down br the Union Oil Company on the south slde of First street, one-half were never gumped at a profit, and west of Alvarado street, where some of the best wells in the district are now located, the same company made an expensive experi- ment but got no oil. On the other hand, the first wells in_ the vicinity of the Union-street School-house, south of First street, were drilled contrary to the ad. vice of the *“old stagers,” by men who had no experience in the oil business or were termed “oil cranks.” The exact lo- 9 ler (contractor), architects Martens & Coffey— All work thing. plastering, plumbing. oo, Jiting. painting. greining. Santels, tures and sha a_two-stol hm bullding, with partial basffnent (four ), on ¥ line of Twenty-second atreet. §2 1B of Castro, Weather Rzpofl @20th Mertdian—Pacifio Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 15—8 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to ’| date 2s compared with those of the same date last season and the rainfall in the last 24 hours: Last This Last Stattons— 2 hours. season. season. Eureka ... .38 a5 Red Bluff . - Sacramento . 0.00 18.40 13.91 San Francisco . 0.00 17.89 38 Fresno ... . 000 1.5 Independence Do 3.7 uls Oblspo ... 0.00 15.2% Los Angeles . 0.00 5.68 Die 000 3.3 . 0.0 0.1 San Francisco data: uulmum temperature, 6; minimum, 50; mean, WEATHER co.vnrrm,\s AND GENERAL FORECA Falr weather prevails over Lhe Pactfic Slope, while cloudy weather, with showers, is report- from the Rocky Mountain and southern pla- teau regions. The pressure has fallen along the Pactflc Coast and risen over' the Rocky Mountai: An area of high pressure is central in British Columbla, while the pressure is lowest in Seuthern Arizona. The temperature has risen over the entirs Pacific Slope. Conditions are favorable for fair and contin- ed warm weather in Californiy Monda; Forecast made at San Francfsco for ending midnight, April 18, Northern California—Fair; Monday; light northwest win lSo:lh.fll California—Fair uonm lght west win Nevada—Fair Monday. tah—Cloudy, probably with showers, Mon- day. Artsona—Cloudy Monday: probably in_north portion, San Francisco and v!cnmv—mr H. WL light northwest wind. N, l.oeu Forecast Official. u > hours conlln!ud warm showers Monday; —_— % Sun, Moon and Tide. TUnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, APRIL 18 Sun rises. 4.8 17 In the abové exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the 4:20) NOTE— day in the order of occurrence as to time. The | second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes the height. and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference 1s the mean of the lower low waters. _— . Steamer Movements. ——e—eeeeee i TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. ..... {Tillamook... " L(Oyster Harbor. -|Coos Bay.. Apr s v Chm. and Japan. n .| Victorta & Puget Sound| Apr jud San Diego. . 17 anaimo.... Orvater Harbor. Santa Rosa Coquille River.. TUmattlla Arcata . 18, 3 pm|(Pler 3 . 17, %am Pler i1 . 1, 18, cation of the oil strata was pointed out Bonl by one of these supposed visionaries many | Pt months before a successful well was struck on First street. Ventura County oil has been found by tunneling into the mountains and letting the oil flow out by gravity. One man was offered $100,000 for such a tunnel. The Bakersfield Californ- jan says that there has been only one failure on account of a dry well in the Kern River oil district. The Sunset Tele- phone Company and the telephone line of the ofl men’s corporation in the Sunset oll district will compete for business. A. H. Ricketts, reviewing the mining law and its a locations, writes: lacer e rights of the oil miners are now determined by the rules that govern a placer claim, located for building stone, though the one uires the drilling through of exploratory holes, perhaps hundreds of feet in depth, or the running of a tunnel to a great length to demonstrate its value, while the other is merely quarried. The ol claim is put upon the same plane as a claim having a | superficial auriferous deposit, the value of which can be proven with little outlay and money. s i clearly unjust to the ofl miner, belniln utter disregard of the conditions which surround him.” In the Handball Courts. There were eleven double-handed games vllcll!on to the oil |. Shipping Intelligence. —_— ARRIVED. Sunday, : Stmr Alohs, Jorgensen, 3 hours from cent Cl Scotta, Jacobs, 13 hours from Rockport. Stme Commbia, Doran 5% Bours from Port- d, via Astoria 40% hou: he 5 Luella. xuler 5 hours from Redondo. dodal C . Dettmers, 14 hours from .Mumumm Stmr North Fork, Bash, 235 hours frem Eu- "gz‘mon;-y Leland, % hours frem Mees Landing, etc. "fixcm"fiq Shea, 78 hours from Newport Rasmussen, 11 days from Seattle. scnrmc Campbell, § bours from Fort anr Newark, Beck, 14 hours from Bowens hn Dmnl-rflfllnul-t.ubnfluflhh— '§ucin Churchill, Treanor, § days from Coos 5 SAILED. Sunday, April & Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Stmr s-m: !!c‘-.(‘ Alvnnd" San Diego. Stmr South Coast, —_ Blrk John and Wtutlrw. Macomber, Cape Nom: Bk“! Portland, Larsen, Whatcom. Schr Kodiak, Scheel, Unalaska. Schr A. M. Baxter, Marshall, Seattle. Schr Chas. E. Falk, Brown, '—. Schr Falcon, Anderson, Seattle. Schr Corinthian, Corth, Bowens Landing. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Asril 15—10 p. m.—Weather, bazy; wind, west: velocity, § miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. 15—Bark Harry PORT TOWHSEND—W C. S. Holmes, for Blakeley; schr San Buenaven- adlock. tura, for Hi PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Aoril 18— Haw stmr San Mateo, from Nanalimo. Arrived April Potme Arena, hence Ai PORT rrived April 15—Sohr “Queen, from Port SAN PEDRO-Salled April . 15—8ohr Laura Madsen, for Grays Harbor; stmr Sunol, for Saa Fraacisco. ASTORIA—Arrived April 15—Stmr Geo. W. Elder, hence April 13; stmr State of California, buil m‘,mfllludullmllm.lflwfl- ltams, E 28 by N 62:6; §2150. Same (owner) with Val Franz (contractor), architects same—Carpenter and mill work, plas- tering, glazing, hardware, tinning, etc., for [contractor), tect J. Godart—. on NW of M 25 NE *kl..m L B hence A baba; ¥ e Maru, ohama. Sall T, e Port Gamble. o qE1GN PORTS. HONGKONG—Sailed April 14—Jap stmr America Marue, for San OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Auril i—Stme La Gas- cogne, from Havre. Salled—April 19—Stmre Menominee, tor London: stmr Werra, for Na- -Arrived April 15—Stmr Auguste for New York. STOWN—Sailed April 15—Stmr Iver- n—uvmmm!«c. " a