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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1200. 11 MON “’AKT-EP- > REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. 3 w on improved gili-edged | JUST completed—Elegant modern home; seven r fule W00 at Uy per cent, with a title | rooms, bath: Shotwell, near 15th; 30xi%7. H. t ¥ for $60,000 on same. Address | FEIGE, bullder, 1068 Capp st.; easy terms. e | 1 OF. s8le—Two mew houwes on Carl MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, | ;‘!:'n)lrh on liberal terms; owner on prem- ¥eda o o S P o T . pianos in | COTTAGE for mal Pierce st. north other dealere, | 1E_you have property or whom you should | Horner's Addition and the 3 h . $6 per nt to diapose of, them call /on V month ) ornfa st of the Park, or | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | WANTED—Plaze for little boy, age 7, to board | and attend school; $8. Address box 2382, Call. BPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES—Chichester's English Pennroyal Pills | are the best; safe, reliable: take no other: | send 4c stamps for particulars. '‘Rellef for | Ladtes” in letter by return mall; at drus- _&ists. Chichester Chemical Ce del., P s ejected for $4: collections mad or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION 415 Montgomery rooms 9-10; tel. 5580, BAD t city 0. bouses snd flats built at lowest : plans and estimates buildine work. CAMPBELL. 11 Mission st ond, 100 _prune h place; 7-room arge crop fruls goes modern cottage: stable; well with horsepower: $4500, $2260 mortgag=; exch ALSBURY, 4% N country home: 20 a 1600 almond and 50 select rs old: new hard-finished 6y resid barn; other bidgs; new able neighborhood; by rall 13 32 San Pablo ave., Oakland L L or exchange. st Oakla FARM and ¢ SALSEURY. MILL VALL MILL, Valley house use and lot Box 420, Call ¢ CAMP ground tc Apply to C WANTED-T, cash. Box ROOMS ¥ very | : ~ - - AT 62 Second—Double and h. $1 0 to $2; single, $1 to §1 5 BUSH ight near Filimore ra: water: r Nice sunny splendid loc SCHMITZ, O x Dank st res for grocery ent. 201 Dl Tiving rooms: secting rooms, neatly . . - = sunny col a =t mear Eieventh wns’ range; bath: ran. water: § o Sl 55 GOLDEN G 44— Large sunny front OIL. back rooms and gas range; $15, $1 5, $32. C: and 4 and S p ck you better read our HARR lete fo our rooms Meeping: large | HOWARD, $34—Large, sunny pariors, complete - ousekeeping, $2; suites, $10 PALMISTRY. housekeeping, $2; suites, § S e EARNY. near Sutter—A front suite, $11: m creaard Pres St Germain Coliess gas, janitor service free. Apply 15 Grant ave aimistry - reads 1 to Seary. nr. Jones. = E - | MARTHA, 5, off Geary, near Mason—Floor 4 PERSONALS | “unfurnished rooms: no children; reasonable NATOMA. e 1, corner Eighth—2 housekeeping i rooms, furnished, for man and wife. met the gentleman at Harbor | 5o ur months ago and spent | O Sunny rooms: sultajle for hou him, he wishes to re- | " e address or call L. F O »ms for housekeer separate entrance; $10. RRELL, keeping room 2—3 nicely furni : parlor floor, 8IS, PLEASANT, 2. bet. Taylor and Jones, near € v v suite; light house- E o a pair at the Bee| CIAY-A sunny b.;\a_mmm\ aite; lig u: 717 Market st., ar. Third. s s S 3 . POLK, 1620—Three sunny furnished rooms, kitchen, complete; garden; bath SCOTT, 1723—Three unfurnished housel rooms: use of bath; § or §10 month unfurnished 3 water: rent $5 SIXTH, €1, rear—3 larg housekeeping rooms; cellar: ON, 642, bet. Tth and Sth—2 eping roome; bath; central, he uses Schefr res the grayest g hous — | THREE to five elegantly 04 | “ing rooms; all conven Address LOUIS KUH, 926 Valencia TURK, 43—Large front room; complete usekeeping; gas and bat $2 50 week. t and bus 1l room suits bough TWELFTH. 12, near Market—Furnished rooms for housekeeping; rent $7 and $% CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st office for Call advertisements a ptions has been established at 103 V; lencia_st. A B ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. and from the ferry confidentiai; Call office FOWZER'S. secrets A—BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms %c to $1 per night, $1 25 to §5 per week, and light housekeeping; open all night. iress b x 49 THE ELMER HOUSE,” 124 Bush st. ining the Russ Hotel; 84 rooms; all prices. | BANCROFT, 14 Turk—Changed hands; well fur- nished roome; offices; suite, single; $, §20 mo. cast-off ciothis BURNETT, 1426 Market st. (old N % R SIohIng | T iehed rms., suites, singie: also unfurnished. CARROLTON, 1206 Market, co ave.—Sunny corner; well furn EDDY, 332—Furnished ‘month. EIGHTH, 3B, nr. Markef large sunny front alcove room, with closet; also one single. ELLIS beautifully furnished; aico Teasonabie. FELL, 2—A sunny front room, running water, two large closets: also other rooms. 3 by using Tal- | A- e drugists ught. 1 and silver bo 506 Kearny Golden Gate rms. & offices % per PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. front room; photo supplies. Backus .. ground fIoor — PHYSICIANS AND SURGEO! ,—-Otffice and residence, xth and 518—Front sulte, ther elegant room ively cured. ar Kearny free also — | FIFTH, 53— Single furnished rooms, tism Cure, $1; 0 one housekeeping, $1. 36 Geary st FROPERTY WANTED. | FOLSOM_ 965, corner Sixth—Suite of 3 elegant nny corner rooms, suitable for doct POLSOM, 963, cor. 6th (The Oliver) improved property: $150 to Newly fur- « ts. Address box 2911 Call otfer | _ Mished sunny rooms, single or suites; reasonbl. - - — = GEARY, 406 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnished REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE, _rooms suites or single: travelers accom'dated 616—Large pleasant room; running { & CO 67 Market st, Fere By Frcmnny vater; gas: bath; 8 > P " ges; north side and ea: GOLDE: AT 27—Nicely furnished sunny ¥ ease about expiring; i front »om: gentleman: private; reasonabl r Market and Jomes; 75 GOLDEN ATE, 1626—2 unfurn. front rms.; . e buy furn tchen, sto! ; J0; lot BmIITG feet; modern southeast corner Seventh Sunny rooms, en suite or e rior; reading room; elevator. warehouses. ty riin and McAllister; rontages: rents $210. feet frontage; 751 Mission st.—Select oming house; §1 30 to $6 per weck Iot | HANCOC tamily HOTEL Francisco—Elegant suites: single: tran- sient: baths. MRS. KING, Turk and Tay! HOWARD, $2—Rooms from §1 week up to §; : to §1 hight: also housekeepirig rooms. 4 stores E lot 30x137:6; venience; cost 18 rooms 25,000 nck from Market and Steuart Rl rge sunny furnished front lose to Mftssio P2 E. s st f;‘“:a to Mission: 38 feet kl»fllh. mbl:. S0 iot 100x137:6; Powell-st. car jO; Four nice, sunny rooms and bath; ne marine view; 13, 57 rosdwny, between Buchanan and o Webster sts.: lot 34:4%x152 feet: choicest resi- Nicely furnished front suite, h .‘( "‘ 3 A water: also single rooms $1 50 . s S Prvi—. ; 1ot Gex 7. cor. Eighth—New furnished bay- 2 - | _» room. §1 per week: transien # h 6: house of M| G'FARRELL, 2—Sunny furnished rooms and - b aSadelin offices; elevator; electric 1i & k. $32 4106 -fifth &1, near Castro: store | POST, 239—Finest transient rooms in the cit; n 4 2. hot and cold water; elevator. 366 0o 5 2 frontages; Val- | ———— booor o dd Uarted (HHrelry 3 POWELL, 121—Light, clean, comfortable rms & se and Jot: 21x107:6. . sultes or singles; running wateri.gas; reas. 667 Market st ROSEDALE House, 319 and 321 Bllls night, Zc to $1; week, $1 25 to $4 ROYAL HOUSE, 126 Ellis st.—fheafdescent light, reading room, smoking room and ladles’ parior; rooms. per night. 3oc to $1 50;_week. §2 to $8; month, §8 to £20; elevator on office floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House 28 Eighth st., pear Market—Furnishel and unfurnished. —Rooms, night ank foreclosure.. ew lot.... il flats side Broad- McCOLGA y R. close an estate; no Jot %x110. house § tumen strect: cement side- . mear Guerrero. Apply fontgomery st., room 3. THE OAKS, 118 Third_A good rooming house Zor koo prople. R. HUGHES, proprietor. three elegant modern flats: ‘vents $%0 per month, R. MCCOLGAN. TURK, 55—Sunny single room: rent $6. received at Call branch office. 220 ining- A BRANCH office for Call adverti Bne: | ® cubscriptions has been established at 104 |$il “rt. ROOMS AND BOARD. Fitlmore st near cit. rounds, large treei z: on R. R. station. jew; bulldings and ali GERMAN-AMERI- HOTEL Sutherland, cor. Jones and Sutter sts.— Pleasant sunny single rooms and suites, with board: first-class, with every convenlence. #0 per month; also parlor suite for 2, $60. | LAS PALMAS, 152 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 T Western Addition husinies cerner | "0 : Deivate; Bach; win. Fms. ¢ board optianal. : #7% feet frontage. running to | NEW family hotel; exceptionally good in every =nts $180: owner #oink to Paliio- | pexticaier: sumier tatex 'St Californis st g age cun_remsin; for & —_ 2 SC '!fT‘.t HARRIS, 20 Post st. PRIVATE family; large, refiied home; cars or & o | walking distance; $2 single, $40 coup! | children; only: reference required.” A. B.. box 2304, Call office. L= - - | TAN NESS ave., %44 (The Wailace)—Rooms and ' care; and unfurnished; §20 Ui GOLDMETER, Real ance Agent. 1322 Green st. $I0—RARE chance; Mason-st. cormer; ar-window buflding and 2-story %52 per month: Jot 20x85:10 with L; nted. Inquire ot 1011 Mason at. furnished for all | : rent reasonable. | CLASSIFIED advertisements and nut;flrrlpdlnn-! HAIGHT, 232—Sunny rooms, with board for 2, | | $1u 313 Third. $3:_whitened, n Paint Co. ROOMS painting | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ing guaran- . nr. 15th. , and repa 1915 Missi ALL Kinds bor tecd. Chas sught, sold: machi 'y, 145 6th; phone M ALL kinds bought. sold, exchanged. rented; repairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. STABLES TO LET. STABLE, § stalls, large loft, water and gas, ty room for wazons, rent $16, at 1333 Fol xt._Apply at 1331 Folsom st. STORAGE AND WARE HOUSES, | BEKI rage Co.. | tel. and storage. nd Moving PIE Grn. orage and Furniture Moving Com- Fillmore st.: phone Jackson 281 PEWRITERS AND SUPPLI GREAT BAR: sell better ATNS UTERS--We than any ewriter ain 266. elephone BERKELEY ADVERTISENENTS BERKELEY R $2500—To close estate Berk OAKLAND ADVERTISENENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. tee m- < cheap rent level a nd the best and grand view: nq raw winds here; you have ele- or valley land: t-wide boule- not far from a fine ining East Oak- : select rabbitry and plant now located here; call cular; 45 Seventh st., near Oakland. H. Z. JONES, corner owner. BI ¢4, must be sold. near 234 ave.. 17th st., East Oakland: a rare chance for a block pur- chaser. SAMUEL SWIFT, 112 East Six teenth st., East Oakland OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. from H. Schellhaas, the n and Franklin, Oakland. Sfiufin 7Loandm Advertisements. AN introduction to ¥ furniture dealer, 11t SAN LEANDRO REAL ESTATE. £4000 et THY OR r DIVIDEND 105 (Afty cents per of the Steamship Company payable at the office of t company, 327 Market st., on and after Fr day, June 1, 1960. Transfer books will close on Saturday, May 26, 1904, at 12 o'clock m. W. D. K. GIBSON, Secretary pro tem. intention to change principal place of bu: ness—Notice s hereby given that in pursuan to the written consent of more than tw thirds (2-3) of the capital stock of the R wardennan Improvement Co., & corporation, created under the laws of the State of Call- fornia, which sald written consent has been obtained and filed In the office of sald cor- poration, it is the intention of sald corpora- tion to remove and change its principal place of business from the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, to the town of Ben Lomond, in the county of Santa Cruz, | State of California, said removal or change to take effect immediately after the expira- tion of three (3) weeks from the publication of_this notice. Dated at the citv and county of San Fran- cleco, California, thix 3d day of May. A. D. 1500. ROWARDENNAN IMPROVEMEN CO.. bv B. DI Socretary. TROPOSAL Will be received at the Bureau Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C until 12 o'clock noon, M . 1900. and publicly opened Immediately thereafter, to furnish at the Mare /Navy-yard the daily supply of fresh beef, fresh Vegetables, fresh bread, biscuit, ice and pro- Yender for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1901 Blank proposals will be furnished upon application to the Commandant of the Navy- Thra, Or o the Navy Pay Office, San Fra | Gisco, Cal A. S. KENNY, Paymaster Gen: eral UU. 8. N B = MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued | yesterday William H. Hughes, 3, Oakland, and Jessie M . %4, Oakland. Joseph Cleménts, 49, §1215 Jesste street, and 121 Jessie street 24, 14 Antonfo street, and aefer, 21, 111 O'Farrell street. zetou, 33, 1153 Howard street, and nier, &, 1153 Howard street; William Manger, 5. 44 Third street, and Sarah Morton, 1%, Benicta. Joseph Plerce, 27, city, and Katle M. veera, 32. 418 Vallejo street, and Marcelino " 418 Vallejo street, arda Carrillo, enney, Jam street, and Fran- | Quigley, 48, 566 Fell street. James B._ Mengher, 23, 433% Clementina street, and Alice M. Moore, 13, 126 Harriet street. herholt, city James H 2, sokhout, " BIFTHS—NARRIAGES—DEAHTS 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 published. BORN. GILMORE—In Alameda, May 8, wife of J. B Gilmore.” ason. | LEVY—In this city, May 18, 1900, to the wife of Dr. J. W. Levy, a daughter. MURRAY—In this city, April 16, 1900, to the wife of Willlam Murray. a YARGER<In this city, May 20, 1900, Charles T. Yaeger, a_son. MARRIED. HANKINS - SPENCER—By the Rev. J. J. Mar- city, 1900, to the to the tin of Redwood City, 8. Judson Hankins and Helen A. Spencer, both of San Francisco, LONC RUNNER—In this city, May | 16, 1900, by the Rev. Frank 8. Ford J. Longfellow a 5t San Francisco CHRISTOFFERSEN—In Oakland, May 13, 1500, by the Rev, E. M. Stensrud, | 1Isak Hansen Rynning and Ingeborg Christine | Christoffersen, both of San Francisco. L TR R R R U DIED. Bayless, Margaret M. Myren, Christina, Coblyn, Alexandrena Puga, Felipe B. Dermody. James P. Rooney, Patrick H. Dugan, Dennis C. hmidt, Mary A, Friedman, Isaiah yth, Henry Hall. Mary A Stange, John D. McGlaughlin, Minnie Sullivan, John F, Meyer, Marie E. Thomas, Martha T. Miles, Joseph , Barton d Gertrude B. Runner, both | R into rest, Marzaret M. Bayless, mother of | W. F. Bayless, a pative of Ireland, aged 6 years. | COBLYN—In this city, May 20, 1900, Alexan- drena Stolk, beloved mother of Alexander Coblyn, a native of France. | EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock, frorg the. parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Misslon street. s DERMODY—In this city, May 21, 1300, at his resiGence, 609 Grove reet, James be- B Ao ARy AR AT A HENRY d. GALLAGHER CO. (Successors_to & PO T D TORe AR D m ), 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. “Tileutione South $0. e, | Mission st., | : tel. Main 5713, | ROWARDENNAN Improvement Co.—Notice of | Island | and Matie | | BAYLESS—In this city. May 20, 1000, entered | loved husband of Margaret A. Dermody, father of Willlam E., Arthur P.. James F. and Anna M. Dermbdy, brother of P. T. Der- medy, and uncle of J. J. Dermody. a native of Croughwell, County Galway, Ireland, aged 43 years, | DUGAN—In this city. May 20, 1900, Dennis C., beloved son of Margaret and the late Corne- lius Dugan, and brother of Nellle, Mar; t, T. J. and J. J. Dugan, a native of North Brookfleld, Mass., aged 29 years 10 months and 12 days. . @7 The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday). at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 090 Hayes street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FRIEDMAN—In this city, May 21, 1900, Isaiah, beloved son of Max and Bertha Friedman, and brother of Wolf, Rachel and Cla Friedman, a native of San Francisco, ages | ® months ‘and § days, HALL—In this city, beloved wife of the late J. V. Hal. and mother of Mrs, Dr. C. S. Dickett, Mrs. H. | .rY‘ Weise and Alfred, Frank and Florence | Hall, | McGLAUGHLIN—In Alameda, May 20, 1900, { “Minnie MeGlaughiin, .beloved daughter of { Thomas and Ellen MecGlaughlin, sister of William and Cora McGlaughlin, and niece of | John and Mary Foley, a native of Woon- | socket, R. 1., aged 25 years, (Rhode Island | papers please’ copy.) Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the rest- dence of her un 1312 Ninth street, thence | ay 17, 1200, Mary Ann. e, to St. Joseph's Ch h, where services will be ! held, commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment St. | Mary's Cemetery, Oakland i MEYER—In this city, May 20, 1900, Marie E., | dearly beloved wife of Henry Mever, mother of Harry, Rudolph and Anna M. Mever, and sister of Jurgen Sleh, a native of Elmshorn, | Holsteln. Germany, aged 29 years $ months and 17 daye. ds and acquaintances are respect- #00l% invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 1:30 o’clock., from the par- | lors of H. F. 1137 Mission straet, | between Eighth. Interment | Mount O | Or., May 21, 130, | ved wife of the late | ed_sister of Mrs. G, 1 Anderson. a native of years and 11 months, | 20, 1500, Joseph, be- | a Miles, a native of 4 vears. i tances are re i be funeral this day | from the parlors | €36 Washington | Eternity Ceme- | | aneral this day | m the undertak- | Broadway. be- of Arthur Puga, a native of Cpilma, Aged ends a (Tuesday). i tween Stoe and Dupont. Interment Lau- | rel Hill Cemet i ROONEY city, May 21, 190, Patrick Y of _Catherine Rooney b of Mrs. B. Lavin, a n 5 vears and 1 months quaintances are respect- end the funeral to-morrow ock, from his late | near Mason street, | h. Vallejo street | where a requiem “eiebrated for the repose fully invited to a (Wednesday), at of his goul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHMIDT—In this city, y 10, 1900, Mary A., | beloved wife of the late Willlam_ Schmidt, | A drarly beloved mother of Mande E Schmidt_and Mrs ter of Margaret L land. aged 36 years. ames S. Fennell. and si; nahan, a native of Ir [ Friends and acauaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o' clock, from her late resi- dence, 1753 Fifteenth street. near Guerrero, thence to Mission Delores Church, Dolores and Sixteenth streets, where a requiem high mass | will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. SMYTH—In San Lorenzo, loved husband of M father of Mrs. H Henry Smyth, be- lizabeth Smyth, and Kinsell and Harry T.. Florence, Mabel, e and Alice Smyth, a na- tive of Antrim, Ireland, aged 73 years 3 months and 1S days £ Notice of funeral hereafter. STAN In this cit, May 20, 1900, John D., | beloved husband of -‘arrie Stange, and father of Walter J. and Asthur A. Stange, and son of Mrs. C. Stange, and brother of Mrs. F. | Grovermann, Mrs. C. Schmidt, Mrs. H. Schmidt and Lena, Henry, Jack and Carl Stange, a native of Germany, aged 49 yvears $ months and 9 davs 7 Friends and acouaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday). at 11 o'clock, from his late resi- 1 dence, 758 McAlllster street. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. SULLIVAN—In Colma, May 21. 1300, John Francis, beloved son of Michael and Sarah Sullivan, and brother of Annie Sullivan, ‘a native of San Jose, aged § years and 1 month. | THOMAS—In Boston, May 20, 1900, Martha T., widow of Captain Joseph B. Thomas, for- merly of San Francisco. CREMATION. 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery Association, | SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. | 1t deceased was a_member of ANY ORGAN 1ZATION having a presiding officer and secre- | tary, the charge for cremation, a copper recep- tacle for the ashes and organ service is $30. | The same for members of the famiiy. GEORGE R. FLETCHER, Superintendent. | MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY COLMA, SAN MATEO Co. OFFICE, 916 MARKET ST. Tel. So. 337 HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. | I W Kearth, Colusa [A Markres, San Joss J H Tibbits, Redding |Miss Pritchard, Colo T Fisher, Spokane Mrs S R Warner, Ohio R W MecGillivray, Cal/lH M Dean & w, Mich G H_Abel, Maxwell J D Wadsworth, Cal Mrs W Geary, Portind|T N Cotter, Cal H Sparkman. L Ang |H C Cotter, Denver | C Hagen, Stiver City (Dr E C Dinn & w, | Dr C A Ruggles, Stkn Fresno | M Goldsmith, Stkton |F G King, Denver I Obermever, Chgo |W W Stone, Cal Mrs H A Botwick, Call W W Grey, Merced F A Brooks, Panama (B H Knapp, Boston | D Bayless, Los Ang |G W Hendry, Cal | A H Hart, N Y G W Langan, Cal |FL mith, Cal D L Vann, Cal | O H Spinney, Arcata Mrs D L Vann, Car T A Rice, Oxnard C B Bells, San Jose | D € Mitchell, Cal J W Chiltom, S Jose E A Miseroe, L Ang |H K Stahl, San Jose W H Cook & w, I, Ang T Fitzgerald, Ogden | Mrs Ramsey, Toronto F F Willlams, Tacoma J A Burham, Fresno |C Sollars, Lodl A W Baxter. Chgo |A F Naher, Stkton Mrs Jones, Sacto |G A Buell, 'Stockton | Mrs Barnard, Illinols |J H Roberts, Sacto | T Cratg, Highlands B F Stern, Cal G T Newell Jr, Chgo 'J Loeb, Cal G 1L Threikel, Newcastl| M B Fassett, Cal | Americans occupy a few | bonic plague occurred to-day. | was a_Government teamster. Mrs Ostreicker, Elko |B G Parlow, Cal G N Smith & w, Or | Miss Roland, Cal J T Summerville, Stktn'J H Harvey, Cal | G Cormack, Chgo | W Baker, Winters E B Lewls, San Jose I A Sheidon, Cal T Page, Yokohama Mr« C Lewls, PALACE HOTEL. | H B Wood & w, S JoselJ Drow, X Y | W H Cousor, Tone |I' S Rossnbaum Stkton | C 1. Behr, London I S Gobin & w, Cal | W 1. Wickwire, Halifx/C C Mclver, Cal R D Adamson, Londn R H Armstrong, N Y B F Bledsoe, S Bern W G Ebbs, N Y S Sonnenbanm Jr. Val E A Bruckerhoff, En- | 7 3 MeDonald, Chgo | glewood. N J IV A Magarey, Adelaid|Mrs B A’ Bruckerhofr, H O Drummond, Lond N I ¥ W Mason, Coalinga 'Miss Bruckerhoft, N J J A Chansior, Coaling Miss M Bruckerhoff, Mrs W S Tevis & chil-) N J dren, Bakersfleld Miss H M Bruckerhoff, | F Gamtzsch, Bkrsfield N J | E D Batec & w, L An Miss J Bruckerhoff, NJ | | | A D Lemaire, Nevada T H Hayden, Los Ang G F Heldet, N ¥ J W Carr, Anderson | € A Canflela, Los Ang C H Lyford, N Y H F C Church.’ Mass Count de Garets, Paris J H Sternberzh & w, Viscount de Pare,Paris Reading, Pa | T Hopkins, Menlo G Gregory, N Y |Mrs T Hopkins, Menlo Miss Farnsworth, Chg|J C Daube, Chgo Mrs Dale, Chicago J E Matthews, U § N F S Duncan, N ¥ | Mrs Kohl, Cal L W Blinn & w. L Ang|S Wels, X' Orleans P W Morse, Wtsnville H § Rosewelt, U S M C NEW WESTERN HOTEL. L Forsberg, BElk |Z E Buckner, Ariz Miss H Clarke, Sacto ‘H D Morley, S Rosa C Dassonville. Sacto | P Seagrave, Marysville ¥ Butterworth, L Ang P J Cunningham. Reno W P McCann, Castrovl'G Rarlow, Honotuly | F H Morrell, Chicago F H Bardin, Cloverdale E A Humphrey, N Y J D Smith, Haywards H C Ohl, Trac T R Barton, Chicago 8 Fink & w, Minn H Brandis, Arizona LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. 54 A llundly. May 21. Br stmr Energia, aplain, 27 days from Hongkong, via Yokohama 20 days and via San Diezo 50 hours. DO)(I:S;IC('!_ PORTS. /ENS LANDING—Sailed May 31—Stmr Nevaren for ort Lbe Angetss. o GREENWOOD—Sailed May 21—Stmr Whites- boro, fov San_Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed May 21—Nor stmr Thyra, for Hongkong; Br ship John Cooke, for Queens. e - e — —Stmr N TWERP Arrived May 19-Stmr Fries- lana, New York. o ™ —_— “'Say Weary, did you know ‘was full 5 cells?” “lleb‘o I am. !'gvv I St Sl nothing else.”"—Cleveland TAGALS CONFINE THE AMERICANS 10 COAST TOWNS General Bell in Need of Re- inforcements in South- - | ern Luzon. —_—— At Donsol Major Wise With Two Companies of Troops Is Be- sieged by a Thousand Insurgents. T o MANILA, May 2L.—General James M. | Bell, commanding the hemp provinces of | Southerri Luzon, has issued an order to his officers not to attempt to organize the | | municipal governments as prescribed by | Major General Otis in his recent order, on account of the disturbed conditions. The | coast towns, | which the insurgents surround. constantly assailng the garrisons, which are too small to attempt operations in the sur- rounding country. Major Wise with fwo companies is in | Donsol, an important town of Sorgoson. surrounded by a thousand insurgents. The Americans occupy trenches and are con- tinually exchanging shots with the enemy. Several regiments are needed to control each southern province, but they cannot be spared from their presgnt stations. An- other squadron of cavalry will be sent to | General Bell. % | On the first trouble occurring with the | Moros. in the southern part of Mindanao ot Cottobatto, Major Brett sent a detach- | ment to preserve peace at a conference between two quarreling chiefs. During the | conference the tribes began shooting, One | of the bands fired upon the Americans | from an old Spanish fort. The soldiers | returned the fire, killing several of the na- | tives, but they were unable to take the | fort, although a gunboat shelled it. Major Brett is sending a large body to punish the recalcitrants. g il s B | 5 ! white man - | The first death of a O e Several na- | tives have died since the outbreak of the plague at Quiapo market. | —_— PLANS FOR SMUGGLING | DRUGS INTO PRISON| | Vials of Opium Dug Up and Photo—l graphs Containing Morphine Seized at San Quentin. | SAN QUENTIN PRISON, May | Warden Aguirre vesterday unearthed a | wholesale plot to flood the prison with | morphine and ‘‘yen-shee.” The drugs were enclosed In vials and letters and newspapers, backs of photographs and in other ingenious ways. For some time the Warden has suspect- | ed a “coup” was to be engineered, and he | has watched and waited patiently. Yes- terday an old road-gang camp site was| dug up and over twenty-two ounce vials of morphine and cocaine were discovered, | ‘Another camp site vielded 10 packets of | opium, each containing twenty doses of dope, valued at 50c each, making the value | of the find $100. Besides these several | needles and_one complete “hypo” outfit | were unearthed. | Most ingenious, however, was the plan | of inserting morphine in photographs. The | layers of pasteboard were separated, the | white powder sprinkled between, and all | was then glued up and looked perfectly solid. Letters bad double flaps containing | Sometimes almost an ounce of the covet- | ed powder. Newspapers were favorite transmitters, the back of each page at the hinge was glued over after being open- | ed. The receptacle thus formed contain- | ing a large supply of morphine. The | loaded papers and letters were consigned to: Harry Wagner, Michael Rose, Henry | Hempel and Tom Walker. “Will" Ward was the destined recipient of the loaded hotographs, which each contained an mmense quantity of morphine. This blow at the dope smugglers will robably have a paralyzing effect on | Fhem, the Warden having silently and ef.§ fectually learned their methods, and un- | less they adopt some new ‘‘dodge” dope in San Quentin will in the future be an un- | known quantity. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FETED AT SALINAS Session of the Grand Lodge Called | to Order by Chancellor Arndt. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, May 2L—The California Grand Lodge,Knights of Pythias, and the | Grand Temple, Rathbone Sisters,convened in this city to-night as guests of the Sa- | linas lodges, and a royal reception was accorded them by the citizens of this town. Delegations have been arriving by every train for the past two days, and the largest first day’s attendance for years was present when the gavel of Grand Chancellor Arndt fell to call the first session to order at 9:30 o'cloek to-| night. Very little business beyond the | routine of organization was transacted to- night, most of the evening being devoted to the official reception in which the city of Salinas welcomed her visitors. This reception was the beginning of the many notable social functions that will charac- terize the week’s celebration and was a \'lery successful opening for the festiv tles. Addresses of welcome were delivered b; Mayor Thomas Renison and Hon. B. V. Sargent, chairman of the executive com- | mittee of the celebration, and response was made by Grand Chancellor H. U. | Arndt of San Diego. | The reception was held in Armory Hall, | which was elaborately decorated with the | Pythian colors and emiems artistically | combined with the stars and stripes and | beautiful flowers and growing plants. | The town is gayly decorated in honor of | its visitors and presents a very pictur- | esque appearance. The celebration and sessions of the Grand Lodge will contin through the week, closing Friday night. All defiegnles are expected to be here by to-morrow night and the Grand Lod, will probably get through considerable lmr{)orlant business before adjournment on Friday. e Killed by a Train. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PASO ROBLES, May f#l.—Herbert Bil- ton, the sixteen-year-old son of L. L. Bil- ton, a carpenter of this place, was killed by the 4:32 p. m. passenger train from San Francisco. He was employed by George | F. Bell and had been delivering goods in the neighborhood of the flouring mill, where the embankment and houses shut off the view of the approaching train. The train struck the front wheel of the wagon, leaving the horse dead on one side and strewing the shattered pieces of the wagon along the track for about fifty feet on, the other side. Herbert was found about fifty feet from where the accident occurred, having been carried along by the, engine. His skull was crushed, but the face was not disfigured, the body was not mangled. The father of the unfor- tunate boy is more than sixty miles from home on a fishing excursion, thirty miles from telephone communication. Barn and Horse Furned. PETALUMA, May 2L—A large barn on the ranch of Patrick Henley, just east of this city, was burned down early this morning. All the contents of the barn were destroyed, including hay, wagons and farming implements. A very valuable roadster was also burned to death. The family and employes were aslcep when the fire broke out, and the flames got con- siderable headway. They tried hard to get the horse out of the barn, but were too late. . . Death of James Crawfo SALINAS, May 2l.—James Crawford, a mlnsrclnd 'e(llll.:no':h r:llden‘t of Mon- terey County, died at ome in t! yest Y. l{t&l‘ a brief illness, m.h':.".}:{ of death being cancer of the peritoneum. was born in Ashland Count Ohio, in 1847, and came to Salinas in ifl_:.i-m widow three brothers. 11 be conducted to-morrow lodges of D O O O S S i of Salinas Fellows. ! bama to displace the Spooner Philippine | there was any cor | Chanaier. 'HOUSE PASSES BILLS | Inquiries from members from Southern | and Ffank Payne being its projectors. | inee for the position of poundmaster, and EFUSES T0 TAKE UP THE CANAL BILL Senate Defeats Morgan's Mo- tion by a Vote of 28 to 21 —_— | Alabama Senator Had Sought to Have | Isthmian Waterway Legislation Precede the Philippina Measure. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The postoffice appropriation bill was passed finally ln; the Senate to-day, the amendment to ap- | propriate $225,000 to carry out existing con- | tracts for the pneumatic tube service be- | ing agreed to. The vote on the bill stood | 33 to 16 An effott was made by Morgan of All-‘ bill with the Nicaragua canal bill as the unfinished business, but it failed by a vote | of 21 to 28, The resolution offered a few days ago by Morgan directing the Interoceanic Canal Commission to make an investiga- | tion with a view of ascertalning whether | ration or organization | of individuals which nad_for {ts purpose the obstruction of the United States in constructing.an isthmian canal and for | other purposes, was adopted. A House bill to detach certain coun-| ties from the Northern Judicial district of | California and to attach them to the | Southern Judiclal district of Californi and Y;n_vld;ng for the holding of terms of | the United States courts in Fresno and Los Angeles, was passed. | At the request of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, the resolution re- lating to the Montana Senatorial case was | postponed until Thursday at 1 o'clock. Sullivan of Mississippi offered a resolu- | tion directing the Secretary of the Trea- sury to inform the Senate whether volun- teer officers and men in the late war with Spain were paid twice for the same ser- vice. It was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Morgan moved to proceed to the con- | sideration of the Nicaragua canal bilL ‘This would have displaced the present un- finished business. Morgan's motion was defeated, 21 to 28, as foliow: Ayes—Allen, Bacon, Bard, Berry. Butler, Clay, Culberson, Foster, Harris, Hawiey. Heit- teld,” Kyle, McBride, Mason, Money. Morgan, Nelson, Perkins, Pettus, Sulllvan. Tillman—21. oes"Allison. Burrows (Caffery, Carte Fairbanks. Gallinger. Gear, % Harsbrough Hoar, Kean, Lindsay, Lodge, Mc- Comae, McMillan_ Pettigrew, Platt of Connecti- cut, Platt of New York. Quarles, Ross, Scott, Sewell, Shoup, Teller, Thurston, Vest, Wolcott | BENEFICIAL TO LABOR Extends the Eight-Hour Law and Prohibits Inter-State Traffic in Prison-Made Goods. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The House to- day, under suspension of the rules, passed two important bills reported by the Com- | mittee on Labor—one to extend the eight- | hour law to all laborers employed under | contract on government work, and the other to prohibit inter-State traffic in prison-made goods, by bringing them un- der the jurisdiction of the yo ice powers of the State. The former bill is designed | to carry the law of 1892 to its logical con- clusion. | The convict labor bill caused some sharp States, where prison-labor is employed in the fields and in the mines, but on assur- ances that it would not interfere with the production of coal, cotton. or lumber the opposition was not pressed. e POOLROOM FOR WOMEN Dan Slinkey Obtains Permission to Open Omne in Sausalito. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, May 21.—Despite the pre- election promises of Adolph Sylva, a poolroom for women will be opened wup here almost immediately, Dan Slinkey This action on the part of Sylva has broken over his head the vials of wrath of the entire “hill tribe,” as one of the | golnls on which most stress was laid by ylva and Jacques Thomas, the town bosses, was that women were not to be permitted to gamble In any way what- soever. Although Sylva has refused to grant a license to any other poolrooms | than Daroux’s or Harvi yet he has reached out the “glad mit” to Dan Slin- key, his fellow-townsman and his nom- admitted him into the fold, although excluding Harrison and ofher pool- | sellers who tried to obtain a license, and thus disturb the snug monopolles Dar- oux and Harvey pald their good round sums for. Citizens here feel alarm over the “Pooh-bah's” latest breach of faith. | “It is the thin end of the wedge,” said | a prominent townsman, speaking of the matter to-day. I don’t doubt that a few months more will witness the fair name of the town besmirched by touts and | thugs, and every one of Sylva's glib | promises of law. and order broken as easily as they were made. e MRS. CUTTING DIVORCED. Actre: Granted a Decree on the Ground of Non-Support. ST, LOUIS, May 2lL.—Minnie Seligman Cutting, the actress, was granted a di- | vorce from Robert Cutting to-day by | Judge Talty of the Superior Court. Mrs. Cutting is plaving In the “Great Ruby" ‘in Brooklyn, Y., and was not | able to come to St. Louis to appear in court. Her testimony was presented by | deposition. The defendant allowed the | case to g0 by default. In her deposition | Mrs. Cutting alleged non-support. | | bassssans s i s s a s s od Santa Fe Route CHICAGO Quickest running and mest luxurious train across the continent. Connecting train leaves San Francisco § p. m. Mon- day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. arriving in Chicago 2:15 p. m., In time 10 commect with all limited trains for New York. Leaves San Fran- 4 | OVERLAND (i “5 500, + Ex’n!s' ;l'(:\lrm cars for insas . St DAILY Louis. Chicago and Our new line via v;n.z'y" L m;!:zm s now open; througl ts ween Francisco and Chicago are e asana s e e 44 cmflmm l.mnEn $| RATLROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONPANT. (Pactric sysTEN.) ns lenve nud are due (o arrive as A FRANCINUO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Frou Mav 13, 1900. — ARRIVE Bluff, 71304 Martin 8:00. Davis, Woodiand. Kxnigh Macysville, Oroviile. . *8:00. Atlantio K *:d0a San Jese, Livermore, Mursueile; Chicn, Nod Marsaville. Chico, *%:304 Oakdale, Chiness (for Sonara. Caters.. *9:004 Haywaris, Niles *D:004 Los Angsies Express — Martine: Tracy, Lathrop, Siockton, Merced aid Fresno. ..coor.... yoe *9:304 Vallejo, Martines and Way Siations :004 The Overland Limited—Ogdeo, Dea- *21:004 Niles, Livermors, Stockton, Sacra- menuto, Mendoss. Hauford, Vieaita, Fortervills ... .o 00u Haywards, Niles aud Way Stations. 11:00p Sacramento Kiver Stoamers. .. *3:00r Hagwards, Niles and Way Station - Martines, San IRamon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistogn, Suita Rosa. .-« or Depicia, Winters, Woolland, Kufgbte — Laodile: M Oroville... R Jiamnd St *4:30 Niles, San Jose and Stockton *3:00¢ The Owl Limited . Fresno. Pakerafoiil. Sangus fur Sante Bar Lars, Los Angeles. . +3:00¢ Fresno Passenger—Martinez. Lath- rop, Stockton, Merced, Bersuds ( for Yosemite). ¥roano. . *3:307 New rieane Express—lakersiisid. Santa flartars, os Angeies Dem- E.n Paso, New Orleacs aud 3:80¢ Nants ¥u for Mojure sl Kast. ... 09¢ Haywards, Niles aud Nau Joo 18:00r Vaileji . . 6100 Oriental Mail - Ogien. ‘Omaha, Chicegy *6:007 Orlental Maii— Omata, Ch 17:00p Vallejo, Port tio 2 Stockton, Biut, CHT Costa and Way Sta. COANT DIVISION (Nar {Foot of Market St poals 1139 Newack, ( Almaden, Santa Cruz and Vrineipal Way Stations. e Newark, Nau Jous, [oa Gatos. 3¢ Glenwood. Feiton, Seats Crv: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. FRANGISGO—Foat of Mariot Sicval (Siip $)— 900 11004, 1100 ‘200 1300 B 18:00 Prom OATLAXD—Fal of Brondway.—"6:00 8:00 10:00a.. *5:00r u. 11200 100 t2.00 COANT DIVINION (Broad Gange). (Thivd xind Townsend Stn ) *7:18 781104 Ocean View, th San Francisco . 10:80F 17:004 Sai Jose y Statinnn Almady nesdays only) 1:30p 17:804 Sundsy Excursion fir San Jose, Santa Cruz. Pacific Grove sod 18:33% Tres Pinoa Santa Crnz, Salin Monterey and Pacific Grove 18:40p San Jose wud Way Stat #4:13+ San Jose snd Principal Wa; ® San Jose, Los Gatos and Way Stations. ... - *3:30r San.lose and Privcipal Way Statior *6:30r Sai Jose w CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. (& LESSDE NCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Sk BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-1:3. 900, 4 3:30, 5:10, 4:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tri 13 5. o Batiraays—Extra trips at 138 11:80 o m. DAYS—8:00, ¥ 1:00 & m; 1:30, 330 4:2 o. m. BAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-—$:10, 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 13 2 3@ 53 p . Seturdays—Exea trive 1:85 and o. m. SUNDAYS—$:10. #:0 110 & m.; 140, 34, Botweon San Francieco and Schustses Park same schedule as above. I R | s s San Francisco. [Apr. 15, 130.| San Frascisco. = | | Sun- | Ween Days. | days. Destination.| days. Days. 7:30 am| 8:00 sm| Novato. 2 pm am| Petaluma. pm pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton, :20 am| Windsor. Healdsburg. Lmon.m 30 pm| 8:00 am!| Cloverdals. | 7:35 pm| 8:30 pm 1 n-‘ ’ Hopland l [10:26 amy 30 pm| 8:00 am| and_Ukiah. | 7:35 pm/ 6:30 pm 3am ’m :} = “’I bt "'1' 5m 1:‘!.’ pm! e 20 pm !E » 4 and 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm! §:20 pmy 8:00 am| r.fl'” am|10:25 amy 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| §:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for trurta: at Lytton for Lytton Sm Geyservt ngs: at for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncam Springs. Highiand Springs, Kelservile, Carier bad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogm Bprings. Blue Lakes. Laursl Dell Lake, Wittes ngs, Upper lake. Pomo. Potter Vallay, ohn Lieriey’s, Buckneil' n_ ' Helghts, Hullvilfe, ~ Orr' g3, Mendocino City, Fort West= o, sl wilits, Laytonville, ns, Fureka. - iz i % Baturday to Monday round triv tickets o rates. FOn Sunday_round teip tickets to all poitnts . Feh" e antany Sarist R arontete nidg, 3 TIN *%. X RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Via Sausalito Ferry. | Commencing April 22. 198 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLETY| AND SAN RAFAEL. ! WEEK DAYS-T40, 30, 930, 10 & my ”k&fl’f‘rh’x‘h'—l;u Mil Vailey 'and Sem s , on Mondays, W R cknguys. at 306 and 113 SUNDAY WABASH NIAGARA I’AL’%E’ SHORT LINE Chicage} Kansas City and St. Louis and New England Points. train service, with poilts and Falis. cux: P..c P. e ctmar‘m-‘ New York Finest thr