The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1900, Page 38

38 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1900. OAHLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. CAT BARGAIN! ! ! Modern 5-room cottage; latest improvements; OAKLAND REAL ESTAT O e -y large lot; near Linda Vista Terrace and <o Pledmont electric cars; must be sold; call <o, and make offer. A. R. PETERSON. 478 . Tenth st., Oakland > ST and best in America—The Weekly t to any address in the ada one year for $1. OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. 1891 over r more room cottages and flats, fur- to_be had, see GEO. 5 Broadway, Oakland. D FURNITURE FOR SALE. QAKLAN AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the Norntture deater, 1th and Franklin, Oakiand. ;lt;fl\lh FOR HOUSEKEEPING. BARTLETT - 413 Three sunny rooms furnished T Teascnable: $10. r suite of rooms, Kitch- ng water; complete for range; ru 1 25 Nice sunny front room, suitable also single. r suite for housekeeping; ing rooms. Fot RTH, two; FOURTH & SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills are the best; safe, reliable; take no othe: Send 4c stamps for particulars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies,”” in letter by return mall; at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. ROOMS papered from $2 50: whitened, $1 painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 Th BEST stamp photos and buttons on earth. DORE. 138) Market st., above Jones. BAD tenants ejected for $1; collections made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. 415" Montzomery st.. rooms tel. 5580. e e STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. WILSON BROS.. storage and movin vans, Tenth and Market: phone South 762. PACIFIC Storaze and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.: phone Jackson 281 BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 18 acking. moving and storaze. SEWING MACHIN 2§ AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought. sold and repairing guaran- teed. Chas. Plambeck. 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. ALL kinds bougnt, sold, exchanged. rented: renairing at Jowest yates 205 Fourth st. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—W sell better machines for less morey than ang house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 53 California, telephone Maln 288. HOM! AT A SBACRIFICE. 00 cne of cholcest homes in specially constructed for irst-class order; 5 roome, e mantels, fine ges f furnished Bousekeep- FULTON, 305—Two sunn ing rooms; large yard and bat GATE, 622-Sunny suites furnished sekeeping; gas stove; running water. 'E, 10351 or ¢ housekeeping HAMPT d Th - S ON place, 19, oft Folsom, bet. Second Four rooms and bath. —Two connecting housekeep- ton w colontal ey oxonial $8; also double and sin. rms. situated; large lot; der; can secure terms. eenth and : porcelain ;" choice lo- —Sunny back bedroom; suitable ALWAYS bargains in_typewriters: any make. Write for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 108 (50c per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company, $27 Market st., on and after Saturday, Sep- | tember 1, 1900.” Transfer books close on af urday, August 25, 1900, at 12 m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued for housekeeping, $10 month. inny furnished for | y_ front room $5; gas extra; suitable for two. three neatly fur-| ng, $11 to $20. front room; gas a half redwood rents one and ns; curl; hed housekeeping rooms. | Susetta E. Helmer, ! and Liz 19‘ M. vesterdey: Fdward S, Wood, 32, 418 Octavia street, and . 418 Octavia strect. John J. Smith, 28, 3 Simpson place, and Caro- line Broner, 2, San Bruno. John F, Kimiiall 35, Marysville, and Mary A. | Collin roy. Cha Andrews, , 443 zabeth street, Fleisher, 20, 1602 Geary street. | 314 Pacific street, and Asunta | Luigi Iva Garibotti, 2, 314 Pacific street. Harve comb, 28, Dunsmuir, and Mabel Havens, 19, city. H Dom and S nico Montalbano, 29, 27 Filbert street, 1000% Battery street. 28, Stockton, and Addle ton. 477 McAllister street, and 24 35B Morris avenue. e e e e and Laguna—Corner housekeeping: ; bath, tele- ; cholcely situated if you want a e it; cannot be du- “near Post—Neatly furnished tleman: $8 month. TAYLOR, * present prices. 1ot; 50 feel for icredible; Just 600 feet of two ch "$6000 was refused; it's an estate being - furnished rooms for house- | ; eplendid two-story house, : 30-foot lot; first-class or- $12. : mear Peralta street; a sunny rooms, bath: | e fam.; § uite of red and painted; pri 4022 Front bay-window suite, new- | wiy pa Tome for the money bath; small stable; verything in g00d order; street North Oskland, near ation, 2é electric cars. &n honest ory house, for housekeeping; nr. 7th and Howard | and subscriptions 200 Filimore st. | ce for Call advertisements and has been established at 1085 8 rooms; porcelain lot; fronts car lind ed at Call b CHEAPEST and best tn Ame 16 pages, sent to an . erica—The Weekly | address in the | year for $L T—Furn. and Unfarn. | \ 18 Sixth—Rooms | and Berkeley. 5. s and bath: all nearly AGE—$§ furnished; rea- BUSH, Nicely furn. sunny rooms;$150 to § wk.; 25c to $1 50 night. MRS. P. RANFT. . cor. Mason (Clifford)—Handsomely prices reasonable. (The Oliver)—) in best locatiol ail modern; fio d basement, s and ; large re- de of street. 6th = cor. sunny stde s and bath beautiful jce large furnished front room: private family; phone; refs RY, 11 1 or 2 gentlemen Finely furn. front rm.; GOLD: East single, en sulte; gents; private; reasonable. per tinion e ba southeast corner Seventh s and ) sts.—Sunny rooms, en sulte or t single; ladies’ parlor; reading-room; elevator. $2650 beautitul modern ¢."| HAIGHT. H1—Nice sunny room, bath and gas, for gentleman in private family. ny room; closét and use of plano and kitchen if second ; wear Th [ Peralta ; must be sold Frandlsco_Elegant sultes; single: tran- baths. G, Turk and Taylor. cond_ave., near East 6x100; worth HOWARD, %c to §1 night; also housekeepin 5, cor. 6th—Orlando House—New furnished rms.; suites or single. D, 2133, corner Eighteenth—Sunny fur- t call WILLIAM J. 2" Broadway, on or address DING Oaki. HOWAR nce flat at 8 per cent: new home of 8 rooms: porce! ink; gas fixtures and shades; excellent car 1t n ana eenth — e e KEARNY, s bath e h k A walk 14th LARKIN, 1004, & COOK, Wa rooms, light housekeeping; double rooms, $8 ~ per manth. $ v ¢ & rooms® ™ through £ LAS PALMAS, 1820 Market st.—Sulte of 2 or 3 vate; bath; sin. rms. ; board optional MAPLE court, off Fourteenth st. near ‘Guerrero—5 sunny rooms; he cold water; $11. Elghth—Newly furnished §1 per week: transient. reet on McClure Heights, Vashington and 1ith s oms and bath each, distance of l4th and : ‘well rented. BELDEN & COO and Fourteenth ts. & CO.. 466 Eighth st Oakland. | Red %. Bargain List'! acres, § miles from Napa, $3500. 7, cor. ¢ near Market—Front sunn room. | O'FARRELL, 2—Sunny furnished rooms and Prune acres, 3 miles from Santa o offices: elevator: electric Jights; day, wk.,mo. » n house on Chestnut st.; lot 50x150; | — - = ES wn, b e $20 p month. furnished sunny quiet 4 ba phone. wouse on Tenth rent 335 O'FARRELL, 1591—-Two furnished front rooms on Washington s, suphy: bath: DI house of 48 reoms on Sen Pablo ave.; 1o let. = HOU new: acquired by mortgage pOLK 1530 Two nicely furnished front room sold at once; easy terms board optional; permanent; private; reason- a home at ry rates. E. pas ved to 9 Broadway, Oak: POWELL, 121, "“The Rossin”—Changed hands; furnished rooms. MISS J. MALLETT; phone black 4241 , POWELL, 612A—Large sunny room neatly fur- nished, ‘and others; reasonable. ECT place, l—Large front and cottages for sale, required by age that 1 am authorized to sell; same as rent; send or cali ¥ from 10 acres to 50,000 acres. Thirty-page catalogue of homes. BUNCE, Oakland. off California, near PROSP P EDALE House, 319 and 321 Ellisst.—Rooms, night Zc to §1, week §125 to $4; open night. ROYAL HOUSE, 1% Eills st.—Incandescent | Tligbt; reading room, smoking room and ladies’ | parlor; rooms, per night. 35¢ to $1 50; week. §2 | to 35; month, $8 to $20; elevator on office fioor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Elghth st., ‘'urnished or unfurpished. SIXTH rnished sunny rooms: suites; also rooms,for light housekeepin; SUTTER, 77, near Taylor—Sunny; cholce; rea- sonable ase investigate. R Removed to % Broadway CASH, $10 monthly; s; 7-foot basemen « 50x256 e and finish up t new cottage, 3 large ; brick foundatios 4 . price all told 3 nee o sult buyer; plenty i w , climate and view the very | close to electric car line and 99-foot-wide ard, and not Yar from model school- | * nor raw winds here: Westall | East Oakland; 10 buildings | more coming; call or send | Seventh st near corner. and; carrfage free. HENRY | ovner. . VAN NESS ave., 198, corner Hayes—One nice 5 AL $20; modern G-roomed e . ion: within 8 ton ois o o8¢ | " room for one gentleman or lady; cheap; call for a h sale. GEO. w. | _After 6 p. m. & CO_, Broadway, Oakla: rensonable. D advertisements and subscriptions 1! branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertizements and subscriptions has been . established at 1096 5-COST over $4500; modern Eastlake home of § fine larze rooms; all in fine condition nicest Jocation: near Adeline and Center sta. ns. GEO. W. AUS & CO., 1008 Broad- ¥, Oakland. FOR RENT FUR One of the most be: 1% block of land jawn, flowers ai beautitul view; o1 iED, iful places n Oakland; dsor Jaid out in Lbery, commanding from electric cars: “egant house Of 16 Tooms, furnace heat, riano, billiard room, etc.; will rent for ¢ months or Jonger, at $125 per month. Full Actalls at office. DAVID BUSH & SON, 14 A WEDK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages. in wrapper, for mailing. $1 per year. ROOMS AND NOARD. HOTEL Sutherland, 791 Sutter st.: cholce Joca- tion: sunny rooms with board; first-class with Post st. - every convenience. LEASE $20 per vear: 480 acres! 70 hay; 10| NATOMA, 418%—Nice sunny furnished room; croek bottom; 400 oak forest; barn, |~ board if' desired. fences, fine creek: 10 photos. SALSBURY, 459 Ninth st., ROOMS WANTED. uso—mh-h;h—tmmmmm;o- WANTED—3 unfus mmfi"lm""- t Ana elh Ta; central, mot over 1 Bok 6. catt, ruita st., between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, | NICE sunny room for a si ‘sentleman; near | EASTMAN—In this city, July 14, 1900, to the | McLAUGHLI es, single; algo unfurnished. nny rms, single or sultes;reasonable. | rivate family; no chil- | 1128 _Nicely furnished or unfurnished | BIRTHS—WARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BACCUS—In this city, August 18, 1300, to the wife of Charles J. Baccus, a eon. CARROLL—In this city, August 23, 1300, to the wife of Henry E. Carroll, a son. COTTRELL~In this city, August 24, 1500, to the wife of Charles J. Cottrell, a son. DOWD—In this city, to the wife of Stephen Dowd, a son. wife of T. White Eastman, a son. JOHNSON—In this city, to the wife of J. V. Johnson, a son. LUDEMANN—In this city, August 19, 1900, to the wife of Carl Ludemann, a son. —In this city, August 19, 1900, to the wite of Michael D. McLaughiin, & daugh- MAAS—In this city, Augus wife of Philip J. Maas, & son. MAYERHOFER—In this city, August 24, 1300, ¢ 22, 1000, to the to the wife of Max Mayerhofer, a son. SCHULZ—In this August 23, 1900, to the wife of Oswald Schuiz, a daughter. MARRIED. LAWLER—MARSHALL—In this city, Aug. 2 1900, by the Rev. Father Looney of St. Charies Church, James W. Lawler and Jessie Mar- | shall, both of San Francis ! Abbott, George W. Anderson, Charles E. Beyer, Adolph Brown. Lewls Connolly, Delia | Daly, Catherine Hood, George J. Kelly, Hazel B. < Martin k., George F. oney, Annie R. 1s, Emma L. S. { Dart, Walter C. Masterson, James | De Bauch, Ferdinand Nichols, G F. Ross, Elizabeth T. errer, Geo. L A. , Mary T. P. h, John J. , Louise pear, James beck, John W. tarr, Ella B. ler, Henry . Walter B. ¥, & Violich, Peter Harvey, James C. Wachter, Charles | ABBOTT—In Calistoga, August 24, 1300, George W. Abbott, brother of Mrs. O. H. Ames, and only nephew of Mrs. L. A. Frost, a native of | & aged 5 rs 1 month and 10 days. | L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of | his aunt, Mrs. L. A, Frost, 2 ment Masonic Cemete In_this city, August 24, 1900, Charles Emil Russel, ‘eldéet and dearly b loved son of Emil and Ellen Anderson, and brother of Albert Ande of San Francisco, aged 2 years § months and 14 days. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day | Capp street. (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from the nc of his paremts, 137% Erie street, between | Howard and Folsom, Thirteenth and Four- teenth. Interment I 0. O. F. Cemetery BEYER—In this city, August 23, 1900, Adolph, beloved husband of Katherine Beyer, father of Adolph, Willle and Emma Beyer, and brother of Otto, William, Ernst and August | Beyer, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 53 Years 5 months and 7 days. A member of YValley Lodge No. 30, A. O. U. W., and Verein Eintracht. 07 Fri fully invi ds and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral this day {Sanday), at 2 o'clock, from Bintracht Hali welfth street, between Howard and Fo m. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. /R mains at the parlors of Theo. Dierks, under- taker, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and —In this city, Augusf Brown, beloved husband of Sarah L. Brown, a native of Annapolis, Md., aged 57 years. FFriends and acqualntances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this a (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Zton A. M. Church, Stockton street, between Cis 20, 1300, Lewis B. and Sacramento, under the auspices of Hannibal Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M. Remains at_the parios of the California Undertaking Com- pany, 405 Powell street, near Post. CONNOLLY — In Oakland, August 24, 1900, | Delia_ beloved daughter of Mary Connoll | and sister of John, Dennie and Willle Con- nolly, M M. Hodgkiss, Mrs. W. H. Marion and Mrs. . Ross, a native of Pittsburg, Pa., azed 21 years. ¢ §7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 1o attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 17 Willlam street, West Oak- land. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. DALY—In this city, August 25, 1900, at the residence, 1413 Bush street, Catherine Daly, & native of Ireland, aged 79 years. i DART—August 13, 1900, at sea, Pennsylvania, en route “from ~ Hamburg oy New York, Walter Catlin Dart, a native of Oakland, aged 30 years and § months. Buried at sea. 7 Memorial eervices for Mr. Wall and Dr. Arthur Lee will be herlr] n::fi; Fl')l.r;: Congregational Church, Oakland, this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock. DE BAUCH—In this city, August %, 1900, Ferd- inand de Bauch, a native of Belgtium, sed Jears 30 months and 8 Seys B % DUPERU—In Fruitvale, Cal., August 2, Eilza Ritchle Duperu, beloved sister of Moo, J. H. Spring, Mrs. H.' J. Chamberlin and An- ‘e:t‘:l R. R‘eldlcktldsr:.flee lnd’Athohle M. Du- , & 'native of San Franclaco, aged rgm. ;nd 2?’ days, aged 42 years ends and acquaintances are respect- fully tnvited o attend the funeral this der (Sunday). at 10:30 o’clock, from the residence of Mrs. J. H. Spring, Fruitvale. Incineration 0dd Fellows' Cemetery at 1:30 o'clock. ELBERTS—In this city, Augast 24, 150, Eiberts, & native of County Weterturd yo land, aged 45 years. (New York papers please copy. > Friends and acquaintances and membe: of the Paclfic Coast Marine nre-rnen": DUnion are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of’ McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EYRE—In Paris, July 13, 1900, Mary Tutt Parry, relict of the late Colonel E. E. Eyre, EZ Funeral service to be held in the chapei of Cypress Lawn Cemetery day, £, @12 o'ciock. Interment privaté, & SU% FEHLER—In this clty, August %, 1900, Louf beloved daughter of Henry and Anna Febler, and sister of Sophie, Fred and Henry and twin sister of Louls Fehler, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flannagan DANIEL 5. DONOTAN. 3 DIRECTO) | COURT DEFIA FERBECK—In this city, August 24, 1300, John W., infant son of Harry and Katle Ferbeck, a 3:;‘.‘" of San Francisco, aged 8 months and C>The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 24 Belcher street, between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth, Church and Sanches. Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. FEUSIER—In Sheep Ranch, August 23, 1000, Henry Feusler. beloved husband of Cephalia Feusler, and father of Nevada, Frank, Harry and Norman Feusier, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 63 years. D7 The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock,” from his late resi- dence, ‘2003 Bush streef. Interment Masonic Cemetery. HALEY—In this city, August 25, 1900, Adeline, Wwidow of the late John J. Haley, and mother of Charles M. Haley, a native of New Lon- Conn., aged § years 2 months and 22 (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 11 o'clock, at her late residence, 1216 Golden Gate avenue. Inter- Tent private: HARVEY—In this eit; , August 24, 1900, James . Mass., aged 8 C. Harvey, a native of Salem, years 4 months and 25 ddys. EFriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, at Ploneer Hall, Fourth street, between Market and Mission. HOOD—In this city, August 21, 150, at his resi- dence, 151 Hermann street, George J. Hood, dearly beloved husband of Mary L. Hood, and loving father of Hubbard, Edward and Harry Hood, a native of Lancaster, Ohlo, aged & years 9 months and 10 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances and comrad of the G. A. R. are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, which will be held under auspices of Gecrge H. Thomas Post No. G. A. R, at their hall, 820 Post street, this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock. Interment George H. Thomas Post’s plat in National Cemetery. OFFICERS and members of Seven Pines Circle No. 8, Ladles of the G. A. R., are requested to attend the funeral of our late comrade, George J. Hood, this day (Sunday), at 1 oclock, from 220 Post street. LIZZIE C. WHITESIDE, President. LAURA I OBLINGER, Secretary. LENA SCHOLTEN, Treasurer. KELLY—In this city, August 25, 1000, Hazel Beatrice Keily, beloved daughter of Willlari and Loulse Keily, a native of San Francisco, 8ged 3 years 4 months and 9 days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. e KELLY—In this city, August 24, 1900, Martin, beloved husband of the late Ann Kelly, and beloved brother of Mrs. Mary Molloy and the late Mrs. Margaret Kenney, a native of the parish of Moore, County Roscommon, Ire- land, agea 70 yehrs and 3 months. (Boston papers please copy.) T Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 6 Moulton Buchanan reet, between | Buekey and Webster, Gree h ‘and Lombard, thence to St. Brigid’s Church for services at 1 o’clock.. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. August 25, 1900, at LANGRICK—In this eity Langrick, aged 64 Lane Hospital, George years 83 months and a . MAHONEY—In this city, August 25, 1900, Annfe Roche, beloved wife o David 1. Mahoney, and daughter of the late ‘Thom s and Mary Roche, a native of San Iuancicco. T Friends and a‘quzintances are respact- tully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'cl rom her late resi- dence, 1618 Lagun: thence to St | Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where & requiem mass Will be celobrated for the re- | pose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o’ clock. | Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MANGELS — In_this city, August 24, 1900, Emma L. 8. Mangels, widow of: Claus Man- gels, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. F. Till- mann Jr. and Agnes Mangels, and sister of the late Hermann Zwie, a native of Noeren- berg, Germany, aged 62 years ) months and 27 days. £ The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 258 Howard street. Interment private. MASTERSON—In this city, August 23, 1900, James, beloved father of Thomas, James and | Teresa Masterson, a native of Ireland, aged 47 years. (New Haven, Conn, papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to d the funeral this day at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of | J. C. O'Connor & Co., Mission street, thence to St. Rose’s Church for services. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. NICHOLS—In this city. Augus 1900, Georze ols, a na- Cal., aged of W. B, oma Count Nichols, tive of 40 years 2 14 days. (New York papers pl 7 The Il take place this day sion street. frem the parlors of (Sunday), at 1 Interment | Halsted & Co. No. 23, F. of A.—Officers ified to assemble at the street, this day and members CH, Secretary. August 2 1900, Elizabeth aughter of Mrs. and the late Thomas Ross, a native of San Francisco. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respe fully invited to attend the funeral this day | ock, from her late resi- (Sunday), at 1:30 o' reet. Interment C) dence, 931 Haight s Lawn Cemetery, via electric car from eenth and Guefrero streets. SCHERRER—In this city, August 23, 1000, | George Ixnatius A. Scherrer, only and be- | loved son of Rosalie and Ignatius Scherrer, | and brother of Emelie and Louise Scherrer, a native of San months and 22 days. ends and acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral this day . at 2 o'clock, from the restdence of 14 Seyenth avenue, Richmond nterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. In Oakland, August 24, 1900, at 1113 | nth_avenue, John J. Smith, beloved | r of William H. Smith, a native of Ire- | . aged £ vears In this city, August 24, 1 a native of ireland, aged 75 In_ Alameda, August 24, = d daughtér of Melinda and the late | N. Starr, a native of “riends are respectfuliy invited to at- funieral services this day (Sunday). at in the chapel of the Odd Fellows’ rancisco, aged & years § | | it | | | | In this city, August 22, 1900, Waiter erett Stone, beloved husband of Rosina M. ne, and father of Mrs. J. . Stranahan and one, a native of West Point, Adeline Ashley aged 42 years. “riends are respectfully invited to at- nd the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2:3u o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & Whi ddy street. Interment private. VIOLICH—In Oakland, August 23, 1300, Peter Violich, beloved father of Felix Violich, a native of Austria, aged § years 5 months and 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of hisson, 370 Third street. Interment St Mary's Cefetery, Oakland. WACHTER — In this city, August 23, 1900 Charles, dearly beloved husband of Lizzie Wachter (nee Laubscher), father of Charlie Wachter, and brother of Fritz Wachter, & native of Neufen, Wurtemberg, Germany, al 28 years months and 13 days. A mem- ber of Hermann Stamm, U. O. Fx M.; San Francisco Turn Verein, and San Francisco Schwaben Verein. L7 Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day 51 v), at 1:30 o'clock, from Turn Verein %' Turk street. Interment Mount Oli- Yet Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of Theoder Dierks, 97 Misslon street, between fth and Sixt SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued from Page Thirty-Nine. ARRIVED. Saturday, August 25. Ps&mr Fulton, Duggan, 48 hours from San edro. Ship 6t David, Lyons, 164 days from New York. Br bark Strathdon, Walker, 70 dhys from St Ty, Bottger, 6 days rom Umpaua. che y, Bottger, m Umpg: Schr Chas R vs'u»n, Johnson, 8 days from Grays Harbor. SAILED. Saturday, August 5. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Willapa Harbor. Stmr Newshoy, Higgins, Albion. FOREIGN PORTS. SUVA-—Sailed July 4—Schr C A Thayer, for Grays Harbor, YOKOHAMA—Salled Aug 18—Br stmr Dorlc, for San Francisco; Br stmr Algoa, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. MOVILLE—Arrived Aug 25—Stmr Anchoria, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. E::P'd Aug 2—Stmr City of Rome, for New MARSEILLES—Arrived Aug 2—Stmr Call- fornia. from New York, for horn, ete, HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Aug 25—Stmr Braemer, from Portland. CHERBOURG—Sailed Aug 2-—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton, for New York. NEW YORK—Satled Aug 25—Stmr Lucanta, for Liverpool; stmr Pennsylvania, for Ham: burg, via glymmm and Cherbourg; stmr Min- nehaha, for London; stmr Spaarndam, for Rot- terdam, via Boulogne; stmr Sardinian, for Glasgow: stmr Ethiopia, for Glasgow. jouived Aug 2-Stmr L'Aguitaine, from avre: stmy Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. ANTWERP—Sailed Aug 25—Stmr Western- land, for New York. ST VINCENT, C'V—Arrived—Stmr Octavia, Sun Francisco, etc, for Hamburg. . A VERPOOL—Arrived Aug 2%—Stmr Taurle, !flh’:" York; stmr Ikbal, from Philadelphia. Aug 2o-Stmr Campania, for New York. for NRECSailed Aug 2—Stmr La Touraine, KOBE—Sailed At o \ug 25—Stmr Alsacla, for San e ———————— Calculated at the price the pri- vate conshimer, “Thaa0s Poltnt daity” a the Paris Exposition costs about £50. | posures on the bank | the Summe: | channel, THREE HUNDREL NEW OIL WELLS BEING DRILLED Eleven Thousand Barrels of Petroleum Produced Every Day. Secretary of War Sanctions Mining in Submarine Fields—Islands to Be Exploited by the Prospectors. tiE g Some statistics are supplied by the Call- fornia Petroleum Miners' Assoclation con- cerning the scale of operations of the ofl miners in California. These are summar- ized in the statement that there are 271 wells in process of sinking, of which 142 are north of Tehachapi, mainly in the San | Joaquin Valley. Coalinga has 32, McKit- | trick district 29 and the Kern River dis- trict %, making a total of % in the San | | Joaquin Valley. Los Angeles is sinking | 38 wells, Whittler 11, Brea Canyon 12, Puente 7 and Fullerton 14. Ventura dis- | trict is credited with sinking 43, Summer- | land 4, Kreyenhagen district 35 and Mendo- cino, Colusa and other places 8. The daily | total production of all the districts is es- tmated at 11,466 barrels and the total| tankage at 884,000 barrels, of which the San Joaquin Valley has 95,000, | Figures derived from an authentic source indicate that the total daily pro- duction of all wells in Pennsylvania aver- aged 97,338 barrels. The net stocks of | Pennsyivania oil at the -close of 1899 amountea to 13,163,519 barrels, and on July | 30 to Adding the net 9,695 barrels. stocks of the Buckeye and otner pipe lines handling Lima oil makes the net scocks aft | the present time 26,300,275 barrels. The pipe line runs averaged 51, barrels a aay in July, or 2135 barrels below the June aver: on record since September, 1890 total runs of Pennsyivania and Lima olls amounted to 149,411 parrels a day and the shipments (o 120,580 s a day in July. For June the runs a ged 153,:20 barrels and the shipments 133,15 barrels a day. . Professar w. L. Wads ol oe Sigle - ing Bureau reports that as the rock e of the Kern River show no evidence of a tault or Line of geological disturbanc: to which the course of the river mght be atiributed, and as the terraced ban of ihe river indicate a long period of gradual erosion, there is reasonabie probabilily that remun- erative oil yiclding formations will be dis- covered on the south side of the river. The San Francisco Savings Union is litigating with the R. G. R. Petroleum and Mining Company over the right of riparian owenrship on the water front of Ortega Hill, Santa Barbara County. The San Francisco Savings Union has ac- quired the Ortega rancho and owns Or- tega Hill, claiming that the southern boundary’ line is the line of high-water mark. The R. G. R. Petroleum and Min- ing Company located a so-called mining | claim in front of the Ortega Hill, below \ high-water mark, and proceeded to erect a platform for the purpose of sinking weils in the ocean. The Savings Umeon then commenced suit to restrain the con- struction of the platform and the sinking of wells. The question which will be de- termined by the court is whether a ri- parian owner or the owner of uplands on | the ocean has a right to prevent obstruc- tions, such as oil derricks, etc., being placed in front of the property. The Secretary of War has granted per- | mits_to the oil companies operating on and tide lands to maintain wharves for the purpose of mining for oil in the submarine oil fields. Some months ago the companies were notified by the Government engineer for this dis- trict that the maintenance of wharves . without the consent or the War Depart- | ment conf! ted with the Federal regula- tions covering mining privileges beiow the high water mark. and the sugsestion was made that the wharves might interfere with navigation. were directed 10 apply to the Secretarv of War for such eonsent. nce then the development of this oil 1 beneath the ocean has been jat a stan but now the extension of the wharves and the drilling of more wells may continue without fear oI | further interference. The Los Angeles Capital says: The island of Anacapa,”in the Santa Ana containinz 1140 acres, has just been surveyed and taken up under the mining laws by a party from Ventura County. The other channel islands are also believed to have val- able deposits of oil anta Barbara Island sometimes be curiously seen by refraction from Santa Monica, being really below the horizon. It is not long since it was regarded as absolutely worthless for all purposes, but it has lately been staked out by prospectors who beileve that S indications are unusually good. As to San Nicolas Island, little has been known, except that it is a most desolate spot, and was used as a burial place by the | | aborigiral dwellers in this region, but a seal | hunter who knows the island says that it has a spring on which oil Is always floating. There is a strong ofl spring under the surface of the sea, near one of the islands. i The Daily Mining Record, published at | Denver, says, referring to the outside dis- | cussion’ of the production of petroleum iu | California: | New companies are being formed and the | production of ofl is increasing. On the ome | hand we are told by some unthinking idiots | that production is increasing so rapidly as to outstrip all possible consumption. Others again never cease informing us that oil companies are organizing In such great numbers as must eventually bankrupt the entire community. All this we are now experiencing just as Penn- sylvania experienced it some thirty-five years ago, much to the sorrow and loss of Pennsyl- vania, for had the people of that State been permitted to follow their own business instincts they would not have waited fifteen years for a vearly production of 15,000.000 barrels and which from that quantity in 1878 went on steadily in- creasing until it reached 33,009,235 barrels in 1891 for the Pennsylvania fields alone. | e o ¢ In 1864, the year that the Pennsyl- vanians ccased to be scared by reports of over. | production and superabundance of companies, | The total production of ofl in the United States | was 2,116,109 barrels. In 1898 the production | 54,734,770 barrels. Out of this total quan- | ifornia produced the very insiguificant proportion of 2,2:7.207 barrels. And vet we hear Talk about over-production of oil In GCalifornia as though its two million odd barrels were | oing to swamp the universe. ‘Buf here are some more figures: The total quantity of ofl produced in the United Statcs Wp to and including the year 183§ was 5,201, | 98 barrels. Out of that quantity how much | does the reader suppose California has pro- | duced? 12,007,260 barrels. And yet we are told | that we must be on our guard, that Califotnia | is "producing oll in such unlimited ~quantity | that the whole world will not be able to con- sume it. DYING THIEF WHO RIGHTED GREAT WRONG “The wind-up of as queer a piece of work as ever I heard of came a couple of tity | crook, ‘where she should have the couch placed, the establishment being already pretty well stocked with articies of furniture ot that sort, but she finally directed the three ‘ men to carry it to the second floor and | place it in one of the bedrooms. The men | deposited the couch according to the | maid’s directions and went their way. Ths | mald went to her own room on the third | floor to do some sewing for herself, and a couple of hours later the mistress of the | establishment returned. The mistress ot the establishment hadn’t been in her room two minutes_before she discovered that she was out just $6000 worth of diamonds. The jewels had been left by her in a jewel | box in a bureau drawer, where she had | seen them only a few moments h»fn‘rP] leaving the house on her shopping expedi- tion, but when she opened the bureau drawer upon her return the box was gone. The m'stress of the establishme.t made | careful search of the room and of the ad- joining rooms before she summoned the mald. Then she rang for the maid and cross-examined her with reference to her visitors during the afternon. The maid told the mistress that the three men with the box couch had been the only visitors, and showed her mistress the box couch. The mistress at once said that she hadn’t ordered any box couch, and accused her mald of being in cahoots with the three men who had brought it, declaring that the mald had arranged for them to bring the couch in order to divert suspicion from herself. The girl cried and protested and went on her knees, but the mistress of the establishment was convinced that of the thieves, and she locked the oors and e ciared that when her husbana returned from his office she would have the flrl arrested. She did summon a couple of men from the St. Louis central office when her husband returned from business and announced his bellef, too; that the girl was either crooked herself or in league with crooks, and the de- tectives gathered the girl in. They inves- tigated her, and they found that she haa a first cousin who was a well-known sneak thief. They failed to find that the girl had ever had anything to do with the but the mere fact that she such a relative was enough, and when th girl was tried for the theft of the jewels it was the biggest po.nt against her. The chief tried to put the girl through the third degree, but she stuck to her asser- tion that shé was innocent in the face of all sorts of promises of lighter punishment if she would own up and make some sort of a statement that would give a line as to where the jewels could be The nerve with which she stuck sertion that she was innoc her questioners going, but she victed of grand larceny anyhow away for two 3 “The g idn't get any good time for 00d behavior, for she became thoroughly fiflrdened over what she called the in . und she cut up so tice of her convictio in prison _that she ha years. She came out of sore ,woman and a pretty hard or for a couple of years she went a pretty craggy course—the central otfice people had their eyes on her all the time. S didn’t do anything to get herself behi the bars again, but for all that she was often pretty close to it. Weil, some good women of St. Louis came along and took an interest in the girl, wiho had a lot of gocd tralts that they saw. and they bullt er up. They took care of her while she ying to be trained nurse, and a couple of years ago they got a fine po- sition for her as one of the trained nurses in a leading St. Loui$ hospital. “Well, a couple of weeks ago a sneak- thief well known to the St. Louis pc happened to get mixed up with a b streetcar striliers who were attackin car, and when one of the officers on t car blazed away into the crowd this crook got the bullet in his stomach. He was taken to the hospital in which this young woman I am telling you about was a trained nurse, and as soon as the surgeons looked him over they told him that he was a goner. The man was perfectly con- | scious and -pretiy debonair at that for a chap so near the big divide, and when the consultation of the doctors around his bunk was over and he saw a white-capped nurse sitting at his side he gave a bit of a start when he examined her featu He looked at her intently for a w then he asked her to bend ¢ e to him, for his voice wasn't particularly strons. He then ed her if she hadn’t done ‘her little two-year bit on t charge of lift- ing.” She frankly told him that she had, and then he said to her: *‘Well, I'm glad I've run into you be- fore going into the discard. I got you those two vears. and I always meant to square you me time, but they've watched me so close that I never had a show. It was me that made you do the ti Then he told her how the job had been cooked up and how he inside the box couch on the afternoen when it w posited in the bedroom on the floor of her mistress’ establ airholes had been duly in th £o that he wouldn't smother—and how, when the yourg woman had gone upstairs to do her sewing he had lifted the ld of the box couch, done his little $5000 worth of rummaging and tiptoed downstairs and out of the, basement door. The nurse called the superintendent of the hospital, who knew her story. to listen to the crook’s statement and take it down when the man repeated it with his dying breath. A copy of the dying crook’s confession has been filed with the papers in connec- tion with the voung woman's trial and conviction, and any time she wants home and the best going with the mistre who helped to swear her into State's prison on circumstantial evidence all she as to do is to say the word.”—Washing- ton Star. ——————— | “You don’t mean to tell me that you | spend on an average an hour a day play- ing whist!” said the man who takes life | very seriously indeed. Yes,” answered the friend. “That is six hours a week. Why, my dear sir, do you realize that with the time thus consumed you could learn Sans- krit in six months or so?" ““Maybe. But what’s the use? I couldn’t | get any fun out of Sanskrit."—Washing- ton Star. was stud nd a e — | Mrs. Krimsen—The fact of John's hav- | ing blue eyes and red hair makes it so hard for us to_decide. Mrs. Azues—So hard to decide what? Mrs. Krimsen—Whether to send him to Yale or to Harvard.—Brooklyn Life. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. T A Riordan, Ariz Mrs W J Murphy, Ohio Mrs Riordan, Ariz A H Anderson, London Mrs S Hellbrun, Ohio |W R Planten, N Y Ohio|Miss W P Planten, NY 13°C Conn, N ¥ |A L, Levinsky, Stkn |F H Yost, Stanford S W Frost, Ohio Mrs Frost. Ohio Miss F Heldman, Miss R Levy, Ky Miss E Levy, Ky Mrs Carson, ¢, Cal JV R Hoff, US A J Goebel, Cal | E Mrs Goebel, Cal |Miss Bernard, Ohio W E_Gerber, Sacto iss Bohen, Ohio E S Gordon, Sta Rosa 'W R Burnham, Coni Mrs Gordon, Sta Rosa |J Mark, N Y W H Howlétt, N ¥ L Stznoret, Paris W R Dudley, Stanford A Well, Faris Stanford € C Block, U S N W W Leac Mo |F L Mathews, Pa The Misses Leach. Mo 'H H V Mevyer. Chicago . S Mateo C Kohn, Portiand F J Wolverhill, Kans |Dr H J'Crasson, Wash A W_Volimer, Pa Mass | Dr_N_Churchinan, Or |Miss M L Whitney, Mao n, Fresno |C B Whitney, Mass | D Schroder. Cal |B Whitney, P G Randall, Boston Mrs D K_Hort MissH G Stevenson,Cal Miss M Horton, G H Taylor, Denver |B Horton, Cal Mrs Taylor, Denver A James, Milwaukee P B Buchanan, Mont V de Tocqueville, Paris Mrs Buchanan, Mont Mme Tocqueville,Paris C B Wheaton, Alameda M Tocqueville, Paris Mrs Wheaton, Alameda | G Tocqueville, Paris | D Wallace, Los Ang | § R Burton, Ohlo C L Gray, N Y | M E Murphy, Ohlo |G Delling, Germany W J Murphy, Ohio | weeks ago in my town, when a well- PR el S g known crook was accidentally shot by an Miss M Bascter, Oakld J de 2. 8¢ Loaks officer, who was resisting a crowd of | G S McKenzie, Napa |W smumm Yxsg 8 street car strikers, and died in hospital, | M J Dillman, Sacto |J W Waterman, Cal after telling his story,” said a St. Louts . Sact - . St Helena | detective who was in Washington on a g'{v:fk‘:;’ D s e WL 12'":"&7(_ Cul still hunt last week. “The job began | g p Altken, Prescott |Mrs F W Henderson, | eight years ago, and 1t got a perfectly in- | I Raymond, Cal Merced nocent woman Into two years of that sort | ¥ Lippman, Berkeley (M M Harris, Los Ang | of trouble which consists in wearing & | W D Shaughnessy, Cal Dr O Orr & w, Oak Pk | gray dress the shape of a gunnysack and | F E Valentine, Sacto G W Harner & w, Cal of going to sleer at night behind two- A B McKenzie, Ca! |J Gardiner, Cal inch iron bars. Tl n-}? to take you to | A L Redlick, Fresno |Miss A Murray, Toront the beginning of it to give you the con- | ¥ T Winston, U S N [Miss I, Murray. Toront nection. Dan: nscott, S HO0e summer atteroon, about egne | ¥ ¥ 4 Cine MO el years ago, a truck drove up in front of a | W A Pitfs, Arizona |Miss Cottrell, Vancau swell St. Louis house. not far from | A L Oppenheimer, Min Miss Cameron, e Shaw's Gardens. and one of the three|Mrs M Kahn & Som, Mrs D Batey. Wash men 4n the truck walked up the front| Willows Miss S Batey, Wash steps and pulled the bell. The only per- | H Schuck, Cal Mrs H M\Albury, Cal son who happened fo be in the house was | Mrs D C Wilgus, L An'Miss E Kirk, S Rafael the maid of the lady of the house. It|J W Wood. ma|Mrs R § Kirk, Dawson was an afternoon off for the other ser-| W W ILei . Ci {E K Lambd, ford vants, and the mistress of the household | ¥ ¥ ERAL T | N T Shancve was down town on a ‘:hop ing expedition. ‘H"m & AR er E'n m:].ma “‘Here's that sofa,’ said the man who | Mrs J B ucmmm‘uuu I mw“"“hi e pulled the door bell. L e 2 e e e “ ‘My mistress didn’t tell me she was|M Kahn, Willows Strs W "Waliace® Cat expecting any sofa,’ said the young wo- | D L Allen, Los Ang man to the man, in some surprise. ““Well, it must ha’ been ordered— here’'s the name and address,’ sald the man on the steps, producing a card. The Card was all Tight, and it showed that the sofa, rather, the box couch, as it ‘had been ordered froi mald was in a quandary as to Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS....3:30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. R R T NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW the | maid was the thief, or at least the accom- M €. WHITING, H B Dougherty, S Jose | © sovTHERY Fac e | (PaCIFIC % Trains lenve and are due 1o ar, (Main Lire, Foo: of Market Strcet.) LEAvE — Frox Aveust I3, 1900 — asrkir AT < Ralows> ARRivy 3:004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacavillo, Rumsey and Swcraonto 230 *3:004 Shasta Express— Duvis, Willisms (for Eartiett Springs), Willows, Ked Biuff, Porsiavd... ... .. 4 #3:304 Martiner, San [tauion, Vallejo, Napa, Culistoga and Santa Rom. *8:00.4 Dayis, Woodiand. Kuights Landing, 1004 Actlantic Fxpress—Ogden nod East o« Niles, Trecy, op, Hioekton onsia s San Livern acerville, Sacramento M. *8:304 Onk i A e *0:004 Haywards. Nies snd Way Stations *9:004 Los Angeies Express — Mart Tracy, Lathtop, Stockton, Frosuo and Los Angoies ‘Mastines wd Way Statle wited —Ogden. Den- . Chicagn Visalia, - 18p Wiy Stations, *2tqsyp | 13:004 Eara, Low Auge on ! *%:00p Stockton 31008 New Orloaur Expross Hants Hnchvara; Lo s fre EI Pusor” New *6:@0y Oriental Mail Owaba, Chicig *6:00p Oriontal Viai ‘12459 - “aaane Tracy, Lathrop, Sicckeon " ® T oty s ..o ey 19:33 cations » Newark. Sa Glanwood CREEK ROUTE FERAY £ RABQI ! Marcet LanD, *1:00 COANT BITINIO Ty 7:304 Sunlay Sanza Vay Stuifa Mesilo ¥ Clars, S Saunth Cruz, Sailuag, *3:30p SanJose o 06::10 ¢ Sau fome an MEA5 San Jom o Moudas oaly CALIFORNI! NOTTEWEST:EN4T. CO LIOSSEE SAH FRAMCISCO AHD KORTH PACIFIB RAILWAY COMPANY, Tidburon Feery, Fcot of M. saN AFAE Ixtra trips at L WEEK 1m:00 a m: 130, 3% 3:30, at i1 AN FRANCISCO. ) A m.; iys—Extra arday WE 3:40, 3 DAY 5510, m 940, 11:0 mom.: 1940, 3:40 en Parl co and Set Ar: Davs. ays. 6:05 pm10:2° amy 35 pin, 8.2 o | 9:15 am| 8:40 am 4:05 pm/ 6:20 puy 025 am 6:20 pm 10:40 am |1 Springs: at Fulton Lytton Springs: at at Cloverdale for Aitruria Geyserville for the for Duncan Sp Kelseyvitle, bad t and Springs; at or_Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Lanrel Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper L Potter Valley, Jobn Day's, Rt ley's. Bucknell's, Banhedrin gs. Harris, Olsen’ Saturday geduced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points nd San Rafael at half rates. icket offlces, 850 Market st Chronicle bldg 0 Monday round trip tickets af R _Gen. Pass X. RYAN, General Manazer. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite Ferry. Commenecing April 22, 1%00. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL V. N RAFAEL. e ‘rains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAFL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS 33, i m.; 12:30, 1515, 2:16. °3:36, 4:30, m, EXTRA TRIP§ on Mond: W ednesdays and Sgturdeys at *6:45 an N A YS—6:15, *8:00, *9:30, 5. s marked (®) start from San Quentin. MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN WEEK DAYS-5:5%, 00, 8:55, 10: m.; 12:35. 1:45, 2:45 3 4:50, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:: 2 05, 11:10 & m.; 13:8 1:20, 2:30, 3:45. 4:63. 6:15, 7:05, 10:30 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:00 a. m. Week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. $:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta~ US p m. weekdays (Saturdays excepted— Point eves and way stations. y3—Cazadero 8:00 & m. Sunda and way stas 12:45 p. m. Sundays—Foint Reyes and way stationa. | tions. SANTA FE ROUTE for Chica-| Eul“" Denv ern n Paso, - City "ot Mex Prescos and Phoe-) 1, ford, ' Fresno, ' Merced, Stockton, Antloch. Stand-| ard and Tourist Sleep-| oA | and Bakersfield. - Stockton Loeal: For San| Pablo, Plnoie. Mulr, hylu:ln.n. Asrive: pm. Point. Corawall, ~Anti- och and Stockto: Bakersfleld Local: Pabio, Pinole. Muir, Bay! Point, Cornwall. _ Anti- Foteng IRy ML Ha. Tulare and Bakers- field. Sicepers to and Bakersfleld. sp. m TICKET OFFICES. Ferry Depot, foot of Market 113 Broadway,