The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1900. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. UP on eusy payments. | GEARY, 7i4—Large well furnished sunny suite, IN TYPEWRITERE—We 3 ket st mear Geary, with use of bathroom, In quiet private family. | ell better machines for less money than any house 1n the eit; entals, §3. The Typewriter Exchan; 53 California: telephene Main 268. ALWAYS bargains in typewriters; any make. Write for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, Montgomery i MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage lMcenses were issued yesterday: Dorald B. Beadle, 32 Oakland, and Theresa Alexa 2021 Washington street. 3 3, 1545 Hyde street, and Lena ple, 24, 11081 Broadway. Wydier, 33, 334 Bush street, and Mary nn 334 Bush street. me, Ariz.. and Cecilia yments. Art Tallor- | GOLDEN GATE ave., $%—Sunny front room, . Nicholas Hotel | _suitabie for two gentlemen. i | GOLDEN GATE ave, 1050—2 well-furnished | roon le for gentiemen; free telephone. | GOLD; h - precious stones Market st. EN GATE ave.. 1060—2 or 3 well-furnished s for light housekeeping; gas stove: free corner Seventh | rooms, en suite or 127 Oak street, and Agnes sin. rms.; board optional. parlors and kitchen; r Thirteenth—Single stove; fur- bath; be handed | nd be | per- | and resi the same published. s ; ¥ October 15, 1300, to the | r $200,0 vy, a son o g b city, October 8, 190, to the | ght o Jzughter ober H 0. 190 1 October 14, . Walter nnan L. October 15, pastor of 1 this city, October 14, 190 1 this city, October 14, er, Joseph 111, Lizzie G . Matilda Carl ROOMS WANTED. i SPECIAL NOTICES. t the Maria Kip San Franaigo: rphan and wife Colman B aged 62 yei Tnite REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale MAGNI e funeral 18 Mason Inter- Jacob & Co., nd Geary. Hospital, native of v Hospital, Oc- n of Hel- h Gibs: Bernardl “onner, apees are respect- tend the funeral this day 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- rez street! erment Cypress Ly electric car from Elght- ts ber 15, 1900, Louis . Germany, aged nember of Interna- moving e South eent ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAM YA WOUSES. nd the funeral Thursday, from parlors October 15, FFICE—1118 BROADWAY. 84 (25 per Plantation OAKLAND REAL thice of the ces. will take place and after . at\l o'clock, at the § ster hooks Interment private. r 1900, at 12 city, October 11, 1960, Charles Secretary intances are respect- d the funeral this day from the parlors of Mission street. In- axes due upon assessments made ate Board of Equalization—Control of Californta, Sac- —In accordance with on 3668 of the Politic given that 1 have re- city, , 1900, Rosa- ed daughter of Thomas H. and rtick, and sister of Clifford and Kortick, a native of San Fran- K the State Poard of Equalization be e mind o October 14, 1300, Grace ad the -Duplicate Record yd. & nativa ¢ Raflway Assessments, ears and assesaments upon the property of tollowing named associations or | said State Board of r the year 1900, to-wit oad Company, papers South OAKLAND HOUSES Mary and Gerald Wililam and Tom Northwestera San_Francieo and nta Fe Pacific Rail- 0 and San Joaquin mpa Southern California North Pacific Coast Ral Pacific Coast Ratiway Com- ted Ratl- County Narrow- Nevada-Caltfornia- | Alameda and S at 10:30 o'clock, from the par- O'Connor_ & Co., 767 Misselon to St. Joseph's Church for s. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MeNEILL—In Napa, October 13, 1000, Lizzie Glover McNeill, relict of the late C. F. M Neill, a native of Kent, England, aged 32 | years California | 3 n Francisco Raflroad Company | SALE. YOR A ING—In this ecity, October 14, 1900, Ma tiida, beloved wife ¢f Henry J. Manning, mother of John W., George snd Frank Ma a native of County Suffolk, England ds and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 ck, from her late resi- dence, 171 Coll avenue, thence 1 personat | ot the State and county | erty are now due and | ( delinquent on the last | xt at 3 o'clock p. m.. State Treasurer at the | 1 per cent will be rdded | e ‘amount thereof, and uniess so0.oaid on i r before the last Monday in April hext, at 6 sn_additions per cent wili | of the ySTROM—In San Rafael, October 14, 1000, Nystrom, beloved husband of Oifvia a father of .Afnes. Lily and Ed- a native of Sweden, aged 42 State and property will be duc | e after the first Mon- | { i “ 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o clock, from his late res A street, between Fourth and Fifth, this city, October 14, 1500, Brien, a native of County Water- aged 60 years. [#The funeral will take place this day iTuesday). at £:30 o'clock, from the parlors 3. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Mary's Church (Paulist), where mass will be sald at 8 o'clock. Ipterment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 10:40 train from Third and Townsend streets. rTERS in Port Townsend, October §, P00, 3 oved wife of Captain R. Pettersen, mother of Edna and Ruth Pet- tersen, and daughter of Henry and Louise Steinhagen. a native of Lubeck, Germany, aged 2 years 2 months and 2 day: riends and acquaintances are respeci- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors . Subr & Co.. 1137 Mission stueet. be- enth and Eighth. Mount Oltvet Cemetery. REILLY—In this city, October 15, 1900, Mary ‘A., wife of Charles P. Rellly, mother of Annie M Lanjardiere, and niece of Mary Reilly, a be delinquent at § o clock e Treasurer. | . Controller. se 111 be sold | ALFD proposals will be fice of Henshaw, Bulkley 48 Fremont neleco, Cal., o'clock “TOBER 19TH. 1 for furnishing free of expense of delivery. no following machinery o e e ers to state time required to make de. and to furnish explicit spec s of what they propase furnishing: . o U ORS Ome doubie cylinder, double friction drum hoisting engine, compiete with boller; engine to be simflar in design and size to machthe ilustrated and deseribed on pages 34 and 35 of the American Hoist ane alogue, 18 h-‘ edition. el g o As A substitute for the above, bid: alee be received for a double cylinder double friction drum hoisting engine, complete with boller: engine to be similar in design and size 10 engine number 25, illustrated and de- scribed on 26 d American Hoist and Derrick Coos’ catabogue ™ ey edition. Superintendent of ed at the of- xth—Rooms Zc and light { | | Interment 1364)—Fur- The jecly ' to $1 50 520 Changed handsoew HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., h . to Flannagan & Gallagher), 1. DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS D 20 Fifth st.. te Schook. T South 80. off Fourth—Single rooms; ORD, 24 Ellls, cor. Mason—Handsomely jshed sunny rooms: prices reasonable. > urnished rooms, st fio,un¢ double; from $5 upward; quiet; sus: UNITED UNDERTAKERS. 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. TUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. J. A. McCANDLESS, “ANY, 406 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnished . commodatd. | Public Works, Honolals, F_ . Tme.; suites or eingle; travelers quaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | | the night of the 23d inst. | York. Gustave Pohlman, secretary of this Lawrence Sei- native of San Francisco, aged 28 years 10 Rmonthl and 2 dl,l.oc . - ICH—In this city, tober 13, 1300, Louls, beloved husband of Mary Rich, 'and father of Mrs. F. Marx, Mrs. H. Stern, Mrs. J, Gol- insky and Alex and Herny Rich, a native of Germany, axed 70 years. ‘Uul;li'lend- and -lcquoll e;n and members o in Ledge, L . .. B., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- m Ellis strect. Interment Home of Cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. TONNISSEN-—In this eity, Octsber 15, 1909, Lydia Louise Tonniseen, beloved wife of Charles Tonnissen, beloved.daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. W. Crossfi and sister of Jane, Taly, Lizzie, Henry, Willie, George and Fred- die Crossfleld, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years 7 monthe and 4 davs. CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Thureday October 18, at 1:30 o'clock, from her late re: dence, 484 Francisco street, thence to St. | Peter's Episcopal Church, corner ckton and Flbert streets, Interment Masonic Cemetery. —In this city, dearly beloved s for services. October 14, 150, Aloy- of John and Marla nn. and dearly Leloved brother of John Maria’ and Ellzabeth Unsinn, a an_ F =co, uged 16 | | vears 1 | nds and acquaintances are respect ted to attend the funeral this day at 8$:30 o'clock, from t residence | ents, 111 Webster street, between | Haight and W thence to St, Bontiace's | Church, te avenue, near Jones | street, whe nn high mass will be h com- t Holy Cross | : October 15, 1900, Ches- | er Telt: Ella \ prdtis ford Ny C>Friends an fully ifvited tc -morrow (Wedresd: tha resi- thence M rome . aged 43 years and 5 months. ce «f funeral hereafter, this c residen: sister Fr; 0. at his y-fourth street, oved son of P. R. ard, a native of San months and 27 days. October 15, 19 a native of Sa and 1 day In t! grine Porter cisco, aged 3 m; Pere- Fran- HOTEL ARRIVALS. ! GRAND HOT! L. D Levy, Willlams L. J Manson, Boston P W Oliver, Weavervil W H Evans. Arbuckle J M Brooks, Los Ang . Martinez J Kullman, Benicia. Chicago J H Grave! Jose cwest F E Burlo ‘Ang 4 Sacto P Dunbar, rsfield J G Tavlor, Lovelogk J T Figuéroa, S Quen H K Stohé, San Jose W E Dorn, San Quenta G Arizona P Bradley, Vte Home - ol, Sacts 2 pson, Cal * B Pinkham, N Y Mrs T L Knock, Cal J N Green, Cal F M Blanchard, Kern | P Pendietoy, Saratoga P R Wallace, Kern | Miss & Indiana F M Martin cimer, Fresno R Engll TAE W, Or Portland Sugita, Osaka T Takak! Hayax Osalka Woodlana Los Ang HOT | W Mec Burlngm W E Davidson, Ore F S Ackerman, Yreka F B Ackerman. Yreka | Miss 1 Loud, Iil | ., Mrs J G Woodworth, Seattle | G R Heyman, Phila | D Pepper, Phila | M Kocher & w, Japan | r&w, NY | usker. Los An Miss L Reamés, Or - | Miss Heames, Or ley, L Ang M Dreschfield, N Y 7 4 p 1 Mrs L A Terty, Sacto H D Mackinnon, B C Terry, Sacto ¥ W Haywood, B C n Jose G F Peters & w, Can Wallace & w. Pa R Miner & w, Los Ang ochran, Syracuse | O T Johnson Jr, Cal HS {ee & w, Fa J E Pitts, Cinn C E Harterpec, Pa Woodmen of the World. | Golden Gate Camp No. 84, which has| now attained a membership of 1200, will at 1t® next meeting consider a propositivn | to increase the initiaton fee to $10 for a | period of siX months. The camp has also | under consideration a proposition to ar-| range for a_hanquet for the members and a lady for each member who shall attend expected that there will be 1500 cov aid and that it will require the M <’ Favilion to serve the supper. The camp will at its next meding to-morrow | night have six candidates to imitiate. t Tuesday night alumet Camp gave | 0 . a large number of | n attending. Head Consul | Moses delivered a very interesting | address during a collation that followed | the ordinary events in the lodge-room. | ng those who entertained the audi- | es, ‘the Ball bro Quartet, Lawrence V J. Mayer, Fred B and John Byr The credit of the of the entertair ment is due to tertaiument com- mittee; consisting of Neighbors Tyrell, | Bennett, Darling, Kuhn, Wharton, Blais- | dell and Adams. Tamalpals Camp has moved into the w hall at 24 Fourth street and is now established in one >f the finest lodge- rooms in the eity. Owing to the death of a member of this camp the October so- cial wiil be skipped. Next Monday night the degree team of Golden Gate Camp will do the work for Tamalpais Camp in the new quarters and as this team does its work letter perfect it is probable that there will be a large number of visitor to witness {t. - A friend of a number of the members of Tamalpals was elected | some time since and it was expected that he would be initiated last Monday. | His friends had arranged to give him a | grand rilly, but they were disappointed | beyond measure when they saw him en- ter the camp, give the salutation sign and comport himself as if he had been a member for vears. He had heard of the proposed trick and was dnitiated outsidc of Tamalpals Camp. { Tamalpals Camp having been the victor | in a contest for membership with West- ern Addition Camp, it will on the 3ist | be the guest of the losing camp at a| banquet. The first named camp is ar- ranging for a social club so as to give | functions on a more claborate scale. Redwood Camp will give an entertaln ment and dance in Union Square Hall on ——————————— Fraternal Eagles. San rancisco and Golden Gate aerles have appoined a joint committee to ar- range for a grand carniyal ball to be given in the Mechanics' Pavilion on the eve of Thanksgiving. November 28. San Francisco-Aeric has elected George Dahibender, M. Bernheim and C, A, Kelly as its drugglsts. Charles Shepard, a mem- | ber of this aerfe, has been on a tour of visitation to aeriés in Chicago and New aerie, has been commissioned deputy | worthy grand president for California during the absence of J. F. Cheetham from the State. Vallejo Aerie celebrated the opening of its new hall last Wednesday by the inttia- tion of fourteen candidates. There were a number of San Francisco Eagles pres- | ent on that occasion. J. W. Elias was on hand to join in the festivities of his aerie, having just returned from Redding. Fresno, Stockton and Watsonville aeries each had several candldates at the last held meeting. Sacramento Aerie is arranging for a great big smoker in the near future, The mortal remains of F. Campbell, who was a member of Nelson Aerie and died in this city a few days since, were laid at rest by San Francisco Aerie, with the ceremonies of the order., Bdward L. Wagner has been appointed chairman and Gus Pohlman secretary of the joint committee that has charge of the tarnival ball to be given by San Francisco and Golden Gate Aerles, On the night of the 17th inst. Vallejo Aerle will have a class of fourteen candi- dates to initiate. The work will be done by a team from San Franeisco Aerie. S e Order of Pendo. 4 Supreme Vice Councilor George K. Rog- ers has recently visited Pomona Council at Slsson, Lily_at Dunsmulr, Vac- aville at Vacaville, Nevada at Nevada City, Tahoe at Truckee and Grass Valley at Grass Valley. He reports them all in a flourishing condition, and the councils re- ort that the visit of the supreme officer R st el S ederic] al N rne, J\S?n McHugh, Carrie Dickinson, Helen W. Mathews, O. L. Scoto and H. L. Bach- elder were selected as a committee from z “and Volunteer councils to to mt:oamdhonm h&.m | rict Court yesterday morning. | Franc | exporting business. | standing at Sixth and Market streets | wig's garden, 123 ed before Judge Fritz_ vesterday. Hellwig | | heavy cart and was 816 EAPORTIG FRM FALS FOR “HLARGE AMOUNT J. Brett & Company Forced to File a Petition in Insolvency. P B ALy Liabilities $302,000 and Assets $218,000—Failure of French Banking House Causes Col- lapse of Concern. - The exporting firm of J. Brett & Co. has | failed for $302,583 & ver The petition in insol- filed in the United States Dis- The as- sets of the tirm are announced as $218,- The faflure is one of the biggest that has occurred in this city in a long time, and it is the more serfous because of the small hope of the firm continuing in busi- ness. It is not believed it can survive the blow. The cause of the faflure lies | in the recent and sudden bankruptcy of J L. and E. Knecht, of Paris, , who were of the Brett Company and were supposed to be very wealthy and thoroughly sound. They fajled for several miuon francs, and in their fall they carried the Brett Company. ’ The firm of Jules Brett & Co. is_com- posed of J. L. and E. Knecht Paris, Jules Charpentierof Mazatlan, Mexico, and Jules Brett of this city, manager of the company. It has done business here for two and a half or three years. The firm dealt in silks and European goods, Jap- anese goods, Chinese %nuds and general All bills were paid vy drafts upon the nechts in Parts. When the Knechts failed thousands ollars In the paper of the Brett Com- ny came into the bank and it could not paid, so the Brett Company could do nothing but seek.the courts with a peti- tion in insolvency. The insolvent firm owes to Paris bank- ers more than $50.000. Its American cred- itors arc: Ladenberg, Thalman & Co., 46 Wall street, New York, $33,579 11; North merican Trust Company, 13 Broadway, ew York, $0,021 8 First National Bank 19,33 '83: Guaranty Trust ew York, $46,501 59: Bank of n Franeisco, §20,210 30; Kess- ankers, New York, $8621 New York of the Bank of Montreal, $75,- : Bchulz & Puckaber, New York, : G. Amsinck & Co., New York, 9161 &3. _The principal assets are summed up as ollows: § 378,0 ciaim against the due the firm on open ac- money in bank. $26,000. s will have to be served on the iris partners before the Insolvency pro- sedings can be completed, and in- the the business will be carried on = failure is looked upon but unavoidable dis- er and one which does not in any way cct upon the honesty or business ablii. ity of Mr. Brett. It was supposed that the Knechts of Paris were financlally 0 P sound as a nut, and their sudden failure | ied with them nearly all that had reiled upon their backing. INCIDENTS OF FPOLICE COURT. Modest Joseph Canmll—y Makes Young Lady Indignant. Connelly, a machini Joseph was Sunday night when Miss Annle Gray, 502 O'Farrell street, passed. Connelly lifted his hat and, using a courteous tone, so he declares, informed her that she was holding her skirts too high. Miss Gray was indignant and went in search of an officer. She returned with one and Con- nelly was arrested for disturbing the peace. The machinist appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday and the case was dismissed. Mrs. Annie Engler. 25 Sixth street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the arrest of her divorced husband, Samuel Mayer, on a_charge of threats against Uf en the divorce was granted recently the wife got two butcher shops as part of the community propert, Since then she alleges that yver has been standing in front of the hop, 25 Sixth street, and annoying her. Saturday he threatened to kill her and she had to get a policeman to drive him wa) He: 126 Bart! carly € for cller, the clerk, residing at ett street, who was arrested nday morning for petty larceny stealing flowers from Christian Hell- errero street, appear- declined to prosecute Mueller for the sake of his family and the Judge dismissed thg illiam G. Obenauer, proprietor of a velery at 1802 Devisadero street, charged with disturbing the peace by placing_a ard in his window reflecting upon Po- liceman Isaacs because Isaacs made him ake his rack off the sidewalk, there- gathering a crowd, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday. He demanded a trial by jury and the case was set for October 22. e ——————— ANOTHER TRCOPER HURT THROUGH ARMY MULES Fifth Soldier Injured by the Brutes Within a Week—Major Reagan Suffers a Relapse. This is the day of the army mule at the Presidto. men have been severely infured nimals. Yesterday John Galway vate of Company out driving with a comrade last control of the team of mules and before he could subdue the fractious beasts was thrown over a bank. He fell underneath the icked up in an un- conscious condition. His right hand was crushed and three of the fingers broken, and he also sustained numerous bruises about the head and body. An insane patient at the generul hos- pital attacked the hospital barber, was sent to cut the patient's hafr. The man seemed perfectly docile, behaving in a rational manner., until the attendants had left, when he jumped from the chalr and proceeded to handle the barber with- out gloves. The arrival of a half dozen a pri- stewards prevented the patient from do-/ ing any serfous injury, but it required their combined strength to subdue him. It has been found necessary to keep him in a straitjacket ever since. Major Reagan, who was severel. wounded in the assault on Tientsin. an; who has since his return to this country been under treatment at the general hos- pital, is very ill. The gunshot wound in the arm, which was apparently mending rapidly, broke out afresh. prostrating the major. While his condition is serious a fatal result i§ not expected. ———————— STABBED HIS RIVAL, WHO MAY NOT LIVE Thepfilio Bustamente Arrested on a Charge of Assault to Com- mit Murdgr. Theofilio Bustamente appeared in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday on a charge of assault to murder. He was instructed as to his rights and the case was continued until October 23 to await the result of the injuries to the man he "ggsta;nen!e and Aurelio Avalle, § Card alley, had _both been paying their ad- dresses to Miss Concepcion Gonzales, and three days ago Avalle tried to stab Bus- tameate. but the knife was taken from him. They met again early yesterday morning at the cogger of <ard alley ana Stockton street, a a fight followed, during which Bustamente stabbed Avale on the left arm and back. Avalle was taken to the Receiving Hospital and late: to bhis home. It was reported he was in critical condition. .antlmeme after th(gh stabbing disap- peared, but Sergeant Christiansen soon A Lo F et "whare he wag hd- v £ e He will plead that he acted in seif- defense. Bustamente has a history. He panied General Carlos Ezeta to N‘% :.n:' was his right i Non. It is e i el ot ing heavily. the financial backers | of | Within the last week five | by the | 2, Third Artillery, while | who | LEGISLATION 10 BE SHAPED AT LUNCHEON Thomas Adcpts Scheme to Get Together an Ad- visory Committee. TR | calitornia Water and Forest Associa- tion Preparing to Utilize Infor- mation Gained in Field by Engineers. el | | {to get together the members of the ad- | visory concil the Californta Water | and Forest Association for conference. | Mr. Thomas 18 president of the associa- {tion. A vast amount of important busi- ness must be transacted before the meet- | ing of the Legislature in January. The members of the advisory commitiee are b men and it is difficuit to get them together long enough to consider deliber- iy the work in hand ! finally solved the problem. office force of the {in preparing and sending out notices th; the members are invited from now on to meet every Monday at the M Riche at luncheon. The necessity for ences such as the | luncheons provide for is based on the pro posed recommendations to be made for legisiation teuching water rights, ete | The engineer corps that has worked the field during the summer months h. | reported quite fully concerning the legal tangles, snarls and existing status of the water problem at large, after investiga- tion of records, minutes of boards of Su- pervisors and decisions. It also has made | recommendations concerning legislation. | ‘At our luncheon each Monday,” said | Mr. Thomas yesterday, “we will discuss {all these recommendations. The outcome | will be the foundation of a legisiative pro- | gramme. The time for drafting the ne essary bills for enaction into law is none | too long. The matter is of such great im | portance to the State that deliberate con- sideration and a_free expression of opin- jon is *needed. The recommendations of | the engineers are now only rough drafts.’ | Mr. Thomas does not claim that the 1 luncheon meeting plan is original, but It gcems to be practical. The first gather. ing of the advisory commitree mbers in this way will be held next Monday. | The Supervisors of Monterey County have | just appropriated $1000 out of the general fund to complete the work on the Salinas | River. | S pra— | |ISAAC R. HALL'S WILL | IS FILED FOR PROBATE | An Estate Valued at a Quarter of a | Million Bequeathed to Heirs. | The will of the late Isaac R. Hall, whose estate is valued at $250,000, was | filed for probate yesterday. Though the bulk of decedent's estate will revert to his heirs-at-law, many small bequests are contalned in the will. To Christene Power, decedent’s stenog- rapher, is begueathed $1200 and to @ nlece, Mary Matthews, $1000. After dis- posing of hig jewelry and personal ef- fects the testator directs that the resi- due of the estate be disposed of to those who, under the laws of this State, are entitled thereto, as though the deceased had died intestate. Heirs-at-law of the deceased who will Mr. Thomas has Yestarday t a share his fortune are _Abby H. | Woedworth, residing in Santa Ba bara; Sarah H. Matthews, a sister; Jo- { seph F. Hall, Emma . H. Guidinger, Mrs. Clara H. Conaway, Mrs. Mary Tatta, Ira | S. Hall, Lincoln Hall, Herbert Hall and | Arthur ‘Hall, children of a deceased half- brother of 'the testator; Ralph Wood- | worth, Mary Matthews, Fred Woodworth and Mrs. Anna B. Anderson. Fred Woodworth, who Rafael, is named as executor of the will, | to whom special letters of administration have been issued. Decedent's estate consists of 1000 acres 10{ Jand In Mendocino County. proper in Lassen County, various mines, inte: ests in steamship companies and real and | personal property in this city. | e e American Companions. Bay City Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America has arranged to give an entertainment and hall in Union | Square Hall on the night of the 30th inst. | in aid of the general fund for the relief of | the Galveston sufferers. A number of | well-known people have volunteered for hat occasion, and it is expected that Quite a handsome sum will be realized his circle at its last held meeting init inted four candidates. |, On_October 2 Grand |ifon Mrs. Kate Agee. accompanied by | Grand Sub-Chiet Companion Miss Alice | Ticoulet, Grand Financial Secretary Miss | Agnes D. Bremer, Grand Recording Sec- | retary Mrs. Lizzie Atwood, Grand Left *Guide Miss M. McMurray, Grand Organ- ist Mrs. W. A. Donlon and Grand Trustee | Mrs. Helena Worms, paid an official visit to Inter Nos Circle in Pythian Castle. The hall was decorated with Japanese effects and looked very pretty, while the spirit of Americanism was displayed by { the distribution of a number of American | flags at.the various stations and on the altar. There was a presentation of busi- ness methods and an exemplification of the proficiency of the officers in the rit- valistic and floor work. Under good of the ogder there were entertaining ad- | dresses by all the grand officers named, many words of gnod advice being given by the grand chief companion. The grand sub-chief astonished her hearers by her | ablility to deliver an address that was full of excellent suggestions., There were also a few remarks by Sub-Chief Companion Goodfriend of Golden Era Circle, the chief companion of Mizpah Circle, JDr. Atwood af Robin Hood Circle and “the modest member of Inter Nos. This was followed by the presentation to the grand chief companion from the cirele of a Mexican stamped leather purse in remembrance of her pleasant visit to Inter Nos. Bunches of golden chrysanthemums were presented to the grand sub-chief, grand financial and grand recording secretary and wd | trustee. During the evening the circle re- | ceived by card Mrs. Muggler of the circ; in Merced, and received two applications. The meeting was followed by a ‘dance and the serving of refreshments and cakes. As chalrman of the committee on recep- tion, Mrs. Emma Harrington, P. G. C. C and M. E. O. W., maintained hér reputa- tion for ability to make everybody feel at home, On the night of the 3d the grand chief companion visited Live Oak Circle. being accompanied by Grand -Sub-Chief Miss Alice Ticoulet, Grand Trustee Mrs. He: lena Worms, District Deputy Herman Kohn and a large number of the mem- bership of Martha Washington and Lore- ley circles. The reports presented showed that the circle is in an excellent condi- tion numerically, and that it had a sub- stantial bank account. The circle officers did the work in a creditable manner and were given words of commendation by | the visitors. The grand chief companion and the grand sub-chief were in turn cemplimented for the unusually instruc- tive addresses delivered. Icecream and cakes were served to the visitors and members. Chief Compan- ing initiated one_candidate and received one application. The circle has decided to seek new quarters. Next month it will hold its sessions in Red Men's Hall. | Verbano Circle of Oakland ve a so- | cial last week which was well attended and proved a very pleasant affair. ———— Enights of Pythias. Fairmount Lodge, Knights of Pythias, conferred the page rank on three candi- dates, the rank of esquire on four pages and that of knight on six esquires on the night of the 5th inst. in Mission Masonic 11 in the presence of a large numl The racbars, of tha eedee. e, —_— RAILROAD TRAVEL. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS....9:15 & m.; 1145 and 4:00 p. n SUNDAYS, 8:00, 10:00, 1130 and 1:15. p. m Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return, 5% TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW Ticket Offices, 61 Market st., Sausalito Robin Hood Circle at its last held meet- | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFICO COMPANY, (PACIFIC SYSTEN.) nad Angeies - *9:%04 Vallejo, Martines aud Way Stations 10004 h-’&-hu Limited—Ogdes, Den- ver, Owaba. Chicugy. ... e *11:004 Niles, Siookion, —-m&- Hauford, dota, Freano, Willlam Thomas has devised a scheme | } Btatious. | | { 1 resides in San | e | W tion, Los S Haywuris, Niles and Wm ncrmimento Kiver Staammrn. avtinex, Saw Iamon, 5-&-{ Nl'-.l-flalin:-.n-nh.- *@:00p Haywards, Niies and W, dinar Ma i *3:007 The Owl | Buakersfiol . Saugus for Bar bara, Los Avgeles. 16uan, 00 Stovk ton i tal Ml —Ogd: cu-—.'.”' nt - o, Omaha, soml “a:00r Ocieral Har g Omats, Chicago. ... il #7007 Nile, racy, Latbrop, Stockton.,.. *1il3p +wnd Califoruis Kapress, Nag- Maryaille, ledding, R Hound and Kask *8:434 Port Ccata and Way Sia- COANT DEVINION (Nasrow (Foot of Murket Steeot.) “Rii5A Newark (-utervilic, San Jose, Pelton, Bouider Creek, Saiita Oruz and Wi 190882 Nowack, Couterviile, Suii Jose, Now Almadey, Feiton, Hoaider Crook, Saste Cruz and Principal Way Seasions. el Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SA% FRANGISCO—Feui of Market Sirest (Slip §)— :ug 900 11:00an. 1100 °*330 108 Prom OAELAN ~*4:00 5:00 10:004.m. $12:00 1202 *3:00 1403 “5:00r.m. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gange, (Third ai # Townsend $te) © T San “Tay Statione (New diesdazs ouly) San Mateo, Redwood, Menio Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sun Jose, Tres Pincs. Sania Cruz, Sailnas, Montere; nid Facific Grove. 8:20r San Jose aud Way Statious . 5 San Jose and Principal Way Siations 3:007 Sax Jose, Los Gatos sud Priveipal 0 Sau Juse an Eriach Gk Sun Jose and Way S a Sarurday only. R CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CQy LESSEE SAN FRAMCISCO ANS NORTH PACIFI® RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiduron Ferry, Foot of Market S& SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS 7:30, 9:00. L:00 & m.; 13:8& 30 S0 62 p. m. Thursdays_Bxirs i at 11:90 . m. trige at and 11:3 0. m. DAYS— 4.0 030, 100 & my 18 33, SAN RA ween same schedule as above. San Francisco. L:fi 1, unl San Franctsoo. Woeek | Sun- Bun- | Week Days. { days. ’ Dnmnnon.& Days. days. 13037 g0 arl and Chtan. | 798 ol 00 b 3:00 am| Guerneviile.| 7:35 9:30 pm 8:20 pem. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Somoma (DY) 8:40 amy and 00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 8130 am| 40 am (10:25 2 Bml Sebastopol. fi'n ls.: o e S R o Marh ok eraria: et Lyttes for Lotten m Geyserville for Skagas ings: at for o, Highiand Epetn - R =~ 8 B8 o o8 b Taeport snd partiety R g Sta. Bprings, Upper Lake, Pome, Potter Valley, Jobn Day's, Riverside, Lisrley's, Bucknells, Ranhedrin Hetghts, _ Hullville, Orrs . Hok Beiia Springs, Harrts, s, Dyer, and Eureka. Baturday to Monday rounditrip tickets a8 reduced rates. On Sunday romnd trip tickets to all poimts ?fll‘lmlll-lfm Icket of " C o G e General Manager. 70.-?.-.“‘ NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing September 1500, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:5. =:1s, 11:00 & m., *14 335, 400, 618, 628 640 p. m EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and urdays at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—*3:00, *10:00, *11:30 & m., *LI& 315, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:%5, %:20, 745, $:0 a m, 12-30, 1:45, *3:30, 4:30, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays., Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:20, *5:08, *10:0, *1:46 & m, *1:40, *3:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. Trains marked (%) start FROM MILL VALLEY TO WEEK DAYS—3:45, 12:35, 2:10, 3:30, &: S:H‘,. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays st 7:10 and 19:20 SUNDAYS—8:06, 10:06 w. m., 5:00, €45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. £:3% a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- ticns. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- Y{%% o m. Sundays—Tomales and way sta- tions. Santa Fe Trains—Dbaiy S == Call,$1.00 per Year