The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 13

FERSONALS. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. Monday and Tuesday. the latest hair Ity]u 123 rheumatism, ous diseases and from the ferry. ute and chronie in- ‘:(klfl how to keep well detective work: reasonable rates: 10 J. B. RAY hair tc Kt nica, i St r coal of LANGE & GOEF, successors H. Wiseman, 1711 Sacto.; tel.Sutter 277 uous hair, 19 Sutter, p on 700 Market st., Art Tailor- ias Hotel. easy paymen: under St. N, k and prmkvu' stones | T Macket st. EXCHANGE. coal yard for rent; r stables suitable for milk Apply 2101 Cen- T—FURNISHED, BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS | BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. o T ot v. fronting | m Juet one block from and just the place to ™ IAKLAND AMFRTI\F\IF\TS Arhgk——hls OAKLAND REAL liH()A DWAY. ESTATE. t; 256 m _cottage; et deep % acre exceilen & acre A1 land 3 acre superb land 1 acre (more can be raw w toulevard. C: et 1 c e\enlt‘ Oskland; carriage free H. Z. JONES, owner. eale in Oakland—Nine-room modern house, home by day's work; lot 60xi32; & cks from local station; best residence neigh- sale to clos ; less HER CAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. GOOD houses. Get_list from GEO. W. AUS- TIN & CO., 3 1605 Brosdway, Oakland OAhL\hD l"l.“ ‘IT“ m SALE. R RENT-Exceptionally well located ground cor urivate offices for vent. Apply at 475 Thirteenth st., between Broadway and Wash. ington, Oskland. IM-I FOR -ol'llulmfl “off Fourth st—Complete hohfl‘ku‘bfl' ‘rooms, private. IDDY $85_Second fioor of 4 nicely furnished Do mevty P 5 ilieen: wlentia location; privaie ce.. IR PTH, 333 furnished housekeeping, connect- _iug, $14; also 2, $12; also hall rooms, $4 to 8. OLDEN GATE =] mu-n-u. fur- thed, 8 rooms; yard and*laundry; $%0, HARRISON, 7813 room complete or | e vue yardl rent $13; Taret HOWARD, front_bay-window room 606—Large front and kitchen, complete for housekeeping; fine; cheap. HOWARD, 1115—2 nlae housekeeping _rooms, furnished, 9% also 1 housekeeping room, %5. HYDE, 405—Sunny front alcove suite, _for housekeeping, $20; also other suite, IVY ave. 23, near Franklin—3 nna-a _sunny front rooms for for_housekeeping: rent $15. JEN ave, ll(, near oom-mm lat for housekeeping: 1 or .E room SOUTH PARK, 15— Three sunny front micely furnished: convenient faw —_— ‘WEBETER, 15€2—Furnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping, or single. : | tor sufte: A—-BRUNSWICK House, 14§ Sixth—Rooms 2ic mflger night; $1 %5 to "gef'eek,lndujh! housekeeping; open all nf BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms, suites, single; also unfurnish USH, 62) (The Elk)—Changed hands; newly renovated. nicely fun. sunny rms., $18) to 51 week; 25c to §150 night. MRS. P. RANFT. E BUSH, 621—Nicely furnished sunny room to let. ‘ CHESTNUT, 288, cor. Dupont—Furnished rooms for housekeeping to let; cheap. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Handsomely furnished ‘sunny rooms; prices reasonable. Fmsnsl 965, cor, 6th (The Oliver)—New fur- nny rms., single or suites; reasonable. < or single; travelers dccommodated. GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or | single; ladies’ parlor; reading-room; elevator. LARKI $19%—Large sunny room, suitable for | | 2gent and bl(h ~easonable. 1 | AS, lflO erlel private; bath; sin. rms. . 657, cormer FEighth—New farnished dow room, $1 per -week; transient. | . 2, 1 block from Call—Fine double | ms; permanent and transient. > ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st—Nicely l turn‘ahe\i rooms, §2 a week up: 35c ay up. | UF\RRFLL 20—Sunny furnished rooms lld offices; elevator;-electric lights; day, Wk, | C'FARRELL, 742_Nicely furnished sunny A Ilg t usekeeping : also othar POLK 3, corner Sutter—Two unfurs rooms, $ each. ~Suite of 2 or 3 ‘board optional. | EHM—In this city, October 28, E House, 18 and 321 Elijs st. ——Ruuu to 81, week $1% to $4; open night. 'YAL House, 126 Ellls st._Incandescent n-m. reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ Jor; rooms, per night, 3ic to §1 50; week, to $¢; ‘month, $§ to $30; ‘elevator on ground floor; | roome with hot and cold water; baths. | ment House. 28 Eighth st | shed or unfurnished. | Suite of furnished rooms, sultable | also small room, 1 furnished sooms for fieat- | her near Taylor—Sunn; se investigat ba 1 furnished room, with closet and & water; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 3¢ Folsom st.; call by § p. m. | advertisements and | established at 1086 | ; very sunny | 2 st ASS modern fa table. 1604 C cents—The Weekly Call, | atlipe. $1 vs for § in wrapper. for 16 pages. ROOMS WANTED. | room with private fam- | Box 2108, Cail of Fice, r's English p.nnn, iable repairing guaran- | Mission, nr. 15th. D WAREHOUSES. .E Misslon st.; H shipping at cut rates. nd_movi T phone orage and Furniture Moving Com- | 20 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 281 5 and Storege Co. 1840 N_BROS.. sto: Tenth and M ng; covered South 762 | M\u\h “and second band; large rket, room 220. I('“ "H‘ nnd \’*Id new lay; very cheap. | TIPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. | TYPEWRT e res for less money ; rentals, §3. The Typewriter use in the ci xchange, 36 Ci a; telephone Main 268 tns in upe-ruen any make. | ALEXANDER, | “eell better mac I . 10 (Arty cents per share) of ibe Oceanic Steamshiy Company will be payable at the office of the com) 227 Market st., on and after Thurs DIV I’ROI’OS \L!. | PROPC Q £ ALS for stone wall—General depot, ermaster’s Department, 36 New Mont- Ran Francisco, Ocfober 1, 1900. | osals will be received at this of- 11 o'clock a. m., on ‘November 1, then opened, for construction of | 1! along southern boundary of Mili- v Presidio of San Franciscc e with plans and specification: which can be seen on applica- AR F. LONG, Major and Quarter- S. Vols.. \’)‘h ot QJar\!rm. er. t the Bureau y Department, 2 o'clock noon, No- . and publicly opened immedi to furnish at the naval sta- und, Wash. A quantity traveling crane, generating air compressor, coke, | copger, tin, iron, oakum, hardware 1 ir lumber. Blank proposals wiil ruiehed upon application to the navai Puget Sound, Wash., or to A]rF . KENNY, l‘l}’multl’ G!ntl‘!.l -1 ry Re in meec on file tlon. n, Puget machine tools, switchboard, | | MABRIAGE LICENSES. | yobe Zollowing marriage licenses were ssued | sterday: m T. Lane, 42, ans Le‘ven'oflh street, and Dora F. Day, 8, Bath, 2, 251 Fell street, and | Hayes street. Willard Burr, 35, Alvarado, and Ida B. | Thomas B. Murphy 2 Helena Donovan. 2. 43 ,_eity. 1 l'!n(\dwlnd 30, Oakiand, and Annie Oakls ogan Harrington, 21, h, 5 "uz ‘Brannan street, and Burks,’ 24, city, and Ana E. Mac- jallefo, and Elisabeth | | [ | city | , George W. Sitill, 24, 'ns "lcubu street, | | Lealle Buckanan, 18, 25 and | Allan Retzn "Polk street, and Lil- 3 Im.knureu nti,” 21 upont _street, n:d : s 1; ine Sf:yupgnl street. n Grierson, uth Park, and !luy 739 Guerrero street. omas Murrfl) . .50 Mission street, and | Lil ie Schanke; 3 | wm-m G. fiogv 22, £24 Twenty-second | e, and Meta estphal, 17, §4 Twenty-sec- ond streef Michael Schmidtt, 40, Los Gatos, and Mart | Thelan, 27, $9% Hayes ttraet. 2 Fred Mary A. Buf yes ;3,137 Sixth avenue, 18, 137 Sixth aven: = BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Bis marriage and death notices sent mlll 1 not be inserted. They must be hand. either of the publication offices lnd be {Baoreed with the namme and resideoes o sons authorized to have the same Ptished ™" BORN. m—!nthhd!.m oo wite st Luals Leveabors, & Sanghpae *° Als—lnthhdtv. to the wite of C. F. ‘Williams, & son. | 1900, & Ford, George ?‘.nnlhnp’lnd Nettle E. Rockwood, both of —In this eity, October 23, | REYNOLDS—In this city, . N THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER- 30, 1900. Charles A. nnm Samuel A. Goull.lel. Margaret Hansen, Mona B. Harder, Nicolaus Hayes," Aleck Heise,' Anna. Heitzelmann, Peter Holcombe, Atkinson Hoyt, Jennie Kellsing, Michael BEARD_In_ this olty, Waterman, B. ‘Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Young, Reginald H. 1900, Jul Cal), be- £, Beard (tormerly ot Beerenela, oved mother of George L., Walter J., cm.rlel H. and Bert M. Beard and Mrs. Me- Kinley, a n: of Quincy, IIL, -nfl 4 years ll months and 14 days. In Vallejo, Cal., October 28, 1800, Riebecca, beloved wite of isass Cohen, mother of Morris Coben, and sister of Lazarus New- mark, a native of Poland, aged 32 years. DARR-In this city, October 2, 160, Fred G. M. Darr, beloved son of Louis and Fanny Bor aat i of St et - nansSior San Francisco, aged 8 months and 3 days. DREYFUSS—In the City and County Hospital, October 29, ) leaac Dreyfuss, a native of Germany, aged € years. EBBINGHAUSEN—In this clty, October 27, 1906, Henry_Ebbinghausen, beloved father of Henry J., Edward, Willism, Laura and Al- vin Ebbinghausen, Mrs. J. A. Spamer and Mrs. H. F. Horstman, and brother of Frank | Ebbinghausen of Lake County and the _late Mrs. Henry Meyerdierks, a native of Han- Germany, aged 6 i Cermany, ) years and § months. ends and acqualntances are respec fufi invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence, 630’ Shotwell street, corner of Twenty- first, 'and thence to Masonic Temple, dorner of Post and Montgomery streets, where the services will be held under the auspices of Hermann Lodge No. 127, F. and A. M., com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Masonic Cemetery. 1x0, Chazies Arthur Ehm, beloved son of Paul J. an: thony Rosie Ehm, and brother of nul J ‘| Roste, Florence, Dora, Ella and Oscar Ehm, & native of England, aged 15 years 10 months | and 2 days. T Friends and_acquaintances are respect- | | { _fully invited to attend the fumeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, 710 San Bruno avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FLUTH-—In this city, October 25, 1500, Samuel | A.. beloved son of Gerhard H. and Rousie K~ Fiuth, ‘a native of De Soto, Mo., w.(m a native of ¥ years 3 months and 4 days. nu.nou are respect. tuuy lnvlnd to af A o K ), at el m r] o 7 Mission Sereet, Theen Beverth and ightn Taterment O. F. Cemetery. WILSON—In this city, October 27, 1500, ‘Mrs. Ellen Wilsop, & native of County Cavan, Ire- land, aged 60 years. £ Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. YOUNG—In Colma, October 29, Reginald .y ganm 'ahd beloved s0n of James 4nd Annie and brother of Mary t and Norman Youns. & native of Colma: 1 days. A CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank my trleml-, the employes of the United g‘uy and the members of Ignatian M. the kindness and sympathy extmasfl for A the death of my husband, John T. Fitzgerald. JOH! FITZGERALD. HOTEL ARRIVALS. . NEW WESTERN HOTE! H Loft, Tacoma T Dennts, it Valley A H Grosser, Tacoma |8 C Cummings, Cal F E Swanson, Nebr | Mrs W J James, Napa C E Harris, Seattle |F Norton, Naj W _H Smith, Seattle | B C Williamson, Portld {,Brown &'w. Eeattle |J L C Lowrey. 'C W A Delp, |L Pozzfe, Petaluma L C Ha.ndler, Stockton I’ Pozale; Petaluma. Capt Nelson, Colusa A W Ashby, S Rosa J McEnerny, Vallejo PALACE HOTEL. H J Reding & w, Chic W C Kepp & w, Spok H G Bond, Santa'Clara|F Leach, Los Angeles H H Knapp, Napa ‘J Maler & w, Los Ang A F Jones, Oroville |Miss H Brode, L, Ang |EBClark&w, NY [J B Walker, N ¥ Helen C! NY T B Marshall, N Y AD NY H G Wilshice L Ang F Leonard, Nav |H T Gage, L Angeles C W Rogers, Chicags |J W Oliver, N Y | W J Cresswell & w, |J McNell, § Cruz {DrJJ Hll'llb Vallejo Years 3 months and 2 days. | GONZALEZ11 this city, October 21, 1300, Mar- | garet, beloved wife of Gonzalez, daughter of Joseph and (he late Catherine Relll) and sister of Mrs. Litzius and John ;e native ‘ot ‘Ben Peanciscs, awed 3B 3 E’_"Ffl!nda and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to_attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clbck, from her late resi- dence, 312 Minna street, near Fourth. Inter- | ment Holy Cross Cemetery. AN In_this city, October 29, 1900, of d[pml\?r‘a Mona B., beloved and only child of John H. and Elizabeth B. Hansen, a na- tive of San Francieco, aged 3 years 7 months and 2 day | HARDER—In this city, October 2, 1300, Nico laus Harder, a native of Elmshorn, Holstein, Germany, aged 50 years and 30 days. £7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 9i7 Mission street, near Fifth. HAYES—In this city, October 29, 1300, Aleck, beloved son of Bridge; and the late Dennis , end brother of Agnes, Hannah and E es and Mrs. W. Lamburth, a na- Francisco, aged 25 years 5 months 1 26 days +iends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-morrow nesday). at 8 o'clock, from his late resi- 43 Haight street! thence to Sac rch, corner of Fillmore and Feli hére s solemn requicm mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mpunt Calvary Cemetery. —In this city, October 29, 1900, Anna, | dearly beloved wife of Henry Heise, mother of Herrman and John D. Heise, and sister of Chris Hartmann, a native of Germany, aged years § months and 25 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- | to attend the funeral to-morrow . at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- treet, between Castro and ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, c funeral car from Castro and Chen- TZELMANN—In this city, e beloved husband of Alvie B. Heltz and father of Alvie B. Helitzelmann, a of Germany. 7 The funeral services will take place @ay (Tuesday), at Cypress Lawn Ceme- 1o JLCOMBE- 15 inson G., ."L“ Holcombe, beloved uncle of J. and Am-‘Hn Holcombe, a bertville, N. J., aged 76 years. the parlors v»! the Gantner ing Company, 1209 Mission e Eighth and Ninth. Cremation it 4 G'clock at I. O. O. F. Cemetery. )YT—In this city, October 29, 1900, Jennie Hoyt, beloved wife of the late Edward Hoyt, of Ohi6, aged 60 years 2 months and 17 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully Invited to_attend the funeral this d: (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, from St. Luke's h, Van Ness avenue, near Clay street, by funeral car from Eighteenth -and Guerrero streets. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. KELLSING—In the City and County Hospital, October 29, 1900. Michael Kellsing, asnativé of Ireland, aged N—In this city, October 27, 1900, Jen- beloved daughter of William McKown, d Hster of Mrs McCottery and Mrs. Alexander, Fopert, Wintam and Aible McIown, & mative of California, aged 21 years 11 months and 21 daye. | g7 Friends and Acquaintances are respect- | fully invited b attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), a#1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- gence, 271i1s Sutter street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery H MAYRISCH—In this city, October 23, 1900, Charles, beloved son of Bertha and the late Otto M. Mayrisch, and brother of Otto, W liam, Herman and Fred Mayrisch, Mrs. ;A. n and the late Mrs. A. Anderson, a na- of San Francisco, aged 27 years ¢ months A days. -In this ecity, October 29, 1800, Edgar sband of Catherine E. Morine, and ther of Mrs: A. M. Turner of San Diego, . 'a native of Port Medway, Nova Scotia, aged 46 years 1 month and 15 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the Mission Masonic Temple, 2663 Mission street, between wenty-second and Twenty-third, under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 163, F. and A. M. Cremation Oda Fellows' Cemetery. Remains at the funeral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2665 Mission street. PEQUIGNEY—In Galveston, Texas, October 29, 10, Farrie, dearly beloved gon of Margaret Pe uigney, ‘and brother of Victorine and Jo- Pequigney, a native of Virginia City, . aged 25 years. PO\\ ERS—In this city, October 28, 190, John beloved husband 'of Catherine Powers, and father of Hobert, Alice and Katle Pow: ers, a native of Ireland. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- years. | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1813 Vallejo street, thence Brigid's Church, where a requiem m: whii be celebrated for the 1o of his soul, com. mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal. vary* Cemetery. | REDMOND—In this city, October 28, 1500, Charles H., beloved husband of Kittie Re mond, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Den: Redmond, a native of County Dublin, Ire land. > Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to_attend the funeral (Tuesday), at 9:30 o’clgck, from his dence, 2812 chndm 15‘:5'( e m’l,‘lwefiy- thence to eter’s Chui 2 il ct between Twenty-fourth l‘l‘ud this da ex‘y | =s will be celebrated for Eoul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Mount Calvary Cemetery. October 29, 1900, | ‘rank, beloved father of John F. Reynolds, | Taa ivother of John and Thomas Reynoids, & native of County Sligo, Ireland, ':na LoE yoten SCHACH—In this ¢ity, r 27, 1900, Caro- line, beloved wife of,! Srarie Henry Schach, mother of Carrie A. and Charles Schach, | daughter of Henry Weydemann, and sister | of Charles, Henry, Gus and Willle Weyde- | mann, a native of San Francisco, 36 vears § months and 13 days. (Sacramento pa- uaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral ths day (Tuesday), at 2 Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. ment Masonic Cemetery. STOHLMANN—In this city, October 25, 1900, Antoinetta beloved wife of the late Wil- liam Stohimann, and mother of wmh.m Henry and . Edward Stohimann, Mrs. e ndoars B Schmidt & atlve of OIf: .fl:el;’ Germany, aged 70 years 11 months “rfuneral strictly private. STUART—In_this city, October M, ved wife of Alfred Wallace A#m-a-. ‘Oetohr. 28, 190, " & native of Belle: aged Pa., years lhou!hl and 15 (‘lgldhyg at BN n‘eloc.l. trom Gcorn‘g Thomas street, San Francisco. Interment i. O. O. F. Ceme- W. Char 15ved son of Ch: ATERMAN—In this clty. erine nfl QM‘T 2 ww HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., BUEINTED B DONOY Ak gnsner) DIRECTORS 27 and 29 Fifth st.. Tel. South 167, FUNERAL DIREOTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equ'-ment at Moderate: Rates. October 28, 1900, | £ In Alameda County, October 25, | g 3 ¥ Cal ow | Wood & w, S Jose J Larkin, Pelo Alto |J O Hayes, San Jose R Knight, Wash |G Hickmott, Haywards W J Staling, Wash | L Cassier & w, N ¥ T C Rogers, Wash A M Ambler, Wash | H B Boyce, Wash Mrs J R _Hagan, Vallej H W _Child, Mont Miss M Hagan, Vallejo T B Miller, Mont G Fort, Omaha 3 tt, Or DM W G Kirckhoff & w,Cal' J W M O Quinn, Mich R B D C Vann, N Y 13 A A F Drake, Ariz WG H 8 Goodfellow, China W E Graves, s“""}‘ Miss Dell, Victoria _ C Weinberg & X GRAND HOTEL. Mrs Pullen, Cal. E J Smith, Augriola | T J Wilson' & w, Cal |T James, Auburn F N Grabam, Denver |G Forrest & w, N Y E C Hart, Sacto Dean, Sonora J Cassidy, Sacto . Sacto Kk E Prior, L les W J Showler, Sacto D Burkhaiter, Bkrsfld H H Hunter, San Jose W 8 Hikman, George- G A Knight, Oakland | § K Treneh, Humboldt D D Oliphant, Or W E Connors, Whittier Mrs A Kingsbury, R Smith, Petaluma C: I Knutsen & w, 2 Curtz, F A Corbusier, Stanfd C G Fonter. D c W H Tainert, Stanford J D Frederick, D F Kane, Cal J L Grant, D C J 8 Rowan, Crockett 'H W Combs, Modesto , L An M Ramsdell, Chgo L H Palmer, Mo Mrs H B hlhrg. Cal Morgan, Portland J J Feuge, New York Thumler & w, Il M W Lowell, Sacto Maulsby, S Barb A E Grace, Sydney bott, Louisiana E S Ely, Peoria .Arcata T E Fleming, Colo Sacto | J A Davis & w, Ky ngs, 8 Jose L Dupont Syle, Berkly , Dixon 'Mrs Dupont Syle, Berk le, Weaverville J F Conway, Vallejo . Visalla J H French, Humboldt Improved Order of Red Men. On the occasion of the anniversary cele- bration of the institution of Yosemite | Tribe the committee of arrangements, of | which George H. Stein Is chairman, will serve a Spanish feast. Dr. J. J. Keefe will have (¥nlrge of the guests and Charles Cranz will be the sire of the evening. Pro- ssional talent has been engaged to en- LB iolg el ol ol g \hkh 1! ‘llll receiving palefaces at each meeting, is arranging for a social to be D, Brandon, G. S.: i P L Bliss. G G of R. P. G. 8., pald a visit to Samoset Tflbe ln Vallejo, where the; were cordlally welcomed and entertained. On Wednesday the same officials, with M. L. Wheeler, D. D. G. S., in place of | the great keeper of records, pald a visit to Oshonee Tribe. Te was a very large attendance of members and much inter- est was manifested in the remarks of the visitors. | given at an early day. Last week F. 5. Last week Altahmos Tribe gave a smoker, at which Lester Ulfelder was the sire. There were stories and recitations by Messrs, Harris, Near, Murphy, Wessling, Lange. Apple, Pat- erson, E. Roche, V. Goggins, Thomas Roche and M. Enemark; vocal selections by Messrs. J. Byron and . P. | Walsh; instrumental music by Messrs. pgleby. Sampson and F. Gray nnd short ta J. Boyes, G.-8. 8.; H. Chase, s b g, and_Past_Sachems C. KA hln. S g e Hutaff, D. D. G. S. This tribe will shorlly reorganize its team ‘to confer the hay-~ makers’ dnqr Yosemite Tribe initiated three palefaces last week. This tribe, as well as Monte- zuma Tribe, will give a smoker on the night of the 30th inst. Montezuma Tribe last week gave a high jinks that was attended by many, who en- jowed a well-arranged programme and = of good things. Ramona Council ot the Degree of Poca- hontas, o Eanlzed by W. J. Reid, chief ranger of Awashte Tribe, last week. An- other council of the order was instituted at Crockett last night. Sotoyome Tribe admitted five last week and conferred the chle: on three candidates. A general committee of one from each tribe has been organized to consider sev- eral matters of importance. One of these is a joint raising up of chiefs in public for | the next term. e Companions of th: Forest. There was a large attendance of the membership and - frienas of Washington | Circle of the Companions of the Forest at | tue entertainment given las: week in_the social hall of the Shiels buflding. The programme included a vocal sqlo by Wil- liam J. Trengove, redta{n by* George J. lefaces s degree Monck, remarks by Pag§ Supreme Grand Chief Lompanlon John alconer and a comedietta, ““To Obiige Benson,” in which the characters were taken by Willlam G. Sass, Miss Daisie E. Falconer, George W. Paterson, Miss Mae Falconer and F. W. Healy. This part of the programme was well rendered and exceedingly well re- ceived. Then followed a dance, in which the personators in the play mingled with the audience, and all had a good time. Last “’ednudny night Washington Cir- cle was visited by the supreme nd of- ficers and an_instructive evening was spent, after, which a collation was served. e Knights of the Golden Eagle. California Castle No. 1, Knights of the Golden Eagle, at its meeting last week conferred the second degrea on al.l bles. The castle has ap Po om Thoden, E. K. H\ll William R. Milly, W. Roberts, C. Landstrom, D & ‘Hanna and ‘Wiliiam' M. Josephi the com- mittee on good of the order. The castle Is working under a digpensa- tion to admit members under a reduced fee until the close of the year. Candl- due- are belng initlatcd at every meet- in ’ghe entertalnment that was given by California_Castle last week in Unlon- square Hall was well attended the members and their friends. was an excellent programme of latest dances, with musical and literary produc- tions between dances. The impression created on the strangers was that ‘‘the castle is all right.” —_————— Ladies of the Maccabees. Fraternal Hive, the youngest of the local subordinates, has during the past two weeks been adding In a marked degree to et L ite membeuhlp- Lnt week this hive which was Maccabee T F attendsd by & i "”%‘e', ot the mcmber! of the order. mmittee that recelved the n:e-u and muio them f:-nl“at home. The N e et g’:u of the many who attended. e —— e Friends of.the Forest. Last week Lincoln Lodge, Friends of pas rters | t:le ihlel:tbt:l’:dl o m - uw g mlu:uon and two ap) o Tedge will have a houss party on 8th of November. G e m NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 28—Stmr Friesland, “;mn,mmmw n.\ oal—.mrflrudu. i—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Norge, tt- York, for Christiania and Christian- MO«D—&-M& cil, Degree of Pocahontas, | J. | mittee of the Past Chief Rangers’ Asso- : | ciation of the Independent Order of For- | | weeks in Native Sons' Hall, when the fea- 'lmln;' FATHER YORKE ON IMMORTALITY Large . Audience in St Peter’s Listens to His Address. . ———— The Rev. Peter C. Yorke delivered a sermon in St. Petei’s Catholic Church last evening on the subject of “Immortality.” He made a strong and effective grouping of the facts which have led thinking men in*ancient'and modern times to have faith in a future existence for mankind. A large audience listened attentively to the able discourse. Many of the speaker’s il- lustrations were plain, but none the less striking. Father Yorke instanced coal in the grates of the locomotive as an instance of the example of the diffusion of energy. That energy had been stored up for many years. Converted by heat it produced steam in the boilers, and the energy con- tinued its influence indefinitely. The rip- ples caused by casting & stone into the water were also instanced. Whatever en- ergy was created never ceased, he ‘said. Although it might not be detected by the most exact and sgnsitive instruments, it continued to be exerted. It was not reasonable, therefore, to sup- pose. sald Father Yorke, that the force within man, which caused such wonder- ful works, could ever be destroyed. They | were the outcome of energy that never | failed. All the works of od proceeded | according to law. If it was true that the forces of human nature were never de- stroyed, surely it was true that the more Kxowertul spiritual energy would not fail. ankind had two great instincts—the de- sire to preserve the race and the desire of | preservation of the individual. So strong as the desire of preservation of the in- ividual Impianted i the haman mind | that suicide was commonly attributed to | mental derangement. The desire to pre- serve the individual had undoubtedly been &aced in man for some fmd purpose. vhat was life or existence If there was no real pleasure in being? The period of earthly existence was brief, the speaker said. Man desired hap- piness. Poets said that no matter what the man had in the world, he was not | contented. There was always a fly in the ointment; always something lacking. If God had given men the desire fof happi- ness, and there was no real, lasting hap- piness in the present existence, there must be some other place where happiness would last. Men had wrath against wrong. The souls of men objected to injustice. Men ?asued from one sorrow to another in }fe. n_eternity God’'s justice would shine forth. In conclusion, Father Yorke urged his hearers to live righteously and wel Royal Arcanum. Grand Regent Spencer was In this city last week and visited the local councls. | He will shortly go to Stockton to assist Deputy Grand Regent Lelnnde to institute a council in that place with 100 members. It is expected that before the close of the vear a council will be instituted in Santa osa, one in Marysville and another in Alameda. The local councils have been quietly add- ing to their membership during the past | three months, and it is expected that by the time the next Grand Council meets the aggregate of these will be 2000. The sick benefit society will be in opera- tion in a few days. The local councils are arranging for a | number of winter soctals. ——————— ! Independent Foresters. At a meeting of the entertainment com- esters last week arrangements were | concluded for a series of monthly enter- | tainments to be glven in the name of the order. The first of these will be given in Golden Gate Hall on the night of the 10th | of November. There will be a vaudevilie programme of first-class talent, to_be fol- lowed by dancing. Court Yerba Buena will on the night of the 5th of November give an entertain- ment to its members and friends in its | lodgeroom in the Shiels building, and on | the night of the 3d of December will give another on a grander scale. —_— e The American Guild. At the meeting of San Francisco Chap-" ter of the American Guild on the 17th inst. the committee on entertainment re- ported that it had completed all arrange- ments for the entertainment and social to be given in the Assembly Hall of the Red Men’s building on the night of the 26th inst. A good programme has been prepared under the direction of Mrs. | Glara Bowman, Henry Hufschmidt, Mrs. F. A. M. Wear Mrs. Isabel M. Strong and Mrs, Mary E. Waldo. dance after .ye programm ————— Daughters of Liberty. There were many persons in the lodge- room of California Council No. 1, Daugh- ters of Liberty, last week to witness the presentation of a sketch entitled, “In Want of a Servant.” It was well received and those who took part were loudly ap- | prauded for their efforts to entertain and | please. Those who were the players were:" C. T. Quirey, Miss Laura Cantus, Miss McCullough, Miss Daisy Schmidt, Mrs. Jennie Adams, Miss Alice Lohmeyer and Walter Potter. After the performance there was dancing. B James A. Garfield Corps. Last week James A. Garfleld Corps, Woman's Relief Corps, was offi- clally ‘inspected by Mrs. E. Shephard of Oakland and found to be in a very credi- table condition as an organization for the | rendgring of aid to the old veterans who | fought in the Civil War. There were present many members of the corps, and among the visitors were Mrs. Dougherty of Oakland, Mrs. Martin of Los Angeles and Mrs. Jennie Goodwin, past president of Meade Corps. —_————————— Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Del Monte of the Anclent Order of Foresters gave an entertainment last There Is to bea ture was the presentation of “‘Sunset,” one-act play by Jerome K. Jerome. Duc- ing followed. There was a good attend- ance, which ‘greatly enjoved the orm ance. This court has had inlu“lons l.t every meeting .during g;n mnthn. and it'is in 5ood lnc!l.l comu- —_—————————— Knights of Honor. Yerba Buena Lodge of the Knights of Honor at its last held meeting donated $20 to the Galveston sufferers, received three applications and appointed a com- mittee, of which George Wedekind is chdrm-.n, to arrange for a smoker the lodge on a ln:l.le grander than ever before. This is to be given shortly after elect —_———— Order of Chosen Friends. Next Thursday night Past Supreme Councilor Arnold will in Social Council in- itiate his son into the order, that being the exghteemh anniversary of the young T nisers are successfully at work in dfffierent sections of the State. Teaching China Warfare. The history of China shows that military spirit is not an exotic in Flowery Kingdom and the recemt war with Japan, followed oy the present diffi- guity with 'the allles, promises to nviv. with its ancient fervor. This ma: t‘le regeneration of China, but whaz be-the result upon sthe future of lhn world? Given equal conditions otherwtn the numbers of the Chinese. with thei :y and persistence, will give thgm -dvmufi over others. losses &‘m .tn of thelr improvement in mFo signifi- use of arms me‘neee.—m, and va'\' Journal. e Ate Every Two Hours. kurm who died in London | S R e S whoia Yyear er )m:u of eating some- life an uavar thing every two houn ny- e neve: in Dispatch. e T o2 | Fifth Infant entsin and the evidence | executed # u‘;'onehour two. to the end of ; & mind °=nd .gtlml INSPECTIGNS FOR SECOND BRIGADE Election for Colonel Agitates the First Infantry Regiment. The important topic in_the First In- fantry Regiment of the National Guard at this time is the election which is to be held for colonel of the regiment to- night at the Page-street armory. As the matter stands at this_ time Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil has twent; ot the thirty-six possible votes pleds: him, he having gained one since the m- cus held a few weeks ago. If all present to vote on the teht ot lection is promotion is assured. His elevation would create a vacancy in the office of lieutenant colonel, which would have to be filled by election, and it is probable that if ONell s promoted Major Thomas Me Creagh will be advanced. That will create a vacancy in the position of major. For that position there are two candidates spoken of—Captain W. R. Robertson of Company F and Captain T. J. Cunning- ham of Company K. At the eleuluu held in Company G last week Lieutenant W. Sweasey was elected captain, Walter 8. Grattan flnt and P. J. Neumann second lieutenaat. Albert M. Boyne, recemtly chosen first | lieutenant and inspector of rifie practice, r{ Regiment, has fully passed the examining board of the Second Brigade. The issuance of a commission to ClY- tain Wall of the First Infantry is still in abeyance, and it is d that the matter is now in the hands of the commander in | chief. Mf. Wall has been twice elected | in his company, once as first lleutemant | and subsequently as captain; but for some unexplained reason neither com- mission has been issued to him. He has passed the examining board in each case, has been. found to be fully qualified and the members of his company have for sev- eral months been wondering why he can- not obtain his commission. It has been suggested that In view of the fact that he has been elected captain and that more than’ sufficient time has elapsed to either grant ar deny him his commission at the election for colonel of the resi- ment he present himself and offer to vote on the ground that he is the legally elect- ed commander of his company and that in the event of his right to vote being questioned he file a protest as to the le- gality of the election. It is thought that in that way his standing in the company and reflment will be fully determined. . The following ogders have been issued for the !!'HDCCUOJ izations of the Second Brigade: The First Infantry Regiment will report for | success- | { of the several organ- | | inspection and muster in thelr armories at San | Francisco, as follows, viz.: The fleld, staff, non-commissioned staff offl- | cers, at Page and Gough streets, Monday, No- ‘vember 12, 1800 Companies A, B, D, B, at Page and Gough | streets, Monday, November 13, 1900, Companies H, I, L, M, at Page and Gouh streets, Tuesday, N Companies Wednesday, Cadet Compan: School, 1000, Band, at 3 p. m., at Page and Gough streets, Friday, November 16, 1300. The companfes of the Fifth Infantry Regi- ment will report for inspection and muster in | their respective armories as follows, viz.: Companles A and F, Ozkland, Monday, No- vember 19, 1500. o Cqmpany G, Alameds, Tuesday, November Wednesday, Sutter street, N ompany B, San Jose, ber 21, 1900, Company D, su.u Rafael, Thursday, Novembq- | Novem- 22, 19 rqmp-ny C, Petaluma, Friday, November 23, | 190 (orrvnny E, Santa Rosa, Tuesfay, November | ;umpnny H, Napa, Wednesday, November 28, | ’g)ompany 1, ‘Livermore, Friday, November 30, The fleld, staff and non-commissioned staff officers and band will report for inspection and muster with the companies nearest their re- spective stations. Troop A, cavalry and Signal Corps will re- port for inspection and muster in their armo- | | fles st Saxt Francisco on Wednesday. Novem- | ber 7, and Thursday, spectively. MINISTERS DISCUSS THEOLOGICAL TOPICS Weekly Sessions Well Attended. | Baptists to Hold Anniversary Celebration at Santa Rosa. Ep;l:(‘lees" was the subject of a ledrned paper read before the Methodist Episcopal Ministers’ Unlon vesterday by November 8, » l Historic Chsist of the Pauline | Professor | Lloyd of the Pacific Theological Semin- | ary. Rev. W. M. Woodward reported progress on the work of the Law and Or— der League, which is now making a | slrons fight against the g‘lmbllng ordur fr. Bennett of the First Baptist | Church, Berkeley, read a highly Interest- | ing paper before lhe Congregational min- isters on “The Use Literary Men Have Made of the Bible.” The speaker flius- trated his paper by quoting passages froia Tennyson, Shakespeare, Byron and, other eat authors of poetry and prose. The ollowing officers were elected to act dur- ing the ensuing: term: President, Rev. Raymon C. Brooks; vice president, Rev. Henry Mowbry: secreta Rev. W. B. Kidd; treasurer, Rev. B. F. Sargent. Rev. . C. Pond, D. D., was selected to repre- sént the denomination in the Law and Order League. The Baptist Ministerial Union did not hold a session yesterday, as the members were busy preparing to leave for Santa Rosa to attend the forty-eighth anniver- | sary of the general Baptist convention of | California. The celebration will begin to- daa/ and will conclude on November 4. ev. Dr. Alexander read a paper before the Presbyterian ministers. Longshoremen’s Union. Articles of incorporation of the San Francisco Longshoremen’s Protective As- soclation were filed yesterday. The pur- poses of the corporation are “To bring together all those engaged in the loadin, and unloading of vessels in the port o Sl.n‘ P‘tflnci:fio in orde;‘;lmb:g a unity of purpose they may obtain er w: Ihours for themselves and more c‘:; forts for those who are d‘e{en them. The directors -.re Jackson, Harrison street. Smith, 411 Fourth_street: K. , 356 Thlrd street; ‘Alex Liebert. Third street; R “Goodrich, 6% Clara street: Jeremiah Hurley, 520 Mission street; Fuward G. O’Connor, T2 Folsom street; J. Shields. 221 Mfnna street; John Ashman, 772 Fol- som street; k Green. 529 Mission street, and J. J. Ferris, 547 Howard street. EKnocked Down by a Buggy. . Mrs. Mary Gould, residing at 160 Clara street, was treated at the Receiving Hos- pital Jnterdny by Dr. Putnam for a com- fracture of the right arm. The mi"zriu were Inflicted by ch was seated R. M. Dmmell Thu t Fifth accident occarred a an ra l‘m:l tw&er%the ‘lhad was glou{ the street a e time e oc] her down. Officer McDos ‘;iced‘Donn e: dtrest Tor bacery. i —_——— Bishop Clinton to Lecture. Bishop George W. Clinton of Charlotte, North Carolina, will deliver his popular }ecture on “The Ni Problem ca’ M-mt‘_flfi-& Rew -nvm O TAMALPAIS 10w ar-l. 13 SOUTHERN PACIFIO CONPANY. (PacIFio sTSTEN.) nud are due (o arrive ad N FRANCINCO. LEAVE — Frow Ocros=s 1, 1500 *7:004 Benicls, Suisun, Elmirs, Vaceville, and Sacramenio T .M-'I-. San .-‘“ h ento. **Ratiitng, Povttand, P and Kash 18103 v-l!a)q Port &'lh and 'nu ih— COAST DITINION (Narraw u...». of Marks! (Foot rkot Street.) | TF@ii8a Newark Csptorvilie, San Jose. alion, Creek, Saita ta Oruzand Wag Boulder Btat! CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SN FRANCISCO—Foat of Markos Siran. (8iip $)— 9:00 10 15:00 fom OlIuI.—FuI o B niny —*6:00 8:00 $13:00 o 1. *3:00 1400 COANT DIVISION (Broad (Third a1 # Townsend Sta.) 1004 Aan Jove and 7ay Statious (l" nesdays Alll“‘ Wad: Jose. Tres Pluos, et rove. Fase: lublen Bog Luls Obi poe aud Principal 28404 San Joss and Monterey and Pacific 7 San Jose and Way Btation 4 118 San Jose and Principal Way Siaifons nd S a11:457 San Jose sud Way s-u-.- A for Moming *Dally. , f8unday ne-ml. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHER | SAN FRAMCISCO AND. NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tituron Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS_t:0, 846 10 o m: - . 5:19, ‘m. Thursdays—Extra tri] urdays—Extra trips at 1 n’\DAYS—SM 30, 11:00 & m: 1:80, %30, 5:00, 6:30 m SAN R:r\na 'm SAN FRANOISCO 50, 9:30, 11:10 a. m.; 18, e SI!\I jays—Extra tri) BUNDATE 810, S, 170 & mi 14 3 506 4:25 p. m. ‘ween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park . R . shove. Leave | In Bffact. San Francisco. 'Apr. 15, 1300. Sun- days. oml [ Week | é Destination. Novata, :30 pm| 9:30 am| §:10 pm| §:00 pm| Santa “Ross. Fulton, ‘Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton. 1:3 am Geyservilla. $:309pm/ #:00 am| Cloverdale. 7:30 am| | Hopla 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Lluh. 7:30 am)| | 795 pm 4:00 am| @Mh{ 7238 3:30 pm/ ! ! §obis bt 7:30 am| §:00 am| 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Stages connect at Santa ngs and White Sulphur for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton oeyumu. for Skaggs Springs: at S5 rilghiand Springe, Keseyville .wfln!‘:fl::l B“’ Laks and Bartiett Springs; at Uiiah for ¥ichy Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Springs, Unw’:’ md.i Pl::?,'rl:ulu l-p. :..n.&'"" § Huilvilie, -3 Sonoma. an Glen Ellen. [10:40 38 am s-uuwmfivnu :20 pm. for Mark West rings; at Fulton rings; at c‘.\ 'Illltl. u- lwrlul. "-l D!-‘ lnturd-y to Monday round trip tickets af On Sundar round trip tickets to all pomnts nd San Rafael X half rates. cket offl 650 Market ot M bidg. R X. RYAN, Genersl Adhager, fl- Pass. Ageat, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite Ferry. c ing September 30, 1900 FROM u:gm;m?cxssa TO MILL VARLES 'ux AYH:N"B 11:00 & m, 18 -s Saturda; lll‘fl‘lfl'h‘ “ldl'x.rlufisi—‘lz *5:00, *10:00, LS & m, LL VALLEY i DA Gt W SUNDAYS—$:06, ll.“s L. sfllfl_ 500, 645 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS os;-mm-flwb lBl.-.h and way sta- mn..-.nnn-—e-u-n---.- tions Santa Fe Trains—paiy