The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1900, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900. 13 ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.| ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. | s s — ¥ 4-or 5 rooms, bath Ane ér; fruit and shade | S: make sn offer; §300 eash, §25 H. YOUNG, 1M3 Park st price; finest modern b-room perfect plumbing: fine 2 blocks frim station & high school; A. G. Burps, 1501 Park. Alameda BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL E/:I'A'l'-. g | MONEY IN IT. of property. fronting ust one block from end just the place to N & McLENATHEN, ining P. O., Berkeley. | month; 3-foom igh basement Jiocks to cars; few RAN, Lorin station, | | | | | | | | L { | H BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET. ahed 7-roc cottage: HENDERSON, 304 Mont. OARLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. FFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. ses. Get OAKLAND FURN:TURE FOR SALE. AN ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. MENTINA, ate single. $4. housekee; - roome s for housekeeping nished: en suite, steam heaters rner Seventh en suite or evator. Market _st—Nicely k up: 3¢ & day up % a wes and ladies’ par- 81 50; week, §2 to closet and | gentiemen. advertisements and | ablished &t 1096 —_— ROOMS WANTED, First st near Har- SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. o1&, rented, exchanged: re- pairing lowest rates; open even. 205 Fourth. BOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired: needies and shutties: reduced rates. 145 fth; phone Mint 4 F1L kinds bought. #oid and repairing gusran- : naries Plambeck, 155 Mission, nr. 15th. D SPECIAL NOTICES. | RooMs from 82 %; whitened §1 up; | painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections rnade; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10: tel. 5580. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. an and Storage Co.. 722 Mission shipping at cut rates. 0S., storage and moving; covered % and Market; phone South 763. Storage and Furniture Moving Com- 220 Fillmore st.. phone Jackson 281 SLOT MACHINES, E: OUGHT and sold; new and second hand; large | Gisplay: very cheap. 927 Market, room 220 | TYPEY RITERS AND SUPPLIES, | GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We | #ell better machines for less money than any | bouse in the city; rentals, $8. The T; ter | Fachange, 536 ornia, telephone 58 ALWAYS bargains in ur-rlun: any make. Write for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, Montgomery st. g e DIVIDEND NOTICES. ce—The Giant Powder Com- pany, fcon.). A dtvidend, No. 23, of seventy- five cents (7ic) per share on the issued capital stock of the company has been d-elu-dm- wble at the office of the company, 430 - DIVIDEXD 3 fornia eireet. San Francisco, on November . 1800 Transfer booke close November 3, 00, &t DOO A. A SPARKS, Secretary. PROPOSA ©f the engineer, 7th Lighthouse Trstrict, Fan Francisco, Cal.—Proposals will e received this office until 12 o'clock woom, on Friday, November 30, 1000, and then ASSESSMENT NOTICES. ASSESSMENT NOTICE—Honolulu Plantation Company, location of principal place of busi- ~mess, San Francisco, Cal.—Notice is hereny given that at a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors, held on the 1Sth day of October, 1500, an assessment, No. 2, of one (§1) dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, ~payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the secretary at | the office of the company, . 327 Market st. San Franciseo, Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shi in unpaid on the 1st day of December, be delinquent and advertised for ion, and unless paymen. be sold on Thursday, h day of December, 1900, to pay the assessment, together with the ivertising and_expenses of xale E. H. SHELDON, ¢ Honolulu Plantation Company. Market st., San T NOTICE—Honoluiu Sugar Com- jon_of principal place of busi- Francisco, Cal.—Notice is hereby at at a meeting of the Board of Di- held on the ISth day of October, assessment, No. 19, of nine (39) doi- was levied upon the capital rporation, payable immediately ates gold coin to the secretary he company, No. 327 Market . Cal. n which this assessment shall on the st day of December, delinquent and advertised for anction, and unless payment re will be sold on Thursday, f December, 1900, her with the ing and expenmes of sale. E. H. SHELDON, of Honolulu Sugar Company located at No. 327 Market st., Cal COPARTNERSHIF NOTICES. DISSOLUTION of copartnership—The copart- nership heretofore existing between the un- PIERRE SOMPS and FRAN doing business at San Francisco. ¢ Cailfornia, at premises Nos. 624 and ame of “GOLDEN and -also under 'EST MINERA " is_this day n ot or himself uthorized to i rsigned is 2 P. SOMPS, FRANCOIS PAILLET. MARRIAGE LICENSES. lowing marriage licenses were issued The ro Rivero, Navarro, 22, 734 Green street. Henry Cralg, 5. city, and Katie Leslle, M, Goodale, 27, Ukiah, and Emma S. 21, city. - 30, 818 Sansome street, and 518 Sansome street. enhauer. 26, 31 Madison avenue, nan, 714 Brannan st >, 33, 404 Green street, and . 24, 138 Dupont street. Oliver, 26, 1545 Sixteenth avenue, ie H. Blanc, 3, 1545 Sixteenth avenue. BIRTES—MARRIAGES—DEATES marriage and death notices sent by be inserted. Theyr must be handed of the publication offices and be ame and ence of per- ed to have the same published. BORN. HENNESSY—In this city, October 25, 1900, %o Lawrence Hennessy, a daughter. city, October 31 190, to the ur E. Row: Anderson, Catherine hneider, Willlam Smith, Mary H William H E. as, Josephine Walsh, Abigail , Laura L ap. Albert A Young, Mary . grand- Lyman, and ek O'Hara, a native of County Ireland, aged 64 years. (Sacramento quaintances are ck, from the pariors of and 25 Fifth street. rtakers, 1, 1800, Belle r. mother of r of Mrs. J. Martin and 0, 1li., aged ctober 30, 1900, Isador, ther Davis, and father fred and Aaron Davis, D. Levy and Florence of Peland. v, O ' E: A lease copy.) 1l take piace clock, from his ce avehue. Inter Eternity Cemetery, by carriage NEY ty, November 1 of John lan" Dee: aged 5 3 this day . & na- and 17 ember 1, 1900, ve of Missouri Madera, October 30, A. Dwyer, beloved son of a Dwyer Hendy and the late John E: Dwyer, and stepson of Michael Hendy, a native of California, aged 29 years and 2 monl;ll 1900, Edward (=4 English, 41 Van > neral hereafter. FELDMANN-In Louls, beloved husband "of Greichen 'Feld- mann, and father of Louls, Edward and Wal- ter Feldmann, the Misses Lizzie and Tillle Felamann and Mrs. Hugo Peters, a native of Bremen, Germany, aged 88 years 7 Friends and ‘acquaintances are respect- fylly dnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow £aturday). at $:30 o'clock, from his late resi- cnce, 641 Ehotwell street. Interment private. Piease omit flowes FINNEGAN—In this- city, November 1, 1300, Margaret, beloved wife of Peter Finnegan, mother of James Finnegan and the late Mary A, Karlson, grandmother of Annie, Mary and Eila Karlson, and sister-in-law of the iate Patrick, James and Susan Finnegan, a native of the parish of Mullahorai Loughayduft, County Cavan, Ireland, aged 78 years. FISCHER—In Fruitvale, November 1, 14, Helene, beloved wife of Charles Fischer, and mother of Leo, Carl, Joseph, Haos and Rich- ard Fischer, & ve of Germany, aged 38 years 7 months and ‘5 daye. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Baturday). at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1457 Twenty-seventh avenue, Fruitvale, thence to St. Elizabeth's Church, where a re- quiem mass wili ‘be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. GRUWELL—In this city, November 1, 1500, Henry, beloved son of Eita and the late John Gruwell, and brother of Annle Gruwell, a na- tive of Livermore, Cal, aged 19 years 5 months and 7-da; ETAFSEN—In this city, October 31, 1800, - P e T Detavea wite Gf Chacics Gustateen: daughter of the late Carl H. and Meta Hartz, and sister of Mrs. W. Nielsen, Mrs. O. 8. Carleon, Mrs. 'C. Larsen, Mrs. C. 8. Rogers and Henry and the late Loul tive of San Francisco. aged and 18 daye. (Neenah, Wi years § months . papers please Friends and acquaintances are respect invited to d the funeral to-morrow at 2 g'c Zrom her late resi- Bryant avenue, between Four- i and Fifteenth streets. Interment I. O. Cemetery. HALLET~In thie city, November 1, 190, Laura A wife of Edward Hallet, and mother of Mrs. F. E. Pratt, Edward A. Hallet and Mrs. E. A. Marbié, a native'of Maine, aged 8 years 5 monthg and 24 days. €7 Friends are invited to the services this day (Friday), at 3 o'clock, at_the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. F. E. Pratt, 452 Eddy wtreet, near Hyde. Cremation I. O. O. F. Cemetery. HAMMOND—Entered into rest, In this city, October 30, 1900, John, beloved husband of Mary A. Hammond, and father of Effie, Man- ton and Mabel Hammond. aged 8 years and & mont! €7 The funeral services will take this- dey (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 750 Geary street. ~Funeral strictly private. Please omit llo:“n‘. RLOW—In this city, October 1900, M B esie Hariow, 8 mative of Scoiland. ased » .‘grludc are invited to attend HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., to Flan: McAVOY & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 1239 Market st., between Sth and Sth, Telephone South 247. opened, for the rental of San Clemente lsi- and, Lo geles County, Cal. (reserved bs Fregidential order as a lighthouse reserva- tion), for & period of five years. Informa- ion ‘and blank forms may be ed at this office . Corps of Engineers, U. 8. r Twelfth Lighthouse District. ) 5 Magner place, and Maria | { | i to pay the | | the | lis and 1o pay bills due. | | | i ‘i this city, October 31, 1900, | | C Weir, Los Angeles Grotheer, a na- | | | | warTso! | § Kilbbury, Ch |3 | H Delinger, Oregon | | day and Satu. Jordan the services this day 10 o'clock, at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventn and Eighth. Interment private. HOWARD—In this city, November 1, 1900, Noah P. Howard. beloved husband of Mary E. Howard, and father of Emma B., Frederick Sumner’and Noah Franklin Howard, a na- tive of Strafford, N. H., aged 65 years and § months. (Boston, Mass., papers please copy-) 1900, Rebecca of Willlam Katz, KATZ—In this city, Katz, dearly beloved wife November (Friday), 1, 2 native of San Francisco, aged 34 years. X Remains to be shipped to Sacramento for interment. | KORTS—In this city, November 1, 1300, Hen: Edwin, dearly beloved son of Henry and Susle Korts (nee Egan), a native of Sen Francisco, aged 1 year 4 months and 6 days. LYNCH Mary’s Hoepital, key), years. McKENNA—In this city, October 31, 1900, at her residence, 314 First street, Mary, beloved wife of Patrick McKenn. Mrs. A. McCulloch and P. J. and Nellie Mc- native of Bailylongford, County Kenna, a n this eity, November 1, 1900, at St. zzie Lynch (nee McClos- beloved wife of the late Daniel F. Lynch, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 and mother Kerry, Ireland. aged 71 years. E>Friends and acquaintances are t- fully invited to attend the funeral to-merrow (Saturday), at § o'clock, from her late resi- et Chinese Diplomat Makes an Address at Carnegie Institute, ———— Participates in the Exercises of Founder’s Day and Pays a Tribute to Ameriea’s Men of Wealth. SR of PITTSBURG, Nov. L—Wu Ting F dence, 314 First street, the to St. - s ang. dan‘s’ Church, where a requiem high mass | the Chinese Minister, was the principal Wil be celebrated for the repose of her soul, | speaker at the Founder's day exercises at commencing at $:20 o clock. Cross Cemetery. ACHE+In Bodega Bay, Peter D. Mache, M | H Henry Klee, a n: 4 months and 19 ¥ Friends are T of his soul, Interment Holy Cross Cemet MURP. urday), at 13 o'clock, at tain Frank Murphy. attend. William, ~ beloved husband neider, many, aged 84 years § months T¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow at 2 o'clock, from the residence George Pilgrim, Greenwich street, betwesn Laguna and Bu- Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. {17 this city, October 31, 100, Mary H. Smith, beloved mother of Mrs. James Free- o E_J. ge Santa Marina, Mrs. “‘ Hopkins, Mrs. F. W. Zeile and Henry A. Smith, a native of Santiago de Chlle, agel (Saturday), of his daughter, Mrs, chanan. SMITH—In born, “Mrs. 80 years 10 months and 15 da an invite = day residence, 1527 Pacific avenue. vate, Mountain View Cemeter: SNYDER—In Eureka, October 2, 1900, Willlam | your mid Snyder, beloved father of W. F. and Cather- | this class of philanthropic men of wealth. ::r:n\drr. & native of Germany, nm,fl This institution is an gr‘durlng monumenl‘ VEPPriinds and soaustnii _{of the founder'’s munificence. Here one fally vited 1o attend. the femerst thia dxy | CAN find the most effective means for the (Friday). at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence | eilightening of the mind and the uplift- of Thomas Cosgrove, '3476 Twenty-second | ing 0f the sc Books, paintings " and street. thence to St. James Church, where = | Sculpture and specimens of objects pos- solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 October dearly beloved husband of Meta Mache, loving father of Anna F., Joseph and Peter Mache, and brother-in-law of :xh'e of Italy, aged 42 years lays. respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 322 Chest- street, between Stockton and Dupont, thence to Sts. Peter & Paul's Church, where igh requiem mass will be said for the re- commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy 31, ery. HY—A month's mind solemn high re- Quiem mass will be celebrated to-morrow (Sat- t. Francis Church, Yallefo streef” for the repose of the soul of th late Catherine Murphy, beloved wife of Cap- Friends are invited to L | SCHNEIDER—In this city, November 1, 1900, Friedericka and father of Mrs. Fred Hensel and Mrs. George Pilgrim, a native of Ger- of s and 21 days. Y. d_acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral services (Fridey). at 1 o'clock, at her late Interment pri- ¢, Oakland. 1500, 1905 the Carnegie Institute this afternoon. An informal reception was tendered the dis- tinguished diplomat at the Hotel Schley this morning and after a private view of the art gallery and museum he was taken for a drive through the parks. At the conclusion of the exercises this afternoon Minister Wu held a public reception. Minister Wu said in part: “China has a great deal to learn from this young republic. I hope, however, that she will learn, not the arts of war, which have for sole end and alm the de- struction of life, but the arts of peace, which _make for the bappiness and we! fare of the people. No nation can become really great by war. True greatness does not lie in thé extent of territory nor strength of battalions, but in the chara ter of the people. From personal observa- tion I am inclined to the bellef that the American peopie possess the elements of national greatness in a high degree. The test of loftiness of character is to pos- sess boundless power without abusing it “Wealth is power. Where can you find such vast accumulations of wealth in private hands as in America, with so 1fi- te attendant evil felt by society? I have seen countries where-the rich oppress the poor and the poor curse the rich. There | ‘money is the root of all evil.’ The re- | verse seems to be the case in America. | Here the rich use the ample means at | their disposal for the benefit of the peo- | ple and the people have good reason to | bless the rich. In other words, American | men of wealth are public benefactors. I have not far to go for an example. In | sessing educational value are accessible to all persons at all times, The day will oclock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by | soon come when foreigners will visit thi: ) = 4 s :l';‘lr car at Twenty-second and Guerrero | city, not so much to see the great indu: STEIN—In Petaluma, October 23, 1%0, E. H | [Fial establishments as to see this inst Stein, beloved brother of Charles Stein, and tution, which spreads its refining influence far and wide. ! This city will be equally uncle of John and Henry Jebe, a native of | ; o rep Elmsborn, Germany, sged 46 yeass | famous for & great educator as for a £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Manufacturing center. May this standing tully tnvited to attend the funeral this day | monument of the founder's benefaotion (Friday), at 1:30 o' H. F. Suhr & Co., O. F. Cemetery. THOMAS—In this city, sephine, beloved wi a native of California, aged L Remaine at the pariors of J. C. 0'Con- clock, from the parlors of 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighthg Interment I O. ovember 1. 1900, Jo of Arthur C. Thomas, 21 years. stimuylate others to follow this noble ex- ample. May the ‘founder’s day,’ which I heartily join with you in celebrating, be ever observed from year to year as an event of national interest." REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | | nor ‘&t:u - Mission street. Notice of fu- e neral hereafter. Thomas G. and Sarah J. Taylor t nry WALSH—In this city, November 1. 1900, Abi- | Saniein. lot on SE corner of Boik ang Awein sail, beloved wife of Willlam Walsh, ‘and | streets, § 6, E 385, N 7:10%, B 81:4, N 52:0%, mother of Mary Walsh, a native of the parish of Ballyhooly, County Cork, @ Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from Lexington avenue Dolores Church, wherc a nass will be celebrated for the répose of her soul, commencing at 9:45 o'cl to-morrow (Satu her late resid thence to Mi: at 9 day). e, 170 Holy Cross Cemetery —In Fruitvale, Ireland. 30 o"clock, lock. 1, Interment Please omit flowers. November Laura Irene, beloved daughter of William and Nettie Watson, a native of San Francisco, 1900, | W 120, subject to party walls; $10. Antoinetts C. Stohimann to Carl F. W., An- {ton H. G. and August H. E. Stohlmann, Car- oline J. §. Haake and Emille M. L. Schmidt, lot on SW corner of Fillmore street and Ger- mania avenue, S 48 by W 81:3; gift. Edwin W. Jacobs to Arthur Jacobs, W. A. block 684, bounded by Hayes, Cole, Fell and Clayton streets; $1 William 8. Gage to Hattie G of C. M.), lot on N § W of Walnuf ® Mann (wife line of Washington street, W 50 by N 127:8%; $1. aged 4 years § months and 2 days. | " Abby Walsh to Willlam Walsh, lot on W 1t ? ; ne WHITMAN—In this city, October 30, 1900, Al- | of Lexinston avenue, 13 N N bert A. Whitman, beloved husband of Blanch | strect, N 25 by W 8; gite. | Of l\neteenth M. Wh Isabell and As- | Américan Surety Company of New York to ness Whi " ew York State. | Catherine E. Chessman, lot on SE line of Ma: aged 42 years 2 months and 20 days. | ket street, 120 W of Fourteenth, SW 31:3%4, (57 Friends usintances are respect- 5%, E 84, NW 108; also lot on SE line of ully invited to attend the funeral services et str 05 SW cl ; R T ket street, 105 SW of Church, SW 50 by SE . Berkeley, ‘under the auspices of i R Ty x| B g | Fucoloh Riepen to Anpa M. A. Riepen, lot Peralta Camp No. 123, Woodmen of the World, ent Mountain View Ce n this city, Octobe; metery. r 31, 1900, Mary on 8 line of Day street, 125 E of Dolores, E 25 by 8 114; gift Amy Ehninger to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on § line of Twenty-fifth sireet, . relict of the late Alexander Youns. W ot Dolores, W 35:5 by S 114; $10. o e o Wil 1 Fenr St | therine Kamps to Henrletta Stewart, lot on u 0 QURE, s B son. Mrs. | § line of Clipper street, 133:4 E of Noe, B 244 May Whithan and the late James A. Youns, | by § 114; §1100 ) :ng.;‘\r:m(r;’lhs asgow, Scotland, aged 74 years | Jeremiah Sullivan to Hawnah Sullivan, lot on £ Friends and acquatntances are respect- | b, 'r%0f Natoma street. 1% £ of Sixth, B 2 fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., %46 Missio ment Masonic Cemete: —_——m n street. Int Richard and Alice O'Neill to John Center, lot on S line of Sixteenth (Center) street), |E of Vermont, E 50 by S 100; also lot on E | line of Vermont street, 150 § of Sixteenth (Cen. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ' ter), § @ by E 100; $io. CHIEF SPEAKER, | i | | | E | l James on to James and Barbara Dunda: 3l s, G 16t on E line of Thirteenth avenue, 1% N of PALACE HOTEL. ‘Mslln-‘r, N % by t; 120; $10. [ n ® YorkJ B Gildersleve. Btanta | g4 135 1o rm, Git Man T h o lota et ¥ Bimons,” New York (7 Alameda. Mexico | iy fo Soiter 3P 530 o ma 3 Ros : ik Mrs Alam: Mexico | g Bulger to Mary A. Bulger, lots 1 to o S5 xi. Fflds! n j ;\ ing, Hamburg | ginnyvale Homestead: $10. 3 fB '.",lll:“rhd A Qxfil_\;kl{g-“fl‘?;n;ufx. Henry F. and Clara H. Blanchet to Hiram B - e Kelly, lot on W line of Ware street, 100:4% | Mrs 1. A Terry Sacto’ | N of San Bruno avenue, N 25, W 94:515, Mee I, 4 Terrs, 30:6%, E 76, lot 2, block 7, Garden Tract Home- H Doy 1 P Rogers, Alaska 7 Rosene, Seattie A Hanfiela, Seattle T Btewart & w, Seattls W C Ward, London & F F Bradley, Stanford J R Chase, Stanford | le, San Mateo Mrs Dovle, San Mateo |H Trenome, Engiand W _Smith, Hongkong J W Young, Chicago P Latham, France stead Addition; $10. Lina Benz (Stoffel) to John Pforr, lot on N line of Marshall street, 100 W of Craut, W by N 1106, lot 13. block 3. College Homestead: alsc lot on N line of Marshall street, 200 B of Congdon, E 100 by N 110, lots 10 and 20, { black 12, College Homestead Association; also jot on £ line of Marshall street, 2§1:11 E of A K Sims, Chicago |J Kiener, France { Miseion and_257:1% from present E line of R L Fulton, Reno F R Cain Chicago |Mission, E %, § 189:2, W 30:1, N 1868, lot F W Stephenson, Oakd C F Price, Kentucky | 11. biocl arme; also 10t on S line of Marshall VW Chapen, Sacto- | Mrs Price, Kentucky | street, E ot Congdon, S 110 by E &0, lot T Nobie, Ogden C Price, Kentucky ~ |8, block 13, same; 310, w nard, ,i«‘;'up)_ Cleveland Slater, "Wash A G N E A R D F Mrs A GRAND HOTE! Benicla |E L Reno J Kullman, C E Horton, W Maguire, Dutch Fit'S E V. W H Sollerberz, Cal |F Bare A B Alexander, U S A|Miss E: I L Ashe, Cal W J Shuba, Cal L H Pontius, Seattle E R Shink, Bacto H Nordheim, Dawson | P Marley & w, Nebr R Clin |R Lawsen, Stockton H H Youn M F Tarpey, Alameda |H Bradley, Portland W Baumgarten, N Y V Chirol, London eweal. U 8 N C R Ellison, Chicagn Mrs Eliison,’ Chicago J B Dickson, N Y J D Barrett, N Y ttelavw, . Sacto ermilyea, enchi, arenchi, Cal ilejo J H Smith, Stockton i % FEt, Srogkian W F Knox, Sacto D B Jewell, Chicago (A Agnayo, Reno J H Hurd & w, Salt L'W P Henry, Sf Mr _de Wissoc, Paris |L W Le l;)z«en.t .\Pol'z“' R Bcherassy, Fresno A G Lewes, Denver JMrs Diftenbach, I AngJ J Hebbron, Saiin Mrs Samuels, B J L Forsyth, Ohlo H Stephenson & w, Or NEW A E Power, Los Ang A Curtner, San Josse E A G Weaver, San Jose - Shockley V. _Chalker, Vallejo T Burke, Vallejo J Foley, Vallejc C Nygara, Vailejo C Hanley \'U[.;je P § Morris, Neb |G S e Aayleld | ‘Jones & rmstrong, 3 Fogg, Bostor HC Allen'& w, Cal M A Bratiner 87y wyer, Big Pine WESTERN HOTEL.. W A Cowell, Tacoma Rankin & w,Wash F W Hogg & w, C icag llejo A J Peck, Chicago P J Lockock, Manila | J R Harrison & fm, Hoston C W Thompeo Slvf"r:etlfil,nl.’orr‘ilr{;?({u‘ “alicott, Los A; 3 Mayar, San Diego . § CI —_———— TEACHERS IN SESSION. atteng | Annual Convention of Northern Cali fornia Called to Order at . Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Nov. conven order by T. 8. Reager, association. After a so; Rev. C. J. Chase of the copal church offered a Brooks delivered an ad welcoming _the teachers President Reager then delivere nual plaude Professor E. ture on educational matters, interesting and instructive. State Sure ederic Burk interesting ents. Dr. B:ycholo‘y of music. ymour, Professor President Reager also tures. There are about ven a grand reception b; -night in & ball. The convention will be In sessi, . rday. Professor l)-.vlzl'I m'::’\» lecture before the teachers in the theater Saturday evening. R E. d Hopkins Hall, literary and musical programme was ren- | dered by local talent, concluding with a 1.—The annual tion of the Northern California | Teachers' Assoclation convened in this city at 9:30 this morning. The meeting | was held In the theater and was called to n‘mi)esl:lfim of the Y the quartet, uamodlfi Epf | rayer. ress, to uperinten, talke e 8 Christian, Witlows | A Cbristesin, wad,CallJ W Morton, L Ang e & w, L Ang Kirk spok on the Professor M. L, Chase "and ‘0“'";:1":1'20' Twenty-eighth, S 25 by B 133:3, being lot & teachers In attendance and ndred | 8! 3 04d_Fellows' Cemetery Association to Nich- olas Muiler, lot 3, plat 6, Omega Section Fellows Cemetery’ $275. s Alameda County. Anugusta M. Palmer to Hattle Dewing (wite of M. B.), lots 4 and §, block askill Tract, Oakland (quitclaim deed); $5 ¥ Hattie and M. S. Dewing to Mary J. Grain. same: $10. tancis A. Braun (administrator of the es- tate of Corinne M. Braun) to Christopher A, | Mulvey, all Interest in lot on E line of Frank. | lin street, 25:3 N of Fifth, N 24:9 by E 75, ba- \lngalhe N 24:9 feet of lot 2, block 56, Oakiand: §1680. | "Mary Moss Cantin, formerly Mary Moss | Paige (wife of W. E.), to same, same (quit- claim deed); $10. Richard and Elizabeth Evans to Salvation Army (corporation of New York). lot on S line {of Niuth street, 75 E of Clay, E 40 by § 100, Jot 9 and portion of lot 10, block 90, Kellers- Per"e% m:fd Oakland (subject to a mortgage for i Mountain View Cemetery Assoclation to Sam- uel Wakeham, the SE portion of lot 130 in pi «;I, l(oé-;num View Cemetery, Oakland Tow: ship; §20. Samuel Wakeham to Bugenis Ongerth, same; G, 7. and B. Laurs Miler to w. 7. ra. lot ‘on S line of Cedar street, 125 E of Euclid avente,, B 100 by 8 134.38, lots § and 8, b 15, Daley's Scenic mk,%emm; - B ‘Antonio and Rosa Rizzuto fo Willlam G, May, Jot on § line of Delaware street. 8038 W of gllflhlofi or McGee, W 40 by 8 99:9. portion | of range s, Hardy Tract, Berieley: $io; | Pieitrer, fot 7, block B on map of C. €. | baivisi lock 72, an ractional bl | B Taes 96, %51 to 754 and. TI6. Levy & Lane | 725 | Tract, Brooklyn Townehip; $10. | " Margaret Ryder to John J. Ryder, lot 5, block | B, on amended map nli resubdivision of Haight Tiact, Alameda; gift. ! Lucia E. and Albert L. Smith to Julla B. Cradwick. 10t on NW cproer of West Tentn | and Linden streets, W 3% by N 190, being the E 25 feet of lots 19 and 20 on map of Adeline | Homestead No. 1 and porticn of block 365, | 2eardman's map, Oakland; $10. | “Mary A. and A, V. Tuoh¥ to John Tuohy, al of block F, lota 3 to 8, 11 to 16, block G, lots 1 %o 4, 14 to 19, block H, on map of Tuchy's Sec- | ond Addition to Berkeley, Oakiand Townshi $10. | 8. Montgomery to Charles Dyke, un- | aivided 542 interest In lot On the SE corner ot | Twenty-eighth and Chestnut streets, E 38:8 by Wiillam F. and Mary L. James (his wife) undivided Interest in same; $i0. Mrs. John Bell to same, undivided 3-42 Inter- terest in same; §10. Allda W. B:,I‘l, to same, undivided 12-42 Inter- oot G Cotran to same, " undividea 442 Ella Jefferson to same, undivided 3-42 interest M AE and Helen M. Merriam (his wife) and P. Cubberly delivered a Jec. | Interest in same: $10. which proveq ‘ . rintendent T. J, on the duties of s $10. W. 8. and @ | james B. and Susie R. Merriam (his wife) a: | Jamer B Hawiey, Jot on SE corner of Pesapers ‘avenue and Spruce street, £ 110 by S 50, lot 7, in plat 18, map of Lake View (subject to a m e tor ), East Oakland: also lot on ¥ -line of Unjon street, 135:8 § of they wera | block €49 (subject to a mortgage for $150), Oak- the citizens | land: $10. joo C. Ball whire 8 ex A and Alice C. Balley to L. A, Canepa, lot on E line of Fighth st 18475 § = wiy, § 4185, E 130, N 36.04, W 130 % ning, Tot %0 and portion’of loc 3L, biack o . Nettle, Minnle and Hanrs W de to Minnte C. Farnum, lots 19 Fruitvale Cottage Home 310, Tsaac L. and Ella_J.' Saxton to ucnq A | Clay", Lans | 8 100, block 652, Boardman's Map, Oakland; $10. | ana Edward A. and Ada H.'James (his wife) Mayor | to sam cordially | 'tlh:“ city, address,” which was heartly :3:, | | | { | tralia, | | 185_es salmon; NCLE Sherman did no time yesterday. ever thatCaptains Batchelder and Barneson hold the vessels. On this occa- sion, however, they could not help them- selves. One of the lady passengers forgot | g‘;r trunks and these had to be secured. e California streets, and it took an hour and ten minutes to bring them to the wharf. ‘What Cn&taln Batchelder sald during that seventy minutes would not look well in print. ~ Captain Barneson was his own cool, collected self, and if he did any fum- ing nobody knew anything about it.. The Sherman took away the usual consign- ment of recruits, surgeons, hospital nurses and army officers’ wives. s et ‘Water Front Notes. The new pilot boat now being built to replace the Bonita is to be called Path- finder. should do the naming, and Captain “Newt" Jordan won the throw. The vessel will be known officially as No. 14, and Captain Jordan will present her with her flag. 'lghe following named graduates of Me- Nevin Brothers' Navigation School have received licenses from the United States | Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers: As master—G. W. Gove, any ocean, over 700 tons gross, sail vessels; M. T. McKenna, any ocean, steam vessels; F. Williamson, sail and &team, unlimited; L. A. Gustafson, master and pllot, S8an Francisco Bay; William Rosendall, any ocean, sail, over 700 tons gross: J. F. Col- trupp, any o n, sail, over 700 tons gross; Lars H. Christensen, master, sall, any ocean, over 700 tons gross, and second mate steam vesse] unlimited; J. W. Todd, master, steam vessels and pilot for San Francisco Bay to sea and return; John Douglas, sail vessels over T tons gross, any ocean; F. B. Hill, sall vessels over 700 tons gross, any ocean, and second mate Steam vessels. As chief mate—C. Merx, any ocean, over 79 tors, and pilot for San Francisco Bay and its | tributaries; John A. Jensen, over 700 tons, sail; Rictard Fariey, any ocean, unlimited, steam; John Olsen, over 700 tone, sail. As second mate—A. O. Simmie, unlimite. any ocean; G. Smith, unlimited, any ocean: BEdward Arnderson, unlimited, any ocean; John A. Brown, unlimited. ‘The American ship Wachusett, now long overdue at Honolulu from Australla, has been given up as lost. The Carmanian, now out sixty-eight days from Hongkong ou have a signal instance of | f0T San Francisco, is quoted at 10 per cent; the Battle Abbey. now out 142 days from Port Townsend for Port Pirie, at 10 per cent; the Faruna, now out 133 days from Santa Rosalia for Iquique, at 40 per cent, and the Antone, 182 days from Sydney, N, S. W., for Rottérdam, at 65 per cent. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. The 8. D. Carleton loads coal at Tacoma for | Kahalul. —_— - Sailing of the Australia. The Australia sailed yesterday for Tahitl with a general cargo manifested up to 3 p. m. as followe, value being $19,024: 82 ctls barley, 1000 firebrick, 18 sks bran, 11 ers bi- cycles. 7 cs boots and shoes, 29,997 Ibs bread, 13’ crs furniture, 7 cs glassware, 131 pkgs gro- ceries and provisions, 144 cs hardware, 80,98 feet lumber, 12 cs lamp goods, 1200 s 5 cs lard, 5§ rolls leather, 20 pcs millwork, 8 pkgs machinery, 22 kegs nalls, 11 bbis ofl, 8 cs oi and varnish, 44 crs onions, 1§ bdls paper, G crs potatoes, 33,706 Ibs rice, s sugar, 24 Ldls 3teel, 60,000 shingles, bdls shooks, 17 crs sewing machines, 25,065 s salt, 12 cs_saddlery, 131 cs 6 bbls salmon, ¢ ©s twine, 10 chests tea, 15 bdls woodenware, 68 crs wagon material, 1823 gals wing, 1T ers vegetables. 1330 e An Additional Manifest. In addition to cargo previously reported the Alameda, which sailed Wednesday for Aus-| carried the valued at $9900 For New Zealand—727 bxs apples, 6156 Tos led fruit, 40 crs onions, 41 cs canned goods, value, 33213 For Australla—613 bxs apples, 5200 Ibs dried fruit, 800 s codfish, 10 crs incubators, 334 cs 140 pkgs metal polish, %00 doors: value, $86S8. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, November 1. following merchandise, Stmr Cdes Bay, Nopander, 75 hours from Newport. Stmr Despatch, Johnson, 80 hours from As- toria. | Stmr Geo Loomls, Bridgett. 35 hours from Ventura. Stmr Columbla, Doran, 6 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 4 hours. Nor stmr Tellus, Pederson, 4 days from Oys- ter Harbor. Stmr Gipay, Leland, % hours from Monterey. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, 106 hours from Nanaimo. CLEARED. Thursday, November 1. Stmr Australia, Lawless, Tahitl; J D Spreck- els & Bros Co. EAILED. Thursday, November 1. Stmr Alameda, Von Oterendorp, Sydney and Honolulu, Stmr Mineola, David, Tacoma. Stmr Santa Roea, Alexander, Stmr Australia. Lawles Stmr W H Kruger, Krog, Grays Harbor, San Diego. 1 lulu. Br stmr Wellington, Salmord, Chemainus. Br stmr Robert Adamson, Morgan, Nanaimo. were out at the corner of Polk and | The pilots drew lots as to who | S_bals brooms, | 4499 s coffee, 556 bbis flour, | 165 s soap, 2432 | U € stmr Sherman, Grant, Manila, via Hono- | Ship Isaac Reed. H Seattle. Nic bark J C Pfuger, n, Sydney. Fr bark Touraine, Guilion, Quéenstown. Brig W G Irwin, Genereaux, Honolulu. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Larsen, Fisks Mill TELEGRAPHIC. | POINT LOBOS, Nov 1, 10 p m—Weather | thick; wind SW, veloeity § miles. SPOKEN Sept 29, lat 24 N, lon 3 W—Br ship Creed- more, from Chemainus, for Queenstown, via Babhia. 3 MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Nov 1—Br ship Nile, at Liverpool Oct 3, from San Francisco May 25, reports having encountered boisterous weather during the voyage. July 19 a seaman and boatswain were drowned. Vessel sustained sundry dam- ages. LONDON, Nov 1—Ger stmr Eva. from Ore- | gon, for Viadivostok and Hongkong, has been lost at sea. | DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed Oct 3l—Schr Fred E-San- der, for San Pedro. Sailed Nov 1—Stmr South Portland, for Quar- termaster Harbor; ship Oriental, for San Fran- 3 23 .Ac;.fl\‘ed Nov 1—Stmr Farallon, from Skagua: = | GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr Sig- | nal, from Seattle. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Nov 1—Stmr | san Mateo, for Nanatmo. H.\'Er\Hd BAY—él:‘l‘an(.:cl ‘N. at 10 p m—Stmr umboldt, for ncisco. Passed in Nov 1—Br stmr Warfleld, hence Oct 29, for Chemainus; Br ship British Isles, from Callao. | pE8sed out Nov 1—Br bark Antlope, for Ka- "HAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 1-Stmrs Towa and Philadelphia, from Santa Barbara; stmr Lakme, from San Pedro. = ool ASTORIA—Arrived_Nov mr 1E>Lder. henrodocl 30; Br stmr Buckingham, from zet Sound. 2 PORT TOWNSEND—Silled Nov 1-Br ship City of Hankow, for —. Airived Nov 1-Schr Annle M Campbeli, from lulu. TR 1 umponarmves Nov 1—stme st nal, from Seattle. o PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Nov I1—Stmr San Mateo, for Nanaimo. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr | Alcatraz. FOREIGN PORTS. 1 NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Oct 31—Chil bktn Alta, for Honolulu. tar, from Port Townsend, for Vladivostok. Sailed—Br ship. Queen Margaset. for Port- hg TWERP—Arrived . Oct 29—Br ship John from Portland. TOL-Arrived Oct 3—Br bark Charles from Tacoma. ESS—Passed Oct 31—Br ship Argus. t Portland, for —. l"2‘?:R[\l’l-'!-‘—Arfl\'m! Oct - 31—Ger ship Mabel Rickmers, from Oregon. Salled Oct 31—Br ship Clan Graham, for Santa PANAMA—Arrived Oct 15—Stmr City of Pa- Rosalla nama. Oct 20—Stmr Barracouta. Oet X—Stmr San Juan. | " FALMOUTH—Satled Oct 31—Russ ship Syifd, | O {CTORIA—Arrived Nov 1—Br stmr Aorang!. from Sydney and Honolulu. | OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Nov I1—Stmr L Aqui- , for Havre. A tived et §i—Stmr Pretoria, from Ber- T NDON—Arrived Oct Ji—Stmr Marquette, trom New York. | SHIMONESK—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Carmar- shi r San Francisco. "‘Cel;\ 3 TOWN—Sailed Nov 1—Stmr Ger- ym Liverpool, for New York: stmr | Waesland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia CHERBOURG—Safled Nov 1-Stmr Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from Bremen and Southamp- 0! N York. ks E'I\!'I\-:PR;:\'(')L—;MIM Nov 1—Stmr Ibernian, or New York ROTTERDAM—Arrived Nov 1Stmr Amster- Vew York, via Boulogne. X ov 1—Stmr Maasdam, for Boulogne York. | Z ARD—Passed Nov 1—Stmr La Bretagme, | ew York, for Havre | T ROSTON-Salled Nov I-Stmr Sylvanta, for | London | "HAMBURG—Arrived Nov 1-Stmr Cap Frio, trom New York. - Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. ! Due. | Zealandia Honolulu. | Pomona, Eureka | Cleons Tillamook | Iaqua . Eureka... | Crescen ‘rescent City | onio Cape Nome.. an Pedro. Seattle | Ranie Czarina . Alliance Portland | Umatilla Corona ... | Hongk'ng Maru | Manauense . | Matteawan ... |T: | Bonita ... Newport. Eureka . Humbold! G. W. Elder Portland. | Queen .-......./Honolulu. | Newport .......|New York. Santa Rosa ..../San Diega City of Puebla. |Victoria. North Fork ....[Humboldt Point Arena.. 908,00 o4 500 90 00 0 o e 00 0 0 600013 09 03 49 69 08 HONGKONG—Arrived Oct 31—Br stmr Tar- | MINISTER WU THE 'TRANSPORT SHERMAN AGAIN SAILS FOR FAR AWAY LUZON SAM'S army transport| get away on | jhe was booked | to sail at noon, and it is rarely or | TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Eureka .. 2 North. For 2 Walla W.. 33 Rainter ._|Seattle... 2 5 pm|Pler 13 Del Norte.[Portland. 3, 10 am(Pler 20 Coos Bay.. Newport J 3 9am Pier il Gaelic China&k Japan 3. 1pm PMSS Pomona ... Humboldt 4 2pm Pier ¥ Czarina ... /Seattle. 4. 10 am|Pler & Bergenhus . China& Japan| Nov. 4. 10 am Pier 27 Columbia ../ Portiand Nov. 4, 11 am Pler % Corona .... San Diego. 3 Pt. Ares 1Point Arena. Alllance™... Portland - San_Benito| Mexico., 4 I2m . Curacao Mexico 7, 10 am, Pier 11 Umatilla Victoria. 7. 11 am{Pler 3 Bonita 7. 8 am|Pler 11 Peru 8. 12 mPMSS Santa Rosa San Diego. s, 11 am|Pler 11 Sun, Mcon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at _Fort Point, entrance to San Franclsco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—-The high and low waters occur at the city fromt (Mission-street wharf) about twen five minutes later than at Fort Point; height of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 o Sun rises . D Sun sets . Moon sets mammn ® NOTE—In the above ex the the early morning tides are g hand column and the succes: day in the erder of o day, the third time col the last or right Band column &It tide of the day, ecept when th thres tides. as sometimes occurs en are in addition to the se United States st Survey when a minus sizn () pre then the number given ls depth given by the charts. e is the mean of the ndings charts. Time Ball. Brancii Hydrograp! chants’ ~ Exchange, November 1, 1900. The time ball on the tower of the n butlding was dropped at exactly moon t 1. e. at mooa of the meridian, or at § o'clock . m., Greenwich time. [ CALKIN Lieutenant Commander. The German Embassador at Paris has lodged a formal complaint against the conduct of the French Thirty-seventh, Regiment of the line, who sta during the recent maneuvers Bern crossed the German fro: and wrote sulting remarks on the frontier pests. OCEAN TRAVEL. I’wfic Coast SteamshippCAoT Steamers Broadway wharf, San Franeiseo: For ‘Alaskan Ports—11 a. m., N - Change to ¢ at_Seattle For_Vietoria; lea mpany's steamers Vancouver Townsend, Sea: Ta Everett, Anacortes and New Wh; (Wash.)— 1 n 0 % reafte: company” at Seatt! to N Ry.; 2 ncouver to C. P. Ry For Eureka, Humboidt Bay—2 p. m., Nov. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Dec. 4 and every fifth day there- after steamers or Tacoma imeon, Cayu Gaviota ura, Huensme Pedr. Angeles) and Newpert 15, 19, 23, 27, Dec. 1, and ry fourth day thereafter Fecr Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa'ia and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtaln company's reserves the right to change 3 mg dates and hours without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE 4 street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 10 Market st.. San Fran of sailing New Montgomery THE 0. R, & N. 00, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart at 10 A. M. FARE $12Firs Class Including Berth $8Second Class. and Meals. COLUMBEA _sall: Now. 14, GEO. W. ELDER. sails N 9 1 Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, But Halepa and all points in the Northwest Through tickests to all point E. C. WARD, . EIGHT DAYS IN AN OPEN EOAT WITH- OUT A DROP OF WATER TO DRINK. UNCLE SAM'S BIGGEST GOLD TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. caliing at hanghal, ‘ant amers for In- 3. §8. HONGKONG MARU s Tuesday, S8. NIPPON MARID..... geosan < ... Thursda: 88, AMERICA MARU Satu Via Hornoluiu. Round-tris tickets a: reduced freight and passage apply at company 431 Market street. corner of First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. RED STAR LINE: New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. 7K Nov. 21| Friesland apply to T A TONAL NATaATIoN co. 20 Montgomery st. - OF any of its agenis. EANIC 8.S. CO.—HONOLULU, APIA [1 S TR SRS A g S A3 8S. AUSTRALIA for Tahiti %l epasessieses .Thursday, November 1, 4 p. m. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only)........... rvineenier.. Saturday, November 18, 2 p. m. gs STERRA, for Homolulu, Samoa, New Zealand and Australia... g Wednesday, November 21, 3 p. m. . SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts.. 643 Marke St %‘:7.?‘%5’. M&.n"n‘ JOMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUS. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARE Sailinz every .Thursday, instead Saturday, from November 2, 1390 ac 10 a. m.. from Pler 42 North River. foot of L'AQUITAINE class to Havre. $55 and upward. Second to Havre, #4230 and upward GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and C. ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. FORU. S. NAVY-YARD and VALLEJO Steamer ‘‘ Monticello.” MON., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 345 & m., §:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night): Fri- days, 1 p. m. and $:3); Sundays. 10:30 a. m.. § p. m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock. Pler No. 2. Telephone Main 1538, FARE e