The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1900, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. L AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY, | OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. a good § or to trade for el | are to suit you on & lot in & good residence | terms. Address | toce, Oakland. 1 & b r 305150 feet land, <t from GEO. W. AUS- aaway, Oaklan | ASSESSMENT NOTICES. onolulu Flantation NT NOTI Company, location of principal place of busi- ness, San Francisco, Cal.—Notice is hereby glven that at a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors, held on the 1Sth day of October, 1900, 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 coln, to the secretary at the office of the company, No. 327 Market st., €an Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon which this agsessment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day of December, 1900, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless paymeni is made before will be sold om Thursday, 24th day of December, 1800, to pay the nt asseesment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary of Honolulu Plantation Company. ice located at No. 327 Market st San OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. o you from H Schellha: 11th and Franidin, Os gl HOUSEKEEPING. | | ASSBESMENT NOTICE—Honoluiu Sugar Com- pany, location of principal place of busi- ness, San Francisco, Cal.—Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of.Di- rectors, held on the 18th day of October, 1800, an assessment, No. 10, of nine (§3) doi- lars per share, was levied upon the capital f the corporation, payable immediately ff Fourth—Rooms com- : private family. | front bay-window room 14 water; bath; pri- A large light fur- | er; gas stove omplete for house- : cheap. ee unturnished housekeep- NSWICK House, - > 8125 to 35 per week, and lght open all night States gold coin to the secretary of the company, No. 327 Market n Francisco, Cal. 5 ch this assessment shall et day of December, t and advertised for and unless payment be sold on Thursday, th day of December, 1900, to pay the nquent “assessment, together with the ts of advertising and expenses of sale. E. H. BHELDO de before will Secretary of Honolulu Sugar Compan: tfice located at No. 327 Market st., San 1 DIVIDEND NOTICES. ND Notice—D cents per share) of th Company will be payal of the company, 327 Market Eaturday, November 10, 1500. closed Saturday, November 3, o'clock m. E. H. SHELDO v e Paauhau Sugar Plan- e at the office " on and after Transter books 1900, at 12 pany, A dividend, N five cents (T5c) per share on th stock of the company has bee able at the cffice of th ta MARRIAGE LICENSES. er)—New fur- rooms facing either reasonable. yase, 319 an week $1 2 table for gen- or 2 gents, | 1 d Furniture phone more st e ————eeee Jackson 281 | SLOT MACHINES. d; new and second 927 Market T TYPEWRITERS AND GREAT BARGAINS IN TYP! 2 e | vell bette or less money than any | bouse The Typewriter | Ex phone Main 266 | | bargains in typewriters; any make. | & M. ALEXANDER, ALW w 16 te for prices to L. Montgomery st PROPOSALS. hing and Equipage, Depot - New Montgomery | November 8, 190 te, will be rece k a. m., Friday, Standard Time, opened, for furnishing Wool Blan- ts, Berlin Gloves, Hat | Shirts, Cotton U posals upon w having els, en seamless but otherwise will also be oposals offering by sample upon scrubbing brushes mit samples differis standa Prefer. - e articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of | price and quality being equal (including in the price of foreign production and manufac- ture the duty thereo ), and such preference Will be given to artities of Amenchn. mro duction and manufacture produced on the Pa- | cific Coast, to the extent of the consumption | required By the public service there. The | | States reserves the right to acoept or | * or all proposals or any part there. sation and blanks for =~ proposal Euvelopes eloj containing proposals will be indorsed: “'Pro- e No. $511” and addressed to Major OSCAR_F. lén.\'c. Quartermaster, U. 8. of. In will be furnished on application. In OFFICE of the engineer, Twelfth Lighthouse District, San Francisco, | —] 3 Proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, on Friday, November 30, 1500, and then for the rental of San Ciemente lsl- Presidential order as a 1 ouse reserva- tion), for & period of five years. Informs- | tion forms of hed at this office. CHAE. E. L. B. DAVIS, It | g0 wing marriage licenses were issued 2 Varennes str . _Robinson, 3 a D. Hall illiam W Mariett E Bachmaunn, Jose F. Pache *. ‘Borl BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS street co, ckson street, and al e ence of per ublished. ar d Tes ns authorized to have the sam Dr. nezer C 3 by th 5 s, pastor Lutheran Ebe) 3 Caroline Grolimund and Jennie LIEBCHER—In this city, November by the Rev ik J. Fuendeling, John D. i ana Emma Licbcher, McGAUGHEY—HILLIS—In this city, November,| S, 1900, by the Rev. F. A. Doane, Samuel J.Y McGaughey of Point Reyes, Cal., and .Eliza 3. Hillie of Santa Rosa, Cal HALL—In this city, the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, Winfield binson and Marietta both ¢ Francisco. . November 6, i, Carl Vetter etes. this city, em- E. Church, by the Bert Elwood Weich ing, both of San Fran- r 8. MacFARLING YTHE—In this city, y the Rev. Father Ryan urch, Edward J. Wis| 1., and Edythe M 0 cards. (Mary: John Mre Barrett Walter Wallmann, Alexander November 8, 1900, he late Alice Bar- ather of Mrs. John H. Curtin of , Mrs. Theresa McGreevey and ph Barrett of Brooklyn, N. Y., Alice A. Barrett, a native of . Where ¢ of his Cros St. Brendan's Churc be celebrated K r the Interment Holy 9 el BENTHIEN—In_this eity, November 7, 1900, | P3irs. Mary 3. Benthien, mother of Henry F Benthien and Mre. J. T. Newell, a native of Cork, Ireland, aged 6 years. (New Orleans, ple kion, Miss., and Memphis, Tenn., e copy.) >The funeral will jay), at 2 o'clock, e, 108 papers take place this day | trom her late resi- Dupont street. Interment pri- vate. BLUMENSCHEIN—In this city, N vember §, Yoo, Philip Blumenschein, a native of Ger- | many, aged 17 years. | > Friends. and acquaintances are respect- tully invifed to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 97 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Odd Fellows | Cemetery S ] BOGART—In this city, November . Bliza- ART of W. F. Bogart, & native of | Conn. Funeral notice hereafter. Please omit flowers. CAVANAUGH—Entered into rest, November 8, 1906, Patrick Cavanaugh, beloved brother of | Mary and Delia Cavanaugh and the late Mrs. Captain Clancy, a native of Ireland, aged 66 years. “L7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mis- fon. street. rv'n GHERTY—In this city, November 8, 1900, Clementina Lioyd Dougherty, beloved mother Ttha A. Dougherty and Mrs. A. L. Wor- New Jersey, aged 67 years § beth G., wife e his city, November 8. 1900, Andrew Federspiel, beloved husband of Anna | Federspiel, and father of Sophus and Anna | Federsplel, a native of Denmark, aged 63| years and 10 months. FREEMAN—In this city, November 8, 1500, Enoch Freeman, a native of Stockhol Eweden, aged 71 years. -_— HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EME. 20 Fifth st. opposite Lincoln School. Teiephone South 0. P. m, McAVOY & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 1239 Market st., botween Sth and 9th. Telephone South 27. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equ’ ment at Moderate Rates. Rayanond 8. Oster. George W. echner, Robert B. Pecl, Robert Schimmelpfennig, J. Bmith, Charles J. | i —_— | R R_Denery, FUCHS—In this city, November 6, 1900, Martin P. Fuchs, beloved husband of Maria Fuchs, father of Albert and Louis Fuchs, brother of Francoise Fuchs, and stepfather of Henri Rogelet, @ native of Alsace, France, aged 50 years 2 months and 11 days. A member of La Parfaite Union No. 17, F. and A. M., and of the French Society La Gaulolse. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 11, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence to Masonic Temple, Post street, at 1:30 ‘elock, where services will be held under the uspices of La Parfaite U'nion Lodge No. 17, and A. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. IBSON—In_the City and County Hospital, Nevember 8, 1900, infant daughter of Joseph- ine Gibson, a native of California, aged 12 daye. . GORDON—In Oakland, November 7, 1900, The- resa Gordon, beloved wife of Jogeph F. Gor- don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Guisepp! Vig- anego, and sister of Joseph Cogorno, a native of Oakland, aged years 1 month and 6 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-mOTTOW (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the family residence, 627 Filbert street, Oakland. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. / HAMMAR—In this city, November 8§, 1%00, Eilen, beloved wife of Conne Hammar, mother of David, May, Lita, Gertrude, Nellle and John Hoffman, and sister of Frank Mec- Carrick, a native of New York, aged 42 years. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. HANLEY—In this city, November 8, 1900, John Joseph, beloved son of John J. and Margaret Hanley, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 years 10 months and 10 days. 7 The funeral will take place this day (Friday), at_1 o'clock, from the parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, between ghth and Ninth. Interment private in Holy Ei Cross Cemetery. HODGE—In this city, November 7, 1900, Joseph, b Joseph and Catharine Hodge, . M. Kearse, and uncle of Mrs. Charles Prouty, a native of aged 29 years b Pa uchella and San Francisco, days. [ Friends and acquaintances fully invited to attend the fune at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- are respect- ral this day Folsom avenue, for services, commencing at 2 Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. —In this city, November 7, 1900, beloved wife of H. F. Langbein, t Florence M. and Alma L. Lang- J. Collins, Mrs. Julla Edwina, & native of Leavenworth, Kans., aged 40 years 4 months and 4 days [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- 1 1 to attend the funeral this day ) o'clock, from her late resi- -second street, thence to 5 corner Twenty-third and ro streets, at § o'clock, where a re- high mass will be said for the repose g soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. his city, November 7, 1900, a native of New York, aged 68 vears 2 months and 1 day. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- 1 to attend the funeral to-morrow , at 2 deau, 305 Montgomery avende. urel ‘Hill Cemetery. y—In this city, November 8, 1900, Ray- beloved son of Jeremiah and Cath- Lowney, & native of San Franciseo, months. In this city, November §, 1900, George brother of Ed and F. J. Oster, & Inter- native of San Francisco, aged 39 years and 7 PECHNER—In El1 Verano, November 7, 1900, Robert B. Pechner of San Francisco, dearly beloved nd of Carrie Pechner, devoted ¢ Portland, Or., aged 60 years and 9 In this city, November 7, 1300, Robert of Mrs. - of Jonathan and the late Matthew f San Francisco, aged aaye. T are respectfully Invited to at- funeral services to-morrow (Satur- 2 o'clocky at corner Bush and Gough streets. NIG—In Eureka, Humboldt g, » N. Y., aged ars 9 months and 2 days. (Stockion pa- pe copy.) C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully rited to attend the funeral Bunday, »vember 11, from his father's residence, 1312 t Weber avenue, Stockton, Cal. H—In this eit Smith, a native of Philadelphla, Pa., aged 4§ years 07 Interment private. YN t WA M —In this city, November 7, 1907, exander, husb: of Lizzle' May Wall- ann, a native of Germany, aged 81 years 1 6 months. C>The funeral will take place to-morrow Saiurday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late idence, 1530 Bush street. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Tpwnsend streets DESIGNS PROPOSED FOR THE MAINE MONUMENT Committee Announces Best Three Plans in Final Competition by Artists. NEW YORK, Nov. 8,—General James Grant Wilson, chairman of the committee | on site and 4 | to t | a lEp.mlsxh-Ampr!can war, announces that | the committee to-day, after examining | forty-three submitted designs, selected as the best three in the first competition those of the following: Austin Hays, sculptor, associated with Donn Barber, architect; O. Piccirilli, sculptor, associat-. ed with H. Van Buren Magonile, ar- chitect, and George J. Jullan Solnay, | eculptor, associated with Joseph Henry Freedlander, architect. | ” The fund for this monument to the men |'of the Maine, which amounts to about | $100,000 cash in hand, was raised by the | New York Journal. Since the completion of the fund the sculptors of the country | have been engaged in preparing | models for this competition. The monu- | ment is to be erected In New York City. The three designs selected to-day will be | worked out in greater detall by the suec- cessful competitors, and then the winning design will be selected. R Smallpox Among Indians. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The Indian Bureau has recelved a telegram from the Shoshone Agency In Wyoming announc- ing that smallpox has broken out at Lan- der, near the Tndian reservation. Vaecine s for 1700 persons, which the agent asked to have dispatched him immediate- ly, has been forwarded. Alaska Land Reservation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The Secretary | of War, under an order of the President, has directed that all lands lylng beyond a radius of ten miles from the flagstaff at S8t. Michaels, Alaska, be turned over to the Secretary of the Interior. When this | reservation was first created it had a | radius of 100 railes GRAND HOTEL. A Faustino, Watsnville J B Hart. H A Fairbank, Sacto F R Decker, Berlin | Mrs Magee, § Cruz J T Clasbey, S Lake |F D Wetherby, Boston R B Davis & w, St Lo|H C McClure, L Ang Mrs G W Peltler & 4,|N McClure, Lo: N Mrs K © Knox, § Cruz Sacto G W HIll, Wats R car | s watesethie G Ghiglies Stockton |W Bouthard, St Louis O R Miller, Healdsbrg O Y Woodward & w, A E Woof, Riverside | Cal E T Swan, N.Y C B Weatherax, Wash G W Ross'& w, Nome H L Hill, Sacto Dr F H Paterson & W, Miss Hayes, Livermore San Jose J I Thompson, Salinas B W Morgan, Seattle | C E Whister, Pa FM asey & w, Cal P C Rourke, N Y Cal Mrs L D Pettit, § Lake Mrs W 8 Venter, N Y H § Henderson & w, Miss M Wall, Syracuse| Denver A L Murphy & w, Pa'J R Forrest, N Y A F Fletcher, L Gatos E_ M Johnston & w, R F Fletcher, L Gatos _Santa Cruz 4 G Borthwick, Buffalo |Miss C M Jones, L A V Friedlerger, Mo |C Wilson, Oakland Miss A G Beard, Cal |[H S Stevens, Seattle E B Beard, Hawall |§ J Tralnor, Sacto M Englehardt, Cal | Mias D Stephenson, Cal Mrs C Zlegenhagen,| F W Henderson, Cal Chicago : |F R Hendereon, Cal | B F Porter, Phoenix |J L Tucker, Sacto H & Johnson, Neb |0 Lawler, los Ang W M Hefton, Hanford R B Burns, Los Ang J K Hughes & w, Tex |G C Congden, Maripos L Walker, Texas 'F J Martin, Arizona PALACE HOTEL. C E Bacon, Chicago A A Howard Jr, L As € & Ewanbers, Eweden 1 B Pike, Now York® Mrs Swanberg, Sweden G H Connor, o S A J Arnold, New Yok o 1 C Krueger, Chicago T CEMETERY AN, MAT MOUNT-OLIVE Miss H , Ohlo A Herzog, Seattle T C Drake, Ohio F G Mayer, New York Mrs T C e, Ohlo B Melchers, Bremen J B Birg, St Louls W M St Nevada D T Rosenbaum, Stktn A M Cole, Nevada } C Gamage, Stockton J Neuscheler, N Y & Bawards, Now York|Mrs B H ‘Meullough, A Fortiand P $bicine T T hanin iR PN Gonzales, 8 Alrs Michelbacher, Wis T Flint Jr, 8an Juan J Waldo, Kansas z NEW N Hi Deasy, Grass Valley B McKinnon, Atlanta 3 Boya, St Louts H W Lagland, Texas ol Y, er, N MIntyre, Denver |A De Witt | m.,d?nv A J zimmerman, L Prisley, Arnold, Baxter, A Portle, Colton B3 Jonmsnns s v the | months and § | thence to St. Jo- | o'clock, from the parlors of | Henry, Hyman, Cellla, Annie and | Pechner, and brother of Marcius Pech- | Thomas Morffew, and | Trinity Episcopal | November 1, 190, Charles | | he would appoint General Wood b | jutant general. MACARTHUR A SOON RETURN General Baies and General Grant May Accom- pany Him. Possible Changes in Philippines, Colonel Daggett to Retire and Gen. Wood to Be Appoint- ed to Regular Army. PRI 7y Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREATU, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Gos- sip s in circulation in army circles re- garding the prospect of the return of three officers of high rahk in the Philip- pines. These officers are Major General Arthur MacArthur, Governor General; Major General J. C. Bates and Brigadier General F. D. Grant. All of these officers have been in the Philippines since the breaking out of the rebellion and it is said that an intimation has been received from at least one of them that transfer should be made. Officials of the department insist that | there is little likelihood of the return of the officers named, but upon reliable in- formation it is asserted that correspond- and that the President has gone so far as to decide that & chief of staft corps can be ordered to command troops in the geld. provided he has military educa- on. | | ence has been in progress on the subject | It seems to be the general impression, even in official circles, that Generil Grant will return home with the volunteer troops and perhaps Major General Bates may accompany them. As to General | MacArthur, he is needed for the direction of the campaign to be inagurated in ac- cordance with orders sent some days ago, though the department i8 not entirely | satistied with the conduct of the military operations to date. There is only one officer at the head of a staff corps who would be available for service in the Philippines under the President’s alleged ruling and that is Paymaster General A. £. Bates. General Bates says, however, that he does not expect to go to Manila. In mak(nf changes in his rn.nkln¥ officers in the Philippines, the President Is handi- capped by reason of the small number of officers of similar rank available to suc- ceed them, Major General James Wilson of the volunteer service, who was with General Chaffee, has been ordered to re- turn to the United States, indicating that he will not be continued in the service | when the army is reorganized, and Gen- | General Chaffee, as soon as the situation in China is satisfactorily settled, will be sent to Manila. He is looked upon as the logical successor of General MacArthur when that officer is brought home and General Bates Is relieved, as he will then be the ranking major general on duty in the archipelago. It is not thought that the President will make any further appointments as briga- dier general in the regular army until Congress convenes, It was stated to-day that a prominent member of the Military Committee of the Senate had intimated that it would be desirable to refrain from appointing and retiring officers as briga- dier generals until the committee had an opportunity to determine the propriety of such action. It is the intention of the President to promote and retire Colonel A. S. Daggett, Fourteenth Infantry, and Colonel Theodore Schwan, assistant ad- It 1s known that the President made the distinct promige that adler general in the regular service and his ap- | pointment is expected after the retire- he sailors who perished in the Maine | ster and the goldlers who dled in the | Yt Clement A, Griscom and 8. I Kim- ment of Colonel Schwan. . e— RULES -TO PREVENT COLLISIONS AT SEA American Delegates to International Conference Meet to Discuss Subject. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 ~The American | delegates to the International Marine Con- \gnation of the monument | ference, Rear Admiral Franklin, Captain John W. Shackelford and W. W. Good- | ball, met at the Bureau of Navigation to- day to consider the proposition to modify |in several particulars the rules for pre- | venting collisions at sea, in so far as they ‘r;lnla to lllghls an1 fishing vessels. The | changes relate particul y Vi { SEoIgYe Dorve pi larly to travelers to | “In'so far as they refer to American fish- ing vessels the changes proposed are in accord with the views of those most di- rectly interested. Affer some discussion the delegates de- termined to ask Congress to adopt the pioposition which originated with Great ritain. The enforcement of these rules, | it adopted by Congress, will be conditional | upon their adoption by the other principal maritime powers, as the intention is to se- cure greater uniformity in the rules to prevent collisions at sea. | | The American rule for lights on steam | pliot vessels is also to be made the inter- national rule. S SEEKS OPTION ON ALL TROLLEY LINES IN CUBA President of the Canadian Pacific Goes on an Important Mission. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 —Following a meeting of Philadelphia and Canadian capitalists In this city last night, Sir Wil- liam Van Horne, chairman of the board of directors of the Canadian Pacific, and his son, sailed from here to-day on the steamer Admiral Sampson for Santiago, where they will make an effort to secure | options on all horse and trolley lines in | Cuba and also on all sugar plantations in | the island. The d?mrlure of the two men was the result of the permanent organization at last night's meetin pany, with a capita of the Cuba Com:- of $20,000, Those and R. B. Van Horne, were William L. Elkins and Thomas Dolan of this city; . A. C. Smith, gresldent of the Cuba ail Steamship Company; Percival Far- quhar of New York, and Dr. T. W. Shep- pard and M. L. Evans of Montreal. pshoe R s CARTER CASE GOES OVER FOR TWO WEEKS Prisoner Is Visited at the Peniten- tiary and Examines Volum- inous Papers. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 8—The habeas corpus proceedings in the case of Oberlin M. Carter, late captain of en- gineers, United States army, which was . S. cag pose, it is said, of having him voluminous budget of papers copnected with the case. Application for the writ of habeas cor- , which commanded Warden Me- ughrey of the itentlary to produce Carter in court and show cause why he Is detained, was filed here on October 15 be- fore Judge Hook. POPULATION OF STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS Increase During the Past Decade Has Been Very Heavy, Averaging 25.2 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Nov. £.—The population of the State of Massachusetts by counties and minor civil divisions was dfficially an- nounced to-day. The population of the State in 1900 is 2,805,346, as compared with 1890, show an increase > L% ber cent. For the eptpd in- cade it was 2.5 cent. This rate o Nup boan exceedsd bt ombe o tog crease history of the State, namely, from 1840 1850, ;‘n the population increased 34.8 pg: cent. ; The present population of the State is very seven and one-half times as as poRlluan reported at the m census in 1 The total land surface of Massachusetts is square miles. :!gfil‘khel‘fll:: h:;:“tet:l-dasyt.l:etor:).ludn 5onon rre&t L'A%'ITALNI. Nov. 8. First- > 0f e ates TRA lass a ), . Second Bk e Gontinued to’ November S o o Glase o Havre, S2 it and pwnrd ~GENERAL | The prisoner wi visited at the peniten- AGENCY UNITED STATES and CAN- tlary to-day by his uncle, Colonel L. D. fox. 3. P uGaz ysen bullding). New | Carfer, of akland, Cal., and his brother, 0Y0 o e i Moni DOAZI & CO., Pacifie Coast | D. S. Carter, of Chicago, with the pur. | g gents. § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. | for the concerns in the deal have made a | - property in Colorado, but probably the ,000.000. | Holy Cross, with headquarters at Notre present at the meeting besides Sir William | ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL LEGRAPHIG LIST S St (First 35 Prizes ey e e KENTUCKY LOTTERY Dollars Is Said to Be Pmd: MONTH OF NOVEMBER. ing in New York. Drawn Wednesday, Nov. 7. r STEAMER LINES MAY COMBIN Reported Combination of —t BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.—Rumors were current to-day concerning a combination of trans-Atlantic steamship companies which will involve several companies and millions of dollars. It was said that the Atlantic Transport Company, which ope- rated lines of steamships betwétn New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Lon- don, will be a part of the combination. Bernard N. Baker, president of the com- pany, when seen to-day said: “I have nothing to give out.” Others interested in the combination were equally reticent, but it was learned from an apparently rellable source that negotiations are going on in New York, and that a representative of the Atlantic Transpert Company is in that city look- ing dfter its interests. 'olor 1s given to the rumor by the strength of Atlantic Transport Company stock on the exchange to-day. Since Au- gust 30 the stock has risen 45 points. Detalls of the deal are guarded carefully and it is understood the stockholders of the Atlantic Transport Company will re- ceive more than $200 per share for their holdings in the event of the consumma- tion of the deal. The Atlantic Transport Company has in service now seventeen vessels ranging in tonnage from 4250 to 13,240. The Minneton- ka and the Minnewaska, now building at Belfast, will be launched next spring and laced in the New York-London trade. ey will be of 13,240 tons burden and similar in design to those now bulldin for the company by the Maryland Steel Company. Besides these vessels, the company is building two at the yards of the ‘New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, N. J., and will shortly award contracts for two more. The latter ves- sels will probably be built at Norwich, Conn. The ships now In service are the Min- neapolis, Minnehaha, Mesaba, Manitou, Menominee, Marquefte, Mohawk, Michi- gan, America, Europe and Manhattan, on the New York-London route; Montana, Minnesota, Mackinaw and Maryland, on the Baltimore and Philadelphia-London route. The company also owns the Maina, which is in the service of the British Gov- ernment as a hospital ship. INDEMNITY DEMANDED OF MOORISH GOVERNMENT United States Consul flnstrucud to Insist Upon Reparation for Murder of a Citizen. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The instruc- tions of the State Department to United States Consul Gunners, at Tanglers, un- der which he acted yesterday, were to col- lect an indemnity from the Moorish Gov- ernment for the murder of Marcus Essa- gin, a naturalized American, who was killed about a vear ago by a mob. Essagin became involved in an alter- catlon with a Moor against whom he had accidentally run, when a crowd of the Moor's comrades fell upon Essagin and beat him to death. The Moorish Govern- ment disclaimed responsibility for mob violence of this kind, but the United States Government contended that the Moorish Government had failed in its ob- ligations in declining to take any steps to punish _the perpetrators of the crime. Mr. Gunners is directed again to present the case, with an urgent request for a set- tlement. It so happens that the big bat- tleship Kentucky is making her way through the Mediterranean to Manila and if she touches at a Moorish port as she would be very likely to do, her presence may have a beneficial effect in stimulating action upon the Consul's demands. 63,189....... 48,492....... 98,603 L2V f SR 16228 .. .. 62,2939 29,304....... 43,134....... IHI0L. o 89,027 ...... 5,640....... 70,686 472. 30,167 . .oec i 66,445. .. THAN 2o o 48,583....... T Gaag. 110 ] 7 SO (1] 74 {: POEEaeis GEROTES il 86,789....... 48,729. ... 35,857 g 58,543....... E 8 3 8 8 8 | 38,69....... 6000 | bg 2 (RS TR i 55,940....... The above is for 25¢, 50c and $1 tickets in proportion. e Steamers leave Broadway BIG MINING DEAL IS "{_',lfl. Francisco: or ‘Alaskan Ports—I1 a. m., | REPORTED IN DENVER Nov. 12, 17, 22, 2, . 3 Change to company’ | at_Seattle. For_Victoria, C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tncoll!l.. Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— a m., Nov. 13, 17, 9 % Dec. 2. and eveby fifth day thereatier " Chancs | at Seattle for this company's steamers for | Alaska and G. N.'Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. | ’P"o‘r gurezl‘m”fl%:mm Bay—2 p. m., Now. | . 19, 24,29, Dec. 4, a ettty ™ nd every fifth day ‘or San Diego, stoppin 1y at bara, Port Los Angeles and Radondo (s A geles)—9 a. m., Nov. 9, 14, 18, 21, 25, 23, and | every Sunday and Wednesday thereafter. ‘or Santa Cruz, Monterey, Sa " Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— a. m., Nov. 11, 16, 20, 23, 7, 30, and every Tues- | dey and Friday thereatter. 'or senada, [agdalena Bay, Cabio Mazatian Altata: La Paz Sante Bosarn and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further Information obt . folders. * pslupiins The company reserves the right to chan; steamers. sailing dates and hours of salling | without brevious notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 N | street (Palace Hotel). - Motom | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, lg llArl!ga sk.LSQn Fn_nclfcm_ THEO. B & N C0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. Portland Mine May Be Consolidated ‘With Stratton’s Independence by Big Syndicate. DENVER, Nov. 8.—Although the re- ported sale of the Portland mine is de- nied at the offices of the company in Colorado Springs, it is generally believed in mining circles that this big_ Cripple Creek property will pass into the hands of an English syndicate, consisting of the Venture corporation, the Exploration Comga.ny and Werner, Beit & Co., the South African diamond miners, and in- vestors in Mexico mines and railways. It is said that the price to be paid is about $15,000,000. It is known that experts and from London the report comes th: the deal is practically closed. The plan reported from London is to consolidate the Portland with Stratton’s Independence and to form a new com- pany to control both of the great gold properties. Such a consolidation would create not only the greatest gold mining greatest in the world. b 5] sl FATHER FRANCISCUS ACCORDED HIGH HONORS Receives His Commission as Procu- rator General of the Order of Holy Cross. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Very Rev. | Peter J. Franciscws, for several years| FARE $R2Jirst Slass Ingivfing Rt Superior of the Holy Cross College, affil- COLUMBIA salls...... Nov. 4. 24, Deec. 4/ iated with the Catholic University of | GEO. W. ELDER sail Nov. 9, 19, 23 | America, has received his commission as | Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Procurator General of the Order of the | Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent. 630 Market strest. s c. WAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW | g ZEALAND ano SYDNEY, | e RIS LIS W §S8. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only)........... os. “iE Saturday, November 16, 7 5. m. - . ERRA“. orAwor:'oz:lu. Samoa, New -Wednesday, 8S. AUSTRALIA for Tahiti. Tuesday, Dec J.0. SPRECKELS & Freight Dame, Indiana. Rev. Father Burns of In- diana has been appointed to succeed him at Washington, The Sisters of Notre Dame opened Trin- ity College for the higher education of women by the Cathollc University yester- day, but the structure will not be formal- 1y deglcaled until the latter part of this month. ; el To Prevent Yellow Fever. HAVANA, Nov. 8 — Hereafter the steamboat companies will meet transat- lantic liners outside of Havana harbor and will transfer immigrants destined for other points. It is thought that this pre- caution will result in a rapld decrease of the yellow fever, as 90 per cent of the cases now under treatment are among the immigrant: p. m ©0., Agts.,Tiekst COMPAGNIE GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUE. | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday..instead of | Saturday, from November 2, 1599. at 10 a. m.. from Pler 4. North River, foot of | smm WILL LEAVE WHARF, cor- | BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. ner A mAMA and HONGRONG. catbie™s: | om 1 & e ¥ an A i‘z’ix} (Hiogo), Nnvnllld and Shangh; “u‘g an “- S. "" YIM lll 'AI.I.UO. connecting at Hongkong with steamers In- Steamer “Monticello,” alh.uel}le‘.uxo cargo received on board on day Wed. Thurs, and S5t at 5:5 §5. TONGKONG MARU . m. (ex. Thurs. fam): Fri- | 1;1;;“.’ i %m, 10:30 a. m., § in FARE ... it R e Dispensary, 625 KEABNY 8X. Estaviished | Private AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHANPTON, LONDON, PARIS. “ Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Louts RED STAR LIN New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 D S MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves Franclsco, via Sausalito Ferry: e A A‘n-“m:;n?n‘-'-" e -4 Fare. Sen Franctscd to Summit and Return. ' | | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. 1;'“ (2 (PACIFIMmYSTEM. @’ e (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Frow NovEMSER 7, 1900, — ARRIVE *7:004 Benicis, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, *7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. . *8:004 Davis, '.mdhnd. Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oroville. . ... +8:00. Atlantic kx; *8:00. Niles, Livermore, 3 0804 Ben_Jose, neuto, Macywville, Chico, Tted Bind: *8:304 Oakdaic, Chinese, Sonora, Carters. *9:004 a-'ym Nileg and Way Stations. *9:004 press — Tracy, :mm Stoekton, m Freauo and d Limi :00p Haywards, Niles aud Way ~4:00 ¢ Marti, 5 Napa, Calintoge, Sant *4:007 Benicls, W Sacramen " P Woollaud, Kuishis l‘llh: 5 Niles 3 *3:00+ Niles. Livermore and Stockton. 951007 Buoset Limited, EI Pase, Orleans and East. 3:002 The Owl Limited Bakersfl Suanta Barbars, ngeles, Dem- ing, El Paso, New Orleans 18:00¢ Vallojo ... .. %6:00r Oriental ~ Mail— Omaha, CLicago. *6:007 Orfoutal ' Mali— *8:05¢ San Pablo, Port Costs, Way Stations. nd 18:03¢ Valiefo.. s COAST DIV (Narrow Gaug (Fool of Market Street. 204 Valicjo, Martine: aud Way Stations 3 ted—Ogden, Den- TS Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Privcipal Way Htatious. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANGISU0—Foat 5 00 11 Markat Siceet (Slip 8) 1100 *300 3.00 61104 Ocean View, South 5an Francisco. . o Way Stations ( Wed ly) Monterey and Pacific 8:307 San Jose and Way Stations 152 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 18:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal New » . CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHD SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF 8an Francisco to San Rafael. ys—Extra trips at BUNDAYS-8:00, 90, 1100 2. m.: 6:20 p. m. WEEK DAYS—8.10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips and 6:3 p. m. 128 WEEK DAYS—7:30, $:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, 10, 6:30 p. m. Thursddys—Extra irip at 11 turda 1:30 DAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, MARKET ST. :30, 3:30, 5:00, San Rafael to San Francisco. m.; 13:45, at 1:5 . m. | Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park, same scheduls as above. Leave Arrt T Ip Eftect | Nov. 1, 1900, }{ Sun- Destination. | days. ve San Francisco. | Week Days Fuiton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, | Geyserville, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. 7:3 pm| $:22 pm 130 am| | apinad | ] | 8:00 am| and Ukiab. [ 7:35 pem| 7:30 am| { 8:00 un{ Guerneville. ‘ 7:38 pm| 6:22 pm. 10:25 am 3:30 pm| 6:22 ?E 7:30 am| 8:00 am) !.,nm:. >|-u am| 8:40 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 8:06 pm/ §:22 pm 7:30 am/ 8:00 am| 3:30 pm/| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm! 119:40 am|10:35 am 8:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Suiphur Springs; at for Altruria; at Lytten for Lytton Fulton Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at dal o The - Gaysers: - at Hopiand for Dunc Springs. Highiand Springs. Kelseyville, Cariss bad Springs, Soda Bay, ?un and Bartiety Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Spri 0§ Springs, Biue Lakes, Laurel Dell . Witter Eprings, Upper ., Pomo, Potter Vallsy, Jobn Day's, Riversids. Lieriey’s Buckneil's. Fanhedrin Heights, Hulivilie, Orr's Hot Spei: Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpors, Usal, Willets, Laytonvile, Cummings, BQ"?:"MIIII. rris, Olsens Dyer, e day 1o Monday round-trip tickets @ucea rates. Gn Sundays, round-trip tickets to all | beyond San Rafael at haif rates. Market st.. Chronicle bullds cket office, 850 Marl 2 tnz. H. C. WHITING. Gen. Manager. Scotis and Bureka. at re- points Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing September FROM SAN FRANCI TO AND SAN DAYS—4:55, l:lgxl:l l*l 'I:\l:. 40 TRA TRIPS—For Mond: Wed: Leave Markst-street Ferry Depelh ' NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. 30, 1900. MILL VALLEY "AEL. *3:15, 11:00 & m., 148 ». m. Mill Valley and San nesdays and Satur- 1] sasnneRass PURTUVOUUY R wlzzzesres i ;!