The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISC O «CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1900. 11 REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE.] ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. A_ L. WILLEY, Room 15, 316 Market st. New 2-story house, mear finished; lot T5x100; % blocks from electric road; $760, or will ex- nge for chicken ranch il sell you house and lot anywhere you size and price to suit. li-edge farm; frult; running water, JAging-house or & good mine. 3 W IF you hav ted property in the M siom, either v t lots or nice residence, and ¥ou Teally want tokell, then call on the under- signed, W. J. GUNN, 530 California # £ vou property in the Potrero or tead Tract that you want to sel on W. GUNN, BUEH uld be turne 6. Call. plans and Campbell. 1147 Mission. e ——— e REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale | CITY property and farms sold or exchanged: printed lists. M. GRIFFIN, 719 Market, r. 1. B —— N TURK, 1%—Furnished room suitable for gen- tleman; § per month. TURK, $03—Large alcove room; running water; closet. gas, bath; also large front room. ROOMS AND BOARD. AN AAAARAAAAA AN ROOM and board, $18; bath and gas; private family. 1103 McAllister. BOARD and rooms at 415 First st, near Har- son. NG mach board and room home comfort in & private Protestant Chris- tian family; 10 minutes' walk northwest of Sixth and Howard; state terms. Box 189, Call _— ROOMS WANTED. LADY desires sunny furnished room with stor- age; in the Mission. 64 Adair st. SPECIAL NOTICES. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. 1ot 50x100; Mission; t 2 vacant lots. 413 Kearny st. —————————— REAL ESTATE WANTED. ch in Eonoma or Mendocino ne th some good land on place. D. E. Kirkham st., Oakland. ave. 001 0 feet; street work | ; house of 5 rooms; lot 50x130; | t work compiete; $1250. n Jose ave ofce lot S0x150; $1200 land street work fine house, well and outhouses; | for sale at the greatest bargain ; ¥ house of § rooms: lot 100 | 1 at the office for full par- | lots on Sherman st.; 75x150; street work cholcest lots in Alameda. ; valued at $15,- t bargain in Alameda. our list of improved and unim- | proved property | E. D. JUDD CO., 14%4 Park st., Alameda, Cal. | $3500 WILL buy an elegant house just fAnished; | Jot Bx118; paim and bearing frult trees. J. H. | YOUNG, owner, | Park st $2250— AUCTION price; finest modern 5-room in Alameda: perfect plumbing. Ane 2 blocks from station & high school; | G. Bu 1501 Park, Alameda | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS | LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best; safe, rellable: take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars: ‘Relief for Ladies” in letter by return mail: at drug- Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECT!] N CO. 415 Montgomery st., rooms 3-10; tel. 5580. S papered from $250; whitened $1 up; ting done. Hartman Paint Co., 819 Third. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exch re- pairing lowest rates; open even. 205 Fourth. BOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired; needles and shuttles: reduced rates. 145 6th; phone Mint 45 ALL kinds bought, £old and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th STORAGE TEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 722 Mission at.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. WILSON BROS., storage and moving; covered vans. Tenth and Market; phone South 761 PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2820 Fillmore st.: phone Jackson 281 SLOT MACHINES. BOUGHT and sold; new display; very cheap. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. ew and second hand; large 927 Market, room 220. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We rell better machines for less money than any house in the cit; The Typewriter Exchange, 536 elephone Main 268 ALWAYS bargains in typewriters; any make. Write for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery st. ; rent ‘aliforn { REAL ESTATE. | ) per month; house 100; all sewered, | value; only BERKELEY $:00_s100 % roo OAKLAN OFFIC D ADVERTISEMENTS. | _1i18 BROADWAY. | new 3-room cottage, fine large lot, 256 feet deep; 3634 h, $ 50 monthly; % acre excellent : % acre Al land. 3285 ¥; % acre superb land $11 monthly; 1 acre (more can be ® Oaklang; climate, sofl and fogs a. RUITVALE. ase of § rooms all modern eplendid lot 50x165; d OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. | AN introSuction to you from H.Schellhaas. the furniture @ealer. 1ith and Frankiin, Oakiand. HOOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. | 293—Furnished rooms to rent, quiet neighborhood; fine view: NUT. and bath; furnished houseiceeping; rent $12. 4%5_Sunny front_sulte, $20; also sunny housekeeping, §1 g sunny front rm. 12 near Mason—Lar ng bed; § . off Geary, mear Mason—Sunny rooms; also other rooms: reas. | y bay-win- | h: $1d. | et—3 sunn: grate; bat Two nice housekeeping rooms: | 4 water and bath. bedroom, kitchen: light basement; for keeping by single mechanic. Cai otfice. Market—One small kitchen running water; $ per month. Two housekeeping rooms fur- aiso @ Jarge front suite of rms. HOOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. NSWICK House, 148 Eixth—Rooms 25¢ ; $125 to 85 per week, and light night . 14 0. 1364)- ar- | , suites, single; also unfurnished. | SH, &0 (The Elk)—Changed hands; newly renovated, nicely furn. sunny rms., $1 5 to §7 ht. ME P. RAN®T. g | FIFTH, 307—Pleasant unfurnished rooms to let. | FOLEOM, 965, cor. he Oliver)—New fur- | ed Funny rms., e, suites; reasonable. | GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Eiegantly furnished rms. suites or single; travelers accommodated. | GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh | and Mission sts. -Sunny rooms, en suite or | “ihwe: iadies parior: reading-oom; Sievator. | HARRISON, 78—Front small room furnished; rent $4; bath FHOWARD, 1062%—Finely furnished sunny front bay-window rooms, $I0; iso others. OWARD, 16— Large ith large kitchen, furnished. JESSIE, 644, upstairs—2 sunny front rooms; | nt §8 per month | { | lcove bay-window room | { LAS PALMAS, 1820 Market st.—Suite of 2 or rms. . private; bath; sin, rmi bg!rfl optional McCLELLAND, 200 Turk st —Changed hands: Bewly renovated; ail rooms facing either Turk or Jones st.; rent reasonable. 667, corner Eighth—New furnished bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. MISSIO! two 1514, nr. 1ith—Pleasant room, one or | versons, §150 & week NATOMA, §53%—Nicely furnished front rooms; | $5 month. ]‘ W ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st.—Nicely ished rooms, $2 a week up; 35c a day up. | OCTAVIA, 415~Large bay-window room to let, furnished. | OFARRELL, 20— | offices ; elevator; eiectric lights; day. wk., mo. O'FARRELL, 224—Nicely furnished front suite, elso other sunny rooms. O FARRELL, bi4—Newly furnished sunny suite, single rooms, suitable couple or 2 gentlemen. JLK. 1620 Large unfurn. double pariors; alsc arge sunny furn. room; use of kitchen. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis st.—Incendescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ lor: roums, per night, 36c to $1 50; week, $2 to 5. ‘month, §5 to $30; elevator on ground fioor; Tooms with hot and cold water; baths. SEDALE House, 318 and 321 Eilis st,— ht %e to $1. week §1 25 to $4; open MAN Apartment House, 25 E! th st. > 3\".: ¥-rk»l~”mllhfl or unfurn L BIXTH. 1% Furnished room, suitable for gen- tieman TAYLOR. 3185Nice double parior; also sunny _single room, containing 2 peds. TAYLOR, #10—Sunny room for gentieman, §10; othere, $12 and $15. ENTH, 128 ne Market—Large sunny &rate. closct, $; also kitchen, bathroom, lardi, 36, city. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT! PROPOSED CHANGE OF HARBOR LINES, SAN FRANCISCO BAY—A Board of Unit States Engineers wili hold a public hearing in the office of STATE HARBOR COMMIS- BIONERS (Ferry building) at 10 a. m. Thurs- day, November 15, 190, to consider appiica- tion for an advance of the existing harbor line between Van Ness avenue and Folsom street in San Frapcisco Bay. Arguments for Or againet a change are requested in writing. §. M. MANSFIELD, Colonel Corps of En- gineers, President of Board PROPOSALS PROPOSALS for Clothing quipage, Depot Quartermaster's Office, 36 New Montgomery st n rancisco, Cal, November §, 1900- Sealed prope ls, in triplicate, will be receiv At this office until 10 o'clock a. m., Friday, November 23, 19, Pacific Standard Time, and then opened, for furnishing Wool Blan- kets, Leather Gauntlets, Berlin Gloves, Hat Cords, Isggins, Chambray Shirts, Cotton Un- der Shirts, Wpolen Stockings, Suspenders, Cot- ton Stockin Scrubbing Brushes, Storm an Recruiting Flags, Recrulting Flag Halliards Garrison and Post Flag Halllards. Quan. titles to be subject to an increase of 50 cent, if desired, by this department. gusranteed bids and bids upon samples dif- fering from standards and specifications on requirements will, except in the cases here- inafter mentioned, under no circumstances be considered; proposals for less quantities than advertised for will be entertained. Bids ‘will be opened for the delivery of the same ar- ticles at either the San Francisco, Chicago, Philadeiphia or Boston depots, but none will be given consideration for delivery at other than those named above. veries are essentlal. stockings, heavy quality, having seamiess toes and full seamless heels, but otherwise srming to specifications,’ will also be , in which case proposals offering such m: be accompanied by sampile. Bid- @ers upon scrubbing brushes will be permit- ted to submit samples differing from spect fications and standard requirements. Pref ence will be given to 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 thereon), and such preference will be given to articles of American pro- duction and manufacture produced on the Pa- cific Coast, to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. . The United States reserves the right to accept of | reject any or al| proposals or any part there- of. Information and blanks for proposals will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals will be indorsed: ‘Pro- poeals N and addressed tos Major OSCAR Quartermaster, U. 8. ermaster. Depot Quart, MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Christopher C. Ralls, 2, 8119 Sixteenth street and Nellie R. Mahorey, 22, 2004 McAllister st. Laurence V. obn Taylor, 55, Butte, Mont., < Garry, 50, Fresno. o R Join Harrison, 2, §J1A Larkin street, and Florence M. Skinner, 2, Cleveland, Ohio, John Loesch, 36, 133 Welch street, and Louise g g T S am en. 2. 77 om st Marie Wolff, 25, 717 Hayes street. = . Frederick F. Calre, 21, Oakland, and Lillian R. Suich, 18, 1309 Ellis street. John C. Rithmoeller, 27, 761 Brannan street, and Anna Koster, 22, §72 Pennsylvania avenue. 56, 1198 Folsom street, and Charles L. Barr Block, 22, city. Oscar T. Miller, B. Plaistridze, 27, ‘Andrew Setaro, , eity. tt, 40, city, and Olga C. 28, Boulder Creek, and Cora ", Ban Jose, and Maria Ge- James McKinzia, 31, 207 Turk street, and Allina Hoffmann, 28, 207 Turk street. Jessle V. Crockett, 23, 1632 Howard street, and Anna Hansen, 2, 458 Eddy streef BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the pubiication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BROWNE—In this city, November 11, 1900, the wife of Gustavus R. A. Browne, a son. DUCOURNO—In this city, October 11, 1500, the wife of Filibert Ducourno, & son. GRIFFING—In this city, November 11, 1300, to the wife of F. A. Griffing, a son. to to HANSEN—In this city, Noveniber 12, 1800, to the wife of Otto H. Hansen, a daughter. HUSTEDT—In_this city, November §, 15, to the wife of Henry Hustedt, a daughter. MIDDLETON—In Fruitvale, November 11, 1900, to the wife of James Middleton, a son. MINKEL—In this city, November 12, 1800, to the wife of Frederick Minkel, & son. SIMON—In this city, November 11, 1900, to the wife of & L. Simon, a son. ZIMMERMAN—In this city, November 6, 1900, to the wife of Ernest E. Zimmerman, a daugkter. — e 3 MARRIED. CARLSON—PETERSON—October 7, 1000, by the Rev. Charles Palm, John E. Carlson of Independence and Hilma Peterson of San Jose. CRASE—BISHOP—In this city, November 10, 150, by the Rev. M. D. Buck. William Crass and Bertha Bishop, both of San Francisco. HICKEY—WITT—In this city, October 12, 1900, by the Rev. M. D. Buck, Lawrence V. Hickey of Lincoln, Cal., and Maud Witt of Colfax, Cal. NICHOLAS—HEYDENREICH — In this eity, November 4, 1500, by the Rev. Father H. fi Wyman, Charled J. Nicholas and Josephine Heydenreich, both of San Francisco. TOBEY—MILLS—In this el&. November 7, 1900, at Trinity Presbyterian Church, zeuu Rev. W. C. Shaw of Oakland, Curtis Tobey Jr. and Edythe E. Mills: E Mary A. Carraher, Michael Madden, James Cassin, Ma , Patrick H. Coffin, Alice Marks, 3 Cohen, Julius Musso, Douglass, Willlam Y. Eilie, Joseph V. English, Willlam P. Redmond, Mary J. Fishep, Hugh Rendsburg, Clarence rom/,‘ Catherine Stumke, C. T. John Gumbinner, Sven Terra, n_A. G. Thomas, John H. Trask, Oren B. qumfl& Emily Whittington, Biom Hughes, g , Emma H\l“l‘n-d. Joh ‘Wynne, Mary r | Tn- | Hickey, 21, Lincoln, and Maud | (Wednesday), at 2 o"clock, from her late resi- dence, 622 Fillmore street, corner of Hayes. Interment L48. O. F. Cemetery. CARRAHER—In this city, November 10, 1900, Michael Carraher, & native of Ireland, aged 52 years. - [ The funeral will take plice this day (Tueaday), at § o'clock, from' the parlors of Carew English, 41 Van Nes o §t. Paul's Church, where will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. > ASEIN—In this city, November 11, 1900, Frank Cassin, a native of California, aged 40 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral this dnr (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Ploneer Hall, Fourth street, near Market, under the aus. ices of the Soclety of California Ploneers, nterment Masonic Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. COFFIN—In this city, November 11, 1900, Alice, infant daughter of nk M. and Johanna F. Cotfin, aged 1 month and 21 days. COHEN—In this city, November 12, 1900, Ju- ltus, beloved husband of Dora Cohen, and father of Isaac, Willlam, Rose, Ada and Mignonette Cohen and Mrs. J. Levy, a tive of Poland, aged 5 years and 9 months. 0. C. F.—Officers and members of Crystal Council No. 4, O. C. F., are requested to at- tend the funeral of our late friend, Jultus Cohen, to-motrow (Wednesday), at 10 o’clock, from his late residence, 1023 Buchanan street. By order TRUE LOCKE, Councilor. DOUGLASS—In this city, November 11, 1300, William Y. Douglass, dearly beloved h of Maria Douglass, 'a native of New aged 74 years and § months. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 137 Beulah street, thence to St. Agnes Church, Masonic avenie, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEMBERS Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso- clation_will assemble at headquarters, Plo- neer Hall, 24 Fourth street, to-morrow (Wednesday), at § o'clock, to atftend the fu- neral of our late brother, Captain W. ¥, Douglass. _Per order STEPHEN BUNNER, President. J. J. McMAHON, Rec. Secretary, ELLIS—In this city, November 10, 1900, Joseph V., beloved husband of Margery Elils, and father of Mrs. Belle A. Ellis and Mrs. A, W. Scott_Jr., aged 61 years. L7 Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 13 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1157 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, thence to I. O. O. F. Cemetery Chapel, where services wili be hcld, commencing at 1 o'clock. SH--In _this city, November 11, 1800, , beloved husband of Nellle Eng- kon of Warren and Temperance Engiish, a native of Wayne County, Illinois, aged 31 years. In this eity, November 11, 1800, Hugh native of ireland, aged 71 years. ZIn this city, November 12, 1800, Cath- beloved wife of David Foley, and mother of Joseph, Mamie and Thomas Foley, e of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged and § months. ice of funeral hereafter. NER—In this city, November 10, 1900, imer Sven Gumbinner, beloved father of El Gumbinner, and brother of Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. T. Boch and Mrs. Anna Mitchell, a na- tive of Sweden, aged 59 years § months and 9 days {7 Friends and acquaintances and members of the Great Council of Callfornia, Imp. O. R. M., and members of Crockett Lodge No. 32, 1" 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at from the Red Men's Hall, 320 B under the auspices of Winnemucc Tribe No. 61, Imp. O. R. Interment I. O. Cemetery. Remains at parlors of Julius Montgomery avenue. In_this city, November 12, 1900, . Hammonds, beloved daughter g HAMMONDS. Lillian_G. illam J. and Mary J. Hammonds, and sister of Alfred, Edith, Percy, Arthur and Vivian Hammonds, a native of San Franelsco, aged 1 year 1 month and 2 days. HINCH—In the City and County Hospital, No- vember 11, 1900, Richard Hinch, a native of Canada, aged 45 La ears. Marietta Vineyard, Fowler, November 10, 1900, Sarah Ann Mrs. D. W. Parkhurst, and sister of Mrs. P. 1. Asbury. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day uesday) 0 o'clock, from St. John's Episcopal Church, Fifteenth street, between | Missicn and Valencia. Cemetery. HOWE—In this city, November 12, 190, Fannfe E. Howe, wife of the late Erastus Howe, and | Interment 1. O. O. F. | mother of Cora and Eda Howe, a native of | Thomaston, Me. E7 Notice of funeral hereafter. HUGHES—In this city, November 11, 1900, Con- stance J., dearly beloved wife of David Hughes, a native of Devonshire, England, azed 42 years. [ Friends apd acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Thecdor Dierks, 857 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Ma- sonlc Cemetery. HUMMEL—In this city, November 13, 190, John Hummel, beloved husband of Marie Hummel, and father of George Hummel, & native of Baden, Germany, aged 74 years. A member of Teutonia Council No. 6, O. C. F. ains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Mission street, between Seventh and JONES—Mary Ann Jones, beloved mother of Charles H. Lane, a native of New York City, aged 82 years 10 months and 2 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the reinterment Thurs- | _day, at 2 g'clock, in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | MADDEN—A requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the moul of the late James | Madden to-morrow (Wednesday), at § o'clock, at St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street. Friends and relatives are respecttully invited to at- ten MADDEN—In this city, November 12, 1500, Pat- rick H., beloved husband of Margaret Mad- den, dearly beloved fathgf of Mary, John S. J., Frances, Joe and Iréne Madden, and be- ioved brother of Katie and John Madden, a native of Ballagherderin, County Mayo, Ire- land, aged 50 years. (Boston, Mass., Scran- ton, Pa., and Syracuse, N. Y., papers please copy.) Notice of funeral hereafter. In New York, November 5, 1900, Marks, beloved husband of ~Annie ks, and father of Mrs. L. Levy and_Gus, Eva, Etta, Esther, Annetta, Louis and Florence Marks, a native of Poland, aged 63 years 3 months and 2 days. (Sacra- mento and New York City papers please copy.) 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 10 o’'clock, from Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street, under the auspices of Magmolia Lodge No. 41, A. O. U. W. Interment Hills of Eter- nity’ Cemetery. Funeral committee of lodge will ylease attend. MUSSO—In this city, November 12, 190, Er- mina, dearly beloved daughter of John and Annie Musso, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and & months. PLUMMER—In this city, November 11, 1300, C. Moody Plummer, beloved husband of Maria C. Plummer, and father of Mrs. Nellle Hav- lin, Mrs. Grace Richardson and Hattie A., Mellen and Alvin _ Plummer, a native of Bethel, Me., aged 72 years 3 months and 4 days. (Boston, New York, Philadelpkla and Bath. Me., papers please opy.) z §7Friends and acquaintances are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner Post ard Montgomery streets, under the auspices of California Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M. Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. PLUMMER—In Oskland, November 12, 19800, Lucy M. Plummer, widow of the late Mar- shal D. Plummer, & native of Massachusettf~| aged 77 years and 4 months. REDMOND—In this city, _Jovember 11, Mary J., beloved wife ‘of M. F. Redmond, ln\umoth!r of Mrs. O. A. Hasslinger and Frahk, Emma, Irvin, Howard and Harold Redmond, a native of Philadelphia, 4 years 10 months and 17 days. (Springfield, Il., papers please copy.) ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 331 Eddy street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment private. RENDSBURG—In this city, November 11, 1800, Clarence Porter, beloved son of John M. and Grace Rendsburg, a native of San Francisco, aged § years and 3 months. Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the home of his parents, 1018 Pacific street, between Mason and Taylor. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. STUMKE—In this city, November 13, 1500, C. T. Joon, beloved son of G. Henry and the late Margurét Stumke, and brother of Henry, Ed- die, Nellle, Mattle, Gussie and Alice Stumke, a native of San Francisco, aged 13 years and 6 months. (Boston papers please copy.) EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- the funeral to-morrow at 12 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parent, 65 East avenue, Holly Park. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. TERRA—In San Leandro, November 12, 1900, Captain Antonio Garcia ta, sgel 10 years, -morrow (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence on Dutton avenue, ‘thence to St. > ‘s Catholic Church, where services will be la. interment at Heywars. THOMAS—In the City and County Hospital, November 12, 1900, John H. Thomas, Lulpl'l-l's of the District of Columbia, aged 40 years. TRASK—In this city, at St. Luke's Hospital, ber 11, 1900, Oren B. Trask, a native of Areata, uraboldt County, aged 1" years s months and i1 days. HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO., FUNELAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth Lincoln Sehool. «. ne South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 20 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. + VOLQUARDS—In Pasadena, November 9, 1000, Emily, beloved wife of 'Ernest Volquards, daughter of Mrs. Anna Quedens and the late W5, Quedens, ‘and sister of Mrs. James W. Clark and Walter, Edward and Richard Qued- ens, aged 29 years 6 months and 16 days. E7Eriends ‘and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 2018 Bryant street. November 9, WEHRENBERG—In this city, 1900, Diederich E. Wehrenberg, a native of ed « ‘ears. Germany, as 3 =23 and acquaintances and members St. Markus Church and St. Markus Frauen ‘erein are respectfully invited to attend the Qay (Tuesday) jus Church, O Interment . 0. O. F. Cemetery. Remains at the par- lors of H. F. Maas, 917 Mission street, near Fifth. WHITTINGTON—In this eity, November 11, 1500, Emma Whittington, & native of Vir- aged 53 vears. “$Mena. and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, h‘eu Post. e WYNNE—An anniversary requiem mase Wil be celebrated I’ Bt Peters Chiren: Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, to-mor- row (Wednesday), at § o'clock, for the repose of the soul of Mary Wynn FATHER McKINNON IS TO LECTURE ON PHILIPPINES He Will Tell About “Our New Posses- sessions” at Metropolitan Tem- . ple Thursday Night. San Franciscans are to be given an op- portunity to hear what the Rev. Father ‘W. D. McKinnon, U. 8. A., post chaplain at Manila, has to say of the Philippines. On Thursday night next, for the benefit of his old parish, that of Suisun, Father McKinnon will deliver at Metropolitan Temple a lecture on “Our New Posses- sions, the Philippines; What Shall We Do With Them?’ A lecture by this bright and observing priest on this subject at the present time should pack the temple with intelligent eople. On Friday Father McKinnon will leave on the transport Sheridan for Manila to resume his duties in the land where he won fame as chaplain of the First California Regiment. Four Filipiny youths whom Chaplain McKinnon brought over here ten months ago to be educated will furnish instru- mental muste and sing Filipino songs. They are excellent performers on stringed instruments and sing well. The First Regiment band will also be in attendance. ckets will be 50 cents, and may be ob- tained at Gildea's clothing store, corner Grant avenue and Market street. There will be no reserves. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. —_———— ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED. Captain Jordan, His Wife and Chil- dren Made Sick by Mush- rooms. Captain F. W. Jordan, the well-known pilot, has had a streak of bad luck in his family. Mushrooms were in season and the whole family partook of them. Mrs Jordan was the first to be affected, and the baby was taken sick a few hours later. Then Miss Jordan was taken sick and the next day the captain was as sick as the rest of them. The Jordan family will eschew mushrooms next season and trust to some well-known brand of mush- room sauce. ——— Walmsley Again in Trouble. Captain Seymour received a letter yes- terday from George Blalir, Superintendent of Public Charities,New York, stating that Robert Walmsley, the old retired merchant of this city, was an inmate of the Out- of-Door Charity Department there. in- formation was asked regarding him. He had on his person a draft on a London bank for a large sum of money. Oc- tober 14 last Walmsley was picked up in Willigmsbure, N. Y., wandering around in a deranged condition. A few days later he left for Manchester, England, where he has a_ son-in-law. He has evidently re- turned from England. His friends here will be communicated with. i —————— Lumber for Australia. : The bark Holliswood salled yesterday for Fremantle with the following cargo, valued feet lumber and 1815 doors. STEAMER FLEET MAKES PORT FROM ALL POINTS OF COMPASS g i, o Feres THE LARGEST FLEET OF STEAMERS THAT HAS MADE PORT IN MANY A DAY CAME IN YESTERDAY. THE CHINA LED THE WAY, CLOSELY FOLLOWED BY THE WHALING STEAMER BELVEDERE. THEM CAME A STRING OF COASTERS. oo - BIG fleet of steamers made port yesterday. There was a fair wind, but, strange to say, the “wind-jammers” did not show up until sundown, whiie the steamers came along in a bunch. Among those that came in during the day were the Pomona from Eureka, the San- ta Barbara from San Pedro, the Luella from San Pedro, the Sequoia from Fort Bragg, the Willamette from Seattle, the City of Panama from Central America, the Bessie K from Uyak, Alaska, the Senator from Puget Sound and the steam whaler Belvedere from Fox Island. The China brought sixty-seven cabin passengers and a lot of Chinese in the steerage. The cabin passengers were al- lowed to land, but thesvessel was held in quarantine. Among_ fthose who came up in the cabin was C. Bagdonovitch, the manager of the Russian expedition that went to Siberfa on the steamer Samon. There was a conflict of authority, and the Samoa, instead of remaining on the Sibe- | rian coast, went back to Cape Nome. Mr. Bagdonovitch asserts he has a claim against the owners of the Samoa for breach of contract and has come half way around the world to collect his dam- ages. The lawsuit that is sure to follow will bring to light some particulars of the Samoa's exciting voyage. The China will dock to-day. The Belvedere comes in from the Arc- tic with only 3000 pounds of bone. Last vear she had a very successful season, But on this occasion she only took ong whale, and that a small one . The Senator is from Cape Nome, but stopped at the sound on her way'her and_therefore brings no news. The Be: sie K also comes from the gold fields, but as she left long before the Senator her purchase or not. Arte Gl appreciated. tryly works of art. ornamental. in wicker, splint, in all shapes and sizes. Finest Equ' mest at Moderate Rates. Art Department Opening Novemeer 12th to 17th During this week you will find exhibited here a beauti- ful collection of holiday novelties in bronze, art glassware and needle-work selected from every corner of the globe. All are cordially invited to attend whether desiring to Bronze The assortment of genuine bronze goods consists of ornaments suitable for parlor cabinets and favors, statu- ettes with onyx bases for ornamental purposes, also with polished bases for letter seals; bronze clocks, vases, bowls, card receivers, dinner gongs, smoker and writing sets, paper weights and ash trays in an endless variety. The styles and shapes shown in Tiffany ware, opal crystal and Lonhuda glassware are most exquisite in a beautiful array that really must be seen to be properly Coffee A rich, rare and beautiful collection of coffee sets in China, ornamented with artistic miniature figures; these sets rest upon handsomely polished bronze stands that are Needle-Work Upon this occasion you will see displayed handsomely embroidered mantle drapes, picture frames, sofa and pin cushions, handkerchief and necktie cases; also Arabian, Battenberg and Duchess lace bureau scarfs, center pieces, table covers and squares in plain or embroidered. Pyrography One of the special features this year in our opening exhibition is the room devoted to the display of artistically burnt wood and leather articles' which are both useful and The E\grnt leather display consists of sofa cushions, handkerchief and necktie cases, combination collar and cuff boxes, music rolls and folios, kodak view books, waste baskets, photograph holders, table covers and center pieces; burnt wood novelties in taborettes, handkerchief, necktie, glove and work boxes. Baskets The variety of novelties in fancy baskets, which we have received this season surpasses all former assortments moss, straw and willow suitable for card and work baskets, or for use in the parlor, boudoir and office; also a good selection of baby baskets Write for-our new illustrated catalogue. Haman Sfengn 129 Kearny Street assware Sets | Bay. ul | castle, from Port Blakeley, for news has already been thrashed out. The other steamers are all coasters. e Water Front Notes. The new pilot boat Pathfinder was launched last Saturday from Turner's yard at Benicia. She was christened by Miss Ann Freeman, daughter of Captain Freeman of the pilot service. The Path- fnder will go into commission next nth. The foundation for the story of a col- lision between the Tiburon and Sausalito, as reported from San Rafael, was the fact | that the river steamer J. D). Peters and | the Tiburon were within a few yards of | each other. Neither vessel was damaged. | purtre gl bl s NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners.and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Fervaal cleared yesterday for Quéenstown for orders with 67,500 otls wheat. valued at $67,500, and 20,000 feet lumber dunnage, valued at $3%. Total value, $67,800. st sems-Btdweisd 1 Charters. The A. M. Baxter loads lumber at Seattle for Honolulu; the Anglesey, wheat to Europe, 438 9d, prior to arrival; the Charmer, coal from Oyster Harber to Kahului; the Esther Buhne, lumber from Eureka to Honolulu; the 8. D. Carleton. coal at Tacoma for Lahaina; the Robert R. Hind, lumber from Puget Sound to Kahului, prior 'to arrival; the Lamoriciere, -hedn and barley for Europe, 37s 6d, rechar- tered. o —_— Merchandise for Victoria. The steamer City of Puebla sailed yesterday for Victoria with the following cargo, valued at §14,844: 10 cs arms and ammunition, 6506 Ibs butter, 22,775 Ibs_bluestonie, 4000 1bs beans, 20 kegs catsup, 3500 Ibs chocolate, 114 cs canned goods, 2384 Ibs coffee, % cs drugs, 12 cs drygoods, 22,- 940 1bs 134 pkgs dried fruit, 197 bxs fruit, 14 crs furniture, 41 cs groceries and provisions, 146 pkgs hardware, 16 bxs lemons, 7 pkgs leather, 1293 feet lumber, 1650 Ibs milistuffs, 75 empty kegs, 25 kegs molasses, 11 crs machinery, 50,3580 Ibs malt, 30 bxs oranges, 60 bxs paste, 19§ pkgs raisins, § crs sewing machines, 8 pkgs wire goods, 1078 Ibs tobacco, crs terya cotta building material, 6 cs typewriters, 259 gais wine, 4 crs vegetables. . Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, November 12. Stmr China, Seabury, 30 days from Hong- kong, via Yokohama 11 days, via Honolulu § days 21 hours 48 minutes. Stmr_City of Panama, Porter, 17 days 2 hours 58 minutes from Panama, via Acapulco 9 days 22 hours. Stmr Chas Nelson, Anderson, 43 days from Seattle, via Anacortes 76 hours. Stmr Progreso, Monroe, % hours from Ta- coma. Stmr Santa Barbara, Jahnsen, 35 hours from San_Pedro. poimr Luella, Madsen, 38 houfs from Sen edro. BSum- Sequoia, Winkle, 15 hours frorm Fort rags. Stmr Senator, Patterson, 70 hours from Ana- tes. cos"xu:r Willamette, Hansen, 80 hours from Se- attle. Stinr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Rival, Johnson, 19 hours from Usal. Whaling stmr Belvedere, Devoll, 17 days from Fox Island. Br ahip Carmanian, Buwn, 72 days from Hongkong. Bark Prussia, Jensen, 10 days from Port Port Blakeley. Schr Cleone, Miller, 10 hours from Fish Schr Ocean Spray, Olsen, 46 hours from Tim- ber Cove. Schr Chas Hanson, Dannevig, 13 days from Port Gamble. Schr Western Home, Christensen, 9 days from Coos Bay. Schr Daisy Rowe, Nyman, § days from Coos hr Bessle K, Nielsen, 16 days from Uyak hr Lizzie Vance, Brown, § days from Grays Harbor., Schr J G Wall, Jensen, 4 days frem Eureka. Schr Annie Larsen, Smith, 13 days from Ta- ma. coma. Bchr Repeat, Olsen, 8 days from Coos Bay. CLEARED. Monday, November 12. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria, etc: Gooda & 1, Perkins Fr_bark Fervaal, Mabon, Queenstown; L Kauffman. Bark “Hnmnvood. Knight, Fremantle; J J ‘0. Moore SAILED. Monday, November 12. Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Luella, Madsen, Caspar. ‘Whitesboro, Olse: Greenw 3 riund, —. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and Port Townsend. Bark Holliswood, Knight, Fremantle. SPOKEN. July 22, lat 8 N, lon 115 W—Br -hz Brodick Castle, from Port Blakeley, for London. July 22, lat 8 N, lon 115 W—Br ship Brodick London: Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Nov 11—Br ship Honolulu, from Norfolk, for Manila, put into Rio de Janeiro with cargo heated. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr China—Nov 6, passed stmr Ala eda; hence for Sydney and Honolulu. Nov 7, 57 p m, U S stmr Sherman, hence for Manila; 15 p m, U 8 stmr Solace, for Guam, etc. Nov 4:20 a m, Br stmr Gaelic, hence for China, T LoplELEGRAPHIC. x POINT LOBOS, /Nov 12, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NE, vélogity § miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. UMPQUA—Arrived Nov $—Sehr Louise, from San Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr ua, hnc Nov 11, stmr from Sen . Sailed Nov 12-Stmr Alliance, for Portjand. PORT GA! Sailed Nov ll—Schr Ida e or aafiod ‘Oct B Gehe Chas E Falk lPolr( ‘Townsend; bark Martha D.fl: for llo.‘.: it In port Oct 29—Bark Santiago, bktn' G C Per- kins and ship Falls of Clyde. 9 KAANAPALI—Arrived Oct %—Bark Dia- RAHULUT Satled Nov i—Sehr Dora Bl for San Francisco. Nov 2—Bark &mm O ONOLULU—Arrived Oct 30—Ship George hence Oct 17; bktn § N Castle, hencs for L¥alied Oct 30—Br ship Clan Macpherson, Edward for Portland, Or. Nov ‘"& Port h-u&n&wh oy Z-Bktn for San Francisco: schr Helene, for Laysan Isiand; schr Mary E Foster, for San Francisco. AFTER —_— GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Nov 1l—Schrs A B Johnson, Gem and Maid of Orleans, for San Francisco. .\rrt'f'ed Nov 12-Stmr Grace Dollar, hence ov. WHATCOM—Arrived Nov 13—Schr R W Bart- lett, from Port Townse: NEAH—Passed in Nov 12-Ship Isaac Reed, hence Nov 1. for Seattle Pa out Nov 13-Stmr Matteawan, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 11—-Stmr Ruth, from Alaska: stmr Aloha. from Skaguay: schr A M from Port Townsend. Nov 12—Stmr Czarina, hence Nov 8. Salled Nov 11—Ship Iroquols, for Honmolulu; stmr_Cottage City. for Sitka. BOW LANDING—Arrived Npv 13—-Schr N Nettle Sundborg. hence Nov 11 Sailed Nov 12—Schr Mary Etta, for San Fran- clsco. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Nov 11—Bark Rufus E Wood. from Chemainus, for Adelaide. Nov 12—Schr R W Bartlett, hence Nov 3, for New Whatcom. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Noyo, hence Nov 11 Sailed Nov 12—Stmr Scota ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 13—Nor bark Stjorn. from Honolulu; Br ship Cromartyshire, from Port Los Angeles. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 13—Schr Henry Wilson, hence Nov 1; schr Jennie Stella, from San_Pedro. poailed Nov 1i-Schr Roy Somers. for Sen rancicco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Alcatraz, from Cleone. FOREIGN PORTS. FALMOUTH—Arrived Nov 10—Ger ship Rick- mer Rickmers, from Oregon; Br ship Wendur, from Oregon. Hl'l.!r‘.\rfl\'ed Nov 10—-Br ship Balmoral, h June 20. UEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 10—Br Marechal Sucket BRISBANE—S moo, for Vancouver. GUATEMALA—Sailed Oct 23-Ger stmr Hercdot, for Hamburg. VALPARAISO Sailed Oct 11—Br ship Wav- i Oreaon: Y OROHAMA-Arrived prior to Nov 10—Stme Tacoma, for Tacoma. Sailed Nov 12-Ship Reuce, for Port Town- !eg%WCASTLE. NSW—Arrived Nov 10-Br Drummuir, from Melbourne. MONTEVIDEO—Arrived Nov 1-U 8 stme Chicago, from Rio Janeiro. CALLAO Sailed Nov 10-Ger stmr Neko, for 3 . APV L0 sailed Nov s—Stmr San Juan. Francisco. MANILA—Arrived Nov 11—Br stmr Port Al- bert, frcm Seattle. HAMBURG—Arrived Nov 12—Ger stmr Aby- dos, hence July 2. OCEAN STEAMERS. MANILAArrived Nov 11—Stmr Port Albert. trom Seattle, via Hiogo. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Lake Superior, from Montreal, for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Sylva- n’a‘lé’;:’!,%?l"loi Sailed Nov 12—Stmr Aller, trom Napies, for New York. 3 HAVRE—Sailed Nov 12-Stmr L'Aquitaine, tor New_ York. ¥ hence Nov 1; scBr Newark, for San Fran- et ship OKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Olym- pla, from Tacoma, for Hongkong. R Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE SRR R S RS 5 Fik RERFFREREE waBluencwe 3 H 5 Heo: Bt high city front (Mission-street wharf) about five minutes later than at Fort Point; height of tide is the same at both places. b TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon rises (il g Tlna, % l'n_nu H W) 2 mwon Mol ey fogaiete] = 4 pRnr oo oais emuaFLBle BBRIRLER e # i i given are in addition United Stat