The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1900, Page 11

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1900. 11 L ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. | SPECIAL N®TICES. Market st., sells and | city property; printed rms and € rms.. bath: lot Sx100: Mission. and vacant lots. 413 Kearny st REAL ESTATE WANTED. Res) 8 feet front. imore, Brod- Jall office. LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Piils are the best; safe, reliable: take no other; £end 4c stamps for particulars; “‘Reltef for Ladies” in letter by return mall; at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. NOTICE—Abar Abandoned children in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum since July 1, 1899: Jreme Valdez, age 8 years; Laretto Duran, 7; Madeline Duran, 6; Ray Croal, 8. ROOMS papered from .83 up; plaster repaired and Jeaks. 215 Third st. \LAMEDA ADY ALAMEDA R ERTISEMENTS L ESTATE. cottages; alwa Apply rented; several R DENKE A Alameda RTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE n (KELEY ADVE porcelain bath, fine gas mant il done; ceme slocks to station; oot street: per month; thie place; § large i | pay 10 per | cost | mantel; high base- ot hait biock mtnte. W HY pay rent when get u fine ndow ttage of & rooms and bath ment asem: ndation: all sewered blocks to cars: only AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. CASH 37 50 m mthly : cottage chicken- bbery; 3 deep; picket fe ear a’ model sc cars: nice nelghborho ew something grand; aw of: adjoining East st., free Oaklan H oz rificed, $1500; cost $3000; 119x I ~Cost_$600; 50x LAYMANCE HOUSES TO LET. OAKLAND you from H. Schellhaas, the ith and Franklin, Oakland “ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEBPING. —2 mice sunny us- nal; cheap. 4 for hous hed for hopsekeeping, 2 dou- then, bath, B2 single, nny housekeeping room: cove suite; large omplete for house- receiy all bran ———————— — —Furn. and Unfarn. also unfurn furnished ree egantly furnished lers accommodated. heast corner Seventh Tooms, en su reading-room fur- all conveniences; | near Fourth—Finely 2 nicely furnished le gentleman; private : Suite of 2 or 3 board optional. Marke! . rms Furnished and unfurnished gle or en suite. furnished sunny very reasonsble reoms; come and ned “bay-window 5 ner Eighth—New furnished m. $1 per week: transient 1. Marker st.—Niocely week up; 3c a day up. per month. ished sunny room; run- ¥ furnished rooms and Tic lights; day, Wk., mo. 50, mear Taylor—Sunny furnished rooms rodern corveniences for two or three RO House, 126 Eilis st.—Incandescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- r: 9 roome, per night, 35¢ to $1 50; week, $2 to month, $8 to $30: elevator on ground floor; some with hot end ecold water; baths. JE House, Room! o %1, week §1 25 to $4; open night. RMAN Apartment House, 23 Eighth T Market . Furnished or mnfurnisbed TH PARK, S-—Sunny EHE ront parior suitable “for 1 or 2 gents in a private family; rent low THE NFORD; 320% Sutter—House changed hands ant vated: single rooms, 35 per all sunny. TT'RK. 125 Furnished sunny rooms: transient. CLASSIFIED asdvertisements and subscriptions t Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. receives ROOMS AND BOARD. i P AP P A A SPLECT family hotel; pew interior; three spe- - Bd' weekly; rates to establish. 07 t BOARD and rooms at 415 First st., near Har- n ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 3 3 ‘ould like room and board in g~ 'o‘llell than five minutes’ walk must be quiet; steady board- YOUN private family. from City Hall: e 'Box 71z, Call office. WANTED Board; two; private family; West- ern Adaitl south of wve st., west of Van Ness ave ddress box 627, Call office. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Cansda one for SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed ("’h:rl" Plembeck, 1515 Mission, nr. 1ith. ALL Kinds bought, sold, rented, ex: pairing lowest rates; open even. 205 BOUGHT, sold. rented. repaired: needles and shuttles; |-:duoed rates. 145 Sth; phone Mint §. re- e $12 per mo including | aned $1200 on this place. W orin_station, Berkeley. FURNITIRE FOR SALE. | 3 1. Bowers, 3 Clement’ and A ha E. A Clem { Frank R. Ham 1304 Cal and Edna H. Sha 1304 California | { | | rooms; | | | | { 1 | | ixth and Seventh, | | BARBIER—In this city, December 10, 1900, Ar- EAD tenants ejected for 34; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10: tin roofs painted and repaired. , 606 Montgomery, tel. Main S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, §1 per year. —_——— - Room: STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. BEKI tel cut r: NE Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; M 1840; shipping storage and moving; covered d-hand; large bet 7th & Sth TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIE GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell bettcr machines for less money than any bouse in the city; rentals, 33. The Typewriter 36 California; telephone Main 265 ALWAYS bargains in_typewriters; any make. | Wt for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, DIVIDEND OTICE! DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. | . < per share) of the Kilauea Sugar | { antation Company will be p the office of the company, 327 Mark on and after SATURDAY, December 15, Trans- sed on Saturday, lock m E. H. SHELDO December §, Secretar: LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. TO the next of kin of A . other- | e MARRON, late 5 Dunmore st., Bel- | in the county of Antrim, Ireland, widow specially FRANCIS MARRON and JOH their issue if dead nt ‘to er of the chancery divi- | the High Court of Justice in Ireland | n th ter of the estate of the said fast (deceased), made 1B MOR: otherwise MARRON (de- and a M v. NNY'' (1900, No. 6 sersons claim- be mext of kin according to the stat utes for the distributi e said ANNIE N of intestates’ estates MORGAN, otherwise | living at the time of her death | the month of December, 1899, or | al personal representatives of | ) the said next of kin as are now dead, | more particularly FRANCIS MARRON, MARRON and JOHN MARRO} of Redbay or Cushendali, County Ireland, if living, or thelr issue If e by their sollcitor on or before the of February, 181, to come in and prove their claims at the chambers of the right honorable the vice chancellor at the Ly 1 Courts, Dublin, Ireland, or in default | ptorily excluded | 3_order. Friday, 991, at 11 o'clo at the sajd chambers, | ing and adjudicating upon this 16th day of November, clerk. PETER M. Farrell, 30, city, and Mary C. city. F. McCar 22, T2B Laskie street d Meyers, 23, 106 Seventh street eniel McHugh, 80, city, and Mary O'Don- city v, 33, Stockton, Wood street Owens, 43, city, and Isabel H. Pres- r Afllg«vhu! 5 K 2 Thomas R. Ma and Della | 23, Porterville, and Augusta Landers street trilhy, 26, 1532 Polk street, and Archambault, Polk street. Bruee, 8, city, and Selina Beckett, w John C. 85, city Bdwards, 24, 212 Francisco street, and o Weise. 2i2 Francisco street | Swan Pngdall, y, and Alice E. on, 23, city | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS h, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed &t either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. HANNON—In this city, November 23, 1300, to the wife of Charles T. Hannon, a son. HILL—-In Oakland, December 5, 1900, to the wife of Albert Bdward Hill, a son. In this city, December 9, 1900, to the J. Jensen, a daughter. In this city, December 4, 1500, to the wife of Frank Skane, a son. MARRIED. BOGAN—LIEBENBERG—In this city, Decem- ber £, 1900, by the Rev. J. G. Mangold, Al- vinas J. Bogan and Hilda C. Liebenberg. BURKE—BAIL n San Jose, November 8, Judge O'Neal, John P. Burke and Bailey, both of San Francisco. No | DIED. Archer. Janet Hackward, William Averell, Walter B. Hagerty, Catherine Bahrs, Amelia Himes, Ruby Barbler, Armand Hirt, Robert G. Baricievich, Martin Keane, Margaret Brand Frederick Kenney, Arthur R. Brown, James F. Koegel, Matilda Leahy, William H. Meyer, John Mitchell, John C. O'Netl, Margaret Regan, John Roberts, Ann Caro, Carrol Clark, Cecllia A. Connolly, Catherine b Srawford, Dally, Andrew J. Donotue, Francis Stanley, Isaac W. Eckermann, Charles Temple, Jennette C. Flannelly, James Tully, Mary Greene, Irene H ARCHER—In Menlo Park, Cal., December 10, 1900, Janet, dearly beloved wife of James Archer, and mother of James, Samuel, Wil- m, Joavid, Jennie and Fred Archer, Mrs. Ad Carnduff snd Mrs. C. Eckles, u native | Sootland, aged 55 vears 1 month and 4 W, days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her son, James Archer Jr., 312 San Jose avenue, San Francisco. = interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakiand, via 1 o'clock creek route boat. AVERELL—In _Pasadens, Cal., December 9, 190, Walter B., son of Sarah B. Averell, a native of California, aged 24 vears and 7 months. (Chicago papers please copy.) [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Tuesday), at 3 o'clock. at the residence, 2201 Soott street. BAHRS In thie city, December 10, 1300, Ame- lia_Babrs, beloved sister of Hon. George H. Bahrs, Mrs, Louis Schafer, Mrs. Chris. Wer- mer, Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. Wme. hg: end Julle and Andrew Bahrs, a native of Francisco, aged 24 years 1 month and 9 days. X Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o’'clock, from her late resi- dence, 87 Noe street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Interment Odd Fellows' Ceme- tery. ‘mand, husband of the late Katherine Barbier, and father of Alfred, Howard and Leorena Barbler and the late Mrs. H. F. Emeric, a native of New York, aged 68 years 3 months and 27 days. 7 Notice of funeral in Wednesday's morn- ing’s papers. BARICIEVICHIn this city, December 10, 1900, Martin_ Baricievich, beloved uncle of Mrs. G T. Koch and Mrs. A. M Hungerford, native of Austria, aged 50 years. §7 Remains at the parlors of the H. J. Gallagher Undertaking Company, 20 Fifth street. BRANDES—In Ouakland, December 10, 1900, Frederick H. beloved husband of Brandes, and father of John A., Marie M. and ¥. W. Brandes, a native of Hildesheim, Germany, aged 71 years 5 months and 24 days. BROWN-—In this city, December 7, 1500, James Franklin Brown, a hative of Kentucky, aged 77 _years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Porter & Whité, 122 Eddy street. In- terment Cincinnati, Ohio. RO—In this city, December 10, 1900, 1, Chaloved son of lsaac W. and. Sarah @it Caro, and_grandson of Mrs. Blanche Oulif and Mrs. Flora Caro, & native of San Fran- cieco, 4 years and § months. flP:n‘dnenl wervices will be held this day (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock, at the residence, 2134 Post street. Interment strictly private. CLARK—In this city, Cecllia Annie Clark, ihNRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. Teiephone South UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. | DONOHUE: daughter of Stephen and Annie Clark, and sister of Alice, Charlle and Stephen Clark, a native of Sen Francleco, aged 1 year and 11 months. - G¥Friends and’ acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence, 1347 Stevenson street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CONNOLLY—In this city, December 10, 1800, Catherine, beloved wife of Patrick Connolly, and mother of Mathew F., Colman A., John J. and Margaret Connolly and Mrs. Willlam Seher, a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged ‘62 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her_late residence, 2501 Clara street, between Fifth and Sixth, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. COSGROVE—In this city, December 8, 1900, Mary, beloved wife of Patrick H. Cosgrove, & native of County Mayo, Ireland, aged 6 years and 28 days. 7 Friends and mcquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock shard, from the parlors of ‘James McMenomy & Son, 1057 Mis- sion street, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CRAWFORD—In Sonoma County, Cal., Decem- ber 9, 190, Charlie E. Crawford of San R: fael, youngest son of Walter D. and Grace Crawford, aged 14 years 7 months and 21 da: [ Funeral this day (Tuesday), at o'clock, at San Rafael DALLY--In this city, December 9, 1900, Andrew J., husband of the late Mary A. Dally, and ‘ther of Joseph F. Dally, & native of New York, aged 64 years 11 months and 16 days. (New York papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral this day ‘Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1905 Bush street, thence to St. Mary's 16 be celebrated for the repose of.his soul. In- ioly Cross Cemetery by carriage. in this city, December 9, 1500, at her residence, 517 McAllister street,” Francis, dearly beloved daughter of Thomas and the late Rose Donohue. and sister of James. Sarah, George and the late John. Thomas and Vinnie Donohue and Mrs. F. tive of San Francisco. 7 Notice 3. O'Neill, a na- funeral hereafter. * N—In thie city, December 9, 1600, kermann, a native of Germany, enrs. FLANNELLY-In this city, December 10, 1900, James, Beloved son of Miles and the late Mary Flannelly, a native of San Francieco, aged 37 years § months and 24 days. GRE In this_city, December 10, 1900, Irene Hibbard, beloved wife of Nathaniel Greene, and mother of Florence K. Greene, a native of Michigan, aged 24 vears 4 months and 21 days. (Chicago papers please copy.) £ Funeral and interment private. HACKWARD—In this city, December 10, 1900, William, beloved brother of John Hackward, a native of England, aged i years 7 months and 10 days. HAGERTY—In this city, December 9, 1800, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of James Ha: gerty, and mother of James M. and William J. Hagerty, and sister of Mrs. H. T. Renton of Oakland, a native of Killbeggan, County Westmeath, Ireland, aged 34 years § months and 11 days £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 722 Harrison street, between Third and Fourth, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where ‘a_solemn requiem high mass will be celébrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HIMES—In Fruitvale, December 10, 1900, Ruby, daughter of R. S. and Annie M. Himes, & na- Uve of Fruitvale, Cal. ased 4 months and ¢ daye. HIRT—In this city, December 10, 1800, Robert George Hirt, a pative of San Francisco, aged 21 years 4 months and 10 dava €7 Remains at Metzler's undertaking par- lors, £26 Washington street SANE—In this city, December 10, 1900, Mar- garet Keane, beloved mother of Mrs. J. F. Connolly, Mrs. James Lovett and James J., Martin §. and the late John J. Keane, a na- tive of County Clare, Ireland, aged 55 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, December 13, at $:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 270 Ninth street. thence to St. Jo- eph’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy K Cross Cemetery. KENN n this city, Arthur R. Kenney, son of Arthur nd Matilda Kenney, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 6 days. KOEGEL~In Sacramento, December 3, 1900, Matilda Koegel, beloved wife of Clarence Koegel, daughter of the late R. H. Pahl, and sister of J. R. and R. H. Pahl and the late Emma Gaetjen and Minnie Schmalholz, & na- tive of San Fran sed 38 years LEAHY—In this city, December 8, 1800, Wil- liam H. Leahy, beloved son of Mrs. Smith, and brother of Mrs. O. Riccomi, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. T. Maxwell and John Leahy, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years. [ The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday) o'clock, from the residence of his brother, 720 Urion street. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please Meyer, beloved husband of Mary Meyer, and tather of Mrs. W. Schottenberg (a daughter by adoption) of Oakland, and stepfather of C. G. Strippel of San Francisco and Al Strl pel of Redding, Cal, a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged 80 years 11 months and 2§ days. A member of Joe Hooker Post No. 11, G. A. R., and Concordia Stamm No. 28, 'U. O R. M. L7 Friends and acquaintanges are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, fromn Holt's Hall, Webster street, Alameda, Cal. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. Body is at Fowler's undertaking parlors. MITCHELL—In this city, December 9 1900, Jobn C. Mitchell, father of George M. Mitch- ell, Mrs. Alice M. Swain and J. S. Mitchell, & native of Massachusetts. Services and interment private. O'NEIL—In this city, December 8, 1900, Mar- garet, beloved wife of William O'Neil, sister of Patrick and Mary Kelly, and aunt of James T. Donahue and the late Thomas W. Kelly, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 65 years. (Boston papers please copy.) €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at §:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 543 Franklin street, near McAlllster, thence to St. Ignatius Church, Hayes street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 3 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. REGAN—In this city, December 10, 1800, John, beloved unclz of Timothy and Mary a rative of Kilmacabee, County Cork, Ire. land, aged 5% years. £FNotice of funeral hereafter. ROBERTS—In the City and County Hospital, December 10, 1900, Ann Roberts, a native of Ireland, aged 49 years. STANLEY—In thig city, December 9, 1900, Isaac W., beloved husband of Emma L. Stan. ley, a native of Placerville, Cal, aged 41 years. 7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 237 Turk street. Intermient private. Please omit flowers. TEMPLE—In Lorin, South Berkeley, Decem- ber 10, 1900, Jennette C., youngest daughter of the late Isaac and Jane Temple, and_be- loved sister of Mrs. Henry Schiller and Fan- jc . and Broderick 1. Temple, & native of n Francisco, aged 35 years 1 months an 12 days. g7 Notice of funeral hereafter. TULLY—In this city, December §, 1900, Mary, beloved wife of Malachi Tully, sister of Mar- tin Murpby, and cousin of Mary Ann and Winnie Hughes, @ native of County Mayo, lmlu]x;i, uavd ndyum i Fiends and acquaintances are X £y Invlicd 15 aitend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, £ Clementina street, thence to Bt. Brendan's Church, where a n?ulan mass will be celebrated for the of her soul, com- mencing at § o clock. t Holy' Cross Cemetery. DECISION ADVERSE TO WICHITA INDIANS United States Supreme Court Reverses the Decision of the Court of Claims. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The United States Suprefhe Court to-day rendered an cpinion in the claim of the Wichita, Choc- taw and Chickasaw Indians in connection with the old Wichita reservation, Justice Harlan handing down the opinion. In 1861 the Indians made a treaty with the United States Government ceding the Wichita reservation and agreeing to take 160 acres in severalty. They then claimed they were entitied to the proceeds of the sale of the surplus land. e Court of Claims s tained the contentfon of the Indians, but to-day’s opinion reverses that opinion, the Bupreme Court holdln{ that in the treaty of 1861 the Choctaws had made an abso- lute session of the lands included in the reservation. The court also remanded the case to the Court of Claims with the direction to dismiss the claims of the Choctaws and the Chickasaws, and to fix such compen- sation to the Wichitas as {s consistent with law. The reservalion is a part of the old lease district of 7,500,000 acres I ing between the Red River and the Can: dlan. River and the ninety-elghth and one hundredth degrees of west longitude. ——— Favors Coast Improvements. WASHINGTON, Dee.h El&—Re‘r Admiral Bradford, chief of the Equipment Bureau has returned to Washington from an i, spection of the Pacific Coast naval e tablishments. He will e y the results in a report to Secretary Long, treating of the needs of the Bremerton naval sta- tion in the matter of an enlarged equip- ment plant; of the riety of utilizing Siiasion rodk. 10 Sen Frantisco harbos as a coaling station, ana of uie acquire- ment of a park at the military reserva- | tion at Ban Diego, also for use as a coal- Ing station. . where a_solemn requiem mass will | | the committee and the Rev. Dr. H. L. ana | | | | { ! of the unconverted in their own localities. | ference on this subject. ! shall WELCOMING OF NEW CENTURY Recommendations Made by Natiopal Committee of Eaptists. ——— Urges Active Work, Particularly for Salvation of the Unconverted, and a Season of Earnest Prayer. R NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—At the Baptist National Anniversaries, which was held in Defroit, the three national Baptist so- cleties, the Home Mission Society, the Publication Society and the Missionary Union, adopted resolutions appointing a committee of seven men from each so- clety to devise and formulate a method whereby the Baptist people of the United States might most suitably commemorate the beginning of the twentieth century of the Christian era. The Rev. Dr. Lemuel Moss, president of the American Baptist Historical Society, was made chairman of Morehouse, field secretary of the Ameri- can Baptist Home Mission Society, the secretary. The committee has just com- pleted its deliberations and has agreed upon a statement and recommendations to the churches of the denomination. The statement of the committee calls attention, first, to the fact that it is the purpose of the committee to recommend that the spiritual element in the proposed commemoration of the beginning of the new century be made paramount. mittee, “is a refreshing from on high. In this secularized age our Lord's message, ‘Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you,’ needs fresh considera- tion.” Financial features of the com- memoration will, therefore, be subordi- nated to the spiritual. The committee feels that it would be unwise to under- take to raise by extraordinary means a large sum of money for special purposes. and that the greatest permanent good can be accomplished if the commemoration services held in all the Baptist churches of the country can be of such a spiritual character as to promote a spirit of con- | secration and stimulate the people of the church to more generous offerings for all of the great missionary causes of the de- nomination. The recommendations of the committee follow: That with the opening of the twentieth cen- tury concerted and simuitaneous effort be made throughout the denomination for the Quickening of the spiritual life and activities of our churches, particularly for the ul\'xu:{n s preparatory to the week of prayer, it is sug- gested that on the first or the second day of the new century the pastors in every Baptist association, at the call of the moderator there- of, hold an all day meeting for prayer and con- Inasmuch as our 200 academies, colleges, uni- versities and theological seminaries, with more than 2060 instructors and about 40,000 pupils and & material equipment valued at about $45,000,000, are potent factors in the development of de- nominational life and power, it is recommended | that the day of prayer for colleges, the fourth | Thursday in January, 1901, be devoutly ob- served by all our institutions of learning; that these institutions be speclally remembered by | our churches at their regular prayer meetings | in the same week; that the editors of our re- ligious journals devote particular attention to our educational interests in their issues for that week; and that this be the theme of discourses by pastors on the last Sunday in January. That on the third Sunday in April the pas- tors of our churches preach on our denomina- tional last century, and our present opportunities and obligations; and that editors of our religious Journals about the same time give special prom- inence to these matters. That more attention be given in our churches to the observance of the monthly concert of prayer for missions at home and abroad; es- pecially that in the first week in May there be united supplication for the = divine blessing upon the approaching annual convo- cations of our great missionary organizations, | as also upon the meetings of all Baptist as- soctations and conventions throughout our land. It ig also recommended that these associa- tions and conventions appropriately observe the beginning of the new century, so far as prac- ticable, in accordance with ‘the spirit and scope of the suggestions herein presented. That the beginning of the twentieth century should be signalized by a pronounced advance in all our missionary operations; and that for this purpose it is recommended that individ- uals and churches increase their offerings 50 per cent above the usual sums; and that spe- clal effort be made to secure an offering from every member of every Baptist church, with a view to Increasing the aggregate yearly con- tributions of our churches for missions to at least $1.000,000. T We ‘are summoned to this advance by the wonderful blessing of God upon our efforts hitherto; by the temporal‘prosperity now ac- corded us: by the great opportunities in our mission fields at home and abroad. and by the supreme obligation to obey our Lord's com- mand to evangelize the world. *'Ye shall re- celve power after that the Holy Ghost Is come upon you: and ve shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem and in all Judea and In Samaria ‘and unto the uttermost parts of the earth.’” ‘When Roger Williams was driven out of Massachusetts because, among other things, he had changed his religious views and had reached the conviction that im- mersion was essential to a proper profes- slon of Christianity, a conviction so stron that, as {s told in the old story, he an another man immersed each other and thereby established the Baptist church in this country, he started a religious move- ment that, at the beginning of the nine- teenth century, had grown until it num- bered about ~120 churches with 100,000 members. In the century just about to close the growth of’the denomination has been constant and there are now in the United States 43,427 churches. with a total membership of 4181,65. Theé membership increased 40,000 last vear. A large pro- portion of the churches of the denomina- tion are in the Southern States, but every State and Territory of the Union ha® a number of the churches. The Baptist church Is not so strong abroad as it is in this country. In all of Europe there are 3739 churches, with 460,- 261 members, and 27 of these churches and 356,218 of the members are in Great Britain and Ireland. In Asia there are 1602 churches, with 113,745 members. Africa has 111 churches and 6700 members, while Australasia is represented in the denom- ination by 236 churclies and 19,261 mem- bers. According to latest reports the total value of Baptist church property in the United States is $86,648,982, and the total annual expenditure 'of 'the denomination in this country is $12,348,527, the principal items of which are: Church expenses, $9,622,066; Sunday school expenses, ,231; home missions, $319.625; forel; ons, $402,016, and educatlon, $179,207. This last item does not give an adequate idea of the importance of the educational work carried on in this country under Baptist auspices because it does not include the sums that are raised directly by the edu- cational institutions. The growth of the educational work of the denomination in the nineteenth century has been fully as marked as has been the growth of the denomination itself. . In 1804 Rhode Island College was the only school conducted by American Bap- tists and it was in that year that the name of the institution was changed to Brown University. ay there are about 200 Baptist institutions of all grades in North America, almost fifty of which were organized in the years be 1880 and 18%, many of them being scl for the colored people and Indians. ‘At the beginning of the present century the total value of B'a%tllt school property did not exceed $50,000, in 1550 the total had in- creased to $2,000,000, and now, at the close of the century, the value of school prop- erty is fully $44,000,000. About one-hal of this sum is in grounds, bufldings an equipment and about one-half in endow- ments. At the inning of the century there were in ode Island College ninety-two students; there are now in schools and colleges fully 40,000 students. PATENTED MINING , PROPERTY TAXABLE BOISE, Dec. 10.—The Supreme Court to- day handed down one of the most far- mchlng'. ofimmld .':d:-h.mm'm of the Stat e court at «1l patented minm{om is subject to ’t-nucn. Up. thi ime it has becn exempt. Chief Justice Huston and Justice Quar- rels rendered the majority opinion, Jus- tice Eu:l‘llvuilndiu . !l.x:bm Me of ‘the diu%t effect it will have on outside investors is problematic. “The | supreme need of the hour,” says the com- | progress and achlevements during the | LINSAY SPEAYS IR NEELY C15E Attorney Makes Bitter At- tack on Policy of Ad- ministration. PR L ot Makes No Plea as to Innocence of His Client, but Bases His Case Wholly on Techni- calities. « LRk WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The Neely ex- tradition case was argued in the Supreme Court. All the Judges were present. The argument developed interesting and im- portant questions of law with reference to the right of the United States to ex- tradite a fugitive criminal in the absence with reference to the right of the Presi- | dent since the ratification of the treaty { of Paris to maintain a_military form df government in the island of Cuba. The latter feature of the argument made it the first of the arguments which bring’ up for final decision by the Supreme Court the constitutional relations between this country and the territorial acquisitions which it has gained as a result of the Spanish-American war. The Neely case referred exclusively to the character of these relations so far as the island of Cuba was concerned, and thus presented 2n independent question from that which will be argued on December 17, when the character of these relations with Porto Rico and the Philippines will be under consideration. John D. Lindsay of the New York bar opened the argument for Neely. He | claimed that there existed jn Cuba prior to our intervention a, Cuban republic, This republic, he argued, the United States recognized on April 20, 1898, when it passed a joint resolution signed by_the President which declared that “the people of the island of Cuba are and of right ought to be free and independent.” He claimed that the United States did not make war against the Cuban republic thus recognized, but was its all therefore the cuccess of the American army did not mean that Cuba was con- quered, but that the Spanish troops were riven’ out of the territory of a friendly | | ally. He contended, therefore, that when | the treaty of Paris was ratified the war | ceased, and as no war had been declared | against the Cuban republic all | to occupy Cuba ceased, and the President should immediately upon the ratification of the treaty or within a reasonable time thereafter have withdrawn the army. He claimed, therefore, that the institution and maintenance by the President of a military government in Cuba was and is without authority under international law and In flagrant contravention of the con- stitution of the United States. He fur- ther urged that such military government was unconstitutional, as it was essen- Cuban republic, and as Congress alone had the authority to declare war against the Cuban republic the control of Cuba was a virtual prosecution of war with- out the authority of Congress. He denfed that such government could be justified under the war power, as the war power has no existence except in time of war, when the war is authorized by Congress, and that the President could { not use the national forces for the pur- | Pose of governing Cuba. He relied espe- | He argued finally that, in any event, as | the trial in the Cuban courts is without | & grana jury or a petit jury. Neely could | not be tried before them without a viola tion of the sixth, seventh and eighth amendments to the constitution. | APPROPRIATION BILL PASSES THE HOUSE Charles A. Towne Takes Oath of Of- fice and Is Seated in the Senate. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—1ae first of the great supply bills, the legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial appropriation bill, was passed by the House in record time to-day. The bill carries $24,496,308 and has 131 pages, but there was less than ten minutes’ debate upon it. It required abont | No other business was transacted. | Charles A. Towne, tne recently ap- pointed successor to the late Benator Da- vis of Minnesota, attended to-day’s ses- sion of the Senate and took the oath cf office. No business of importance was transacted in open session, the Senate go- ing into secret sessfon on the Hay-Paunce- had been concluded. S e I New Trial Granted. HELENA, Mont, Dec. 10.—Judge Knowles, in the United States court. (n- | day granted a new triai of the case of L. | Rollin Morse against the Montana Ore Purchasing Company. The question in- volved was the ownership of a rich vein of copper ore in the Michael Davitt mine in Butte, owned by the plaintiff as re- ceiver of the Butte and Boston Mining Company. The former verdict was in fa- vor of the defendant. The attorneys for the Montana Ore Company w.. at once appeal to the United States Court of Ap- peals. et To Reimburse Railroads. TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 10.—Governor Stanley will ask the Legislature to appro- Eflua $40,000 to reimburse the railroads for ringing the Twentieth Kansas Regiment home last year. A contract was made Ly the railroads to bring the regiment home and wait for their pay until the meeting of the Legislature. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. P L Lopez, Los Ang | Mrs Major H. B. Quirg 3 7 Lawrence, Sn Rat| & ch, Manila J M Joseph, Oakland |C'G Allen, Newman C 'L Volkrit, Redlands|J C Collins, Tllinols A C Berthler, lowa | W Purdee, Chicago C E Fulton, Portland |J Lazoni, 'Stockton H B Kinkade, Ind W McDowell, Mendein Mrx Morse & sis, Sacto|G Watson, B C F Sekor, Arizond® C J Blake, Merced D C Bacon, Arizona | Mrs C Denton, N Y 1 Haley, Arizona, | H_Langell, Ashland E Clayton & w. Johnson, Chicago R Heckman, Denvy 1; Gregory, China Miss P um\ufl, L D Wiills,” 5t Paul 3 xs':«f Jr, M pitas D C Darling, Saticoy e & lerberg, + {3 J Crum, Keswick W H Arend, D C PALACE HOTEL. § D Rosenbaum, Stock|J B Gilderslesve, Stntd C H Ball, Cal J F Wells, Salt Lake B Derby, Cal J Posch & w, Sit Lake C D Beli, Oregon H E Thorn, Cal G D Chisholm, Chicago| H Wiener, London C Phillips, Tacoma | A Macondray & w, P I J R Graham & w, Mass M Haralamb, Cal F W_Ledbetter, Portld E H Winship & w, Cal BT Bk Yie R w S T 88 'ones, Was] ss Moran, an 13 S Block, New York |E B Wiel, Texas M A Dresser, Cal |C R Davis, Boston G R Whitcomb, StPaul T R Hinds, Butte J W Oakley, Los Ang D B Lyman, Reno S W Dorsey, N ¥ N Goodman & w, Eng 3 B Lundfield Jr, N Y|P C Coetello & W, N ¥ H B Tenny, Tucson H Costeilo, N Y M B tney & w,| Mrs § A Maginnis, NY g‘,;l‘_fim" Cinn, %h.v'g T Y 3 3 Miss H Ranke N M |J nufmw°no B K Morton, England |C Ellis, Mo C O'Callaghan, Mexico J E McAlp! Dawson & M"Lo’j A x Glnmn Chieass v o § B Brown, New Heala M I St C Forman Jr, Los Ang C Forman. H B Wood & w, 8 J W H Murphy, Stanfrd H R Baker, Ross Vall GRAND HOTEL. W C Swain, Cal H L Whitelock, Pa fEEE S, |PFaee In ;,V.’X;Arnoldlv.cu}llflchm:_ hardt, Alameda Tognazzin R A Priest, Alameda |# Lowell, g H Bettinger, Cal K Reed, Menlo A Jastro, Bkrsfleld Sty NY J E Viney, Hanford D Syle, ley P F Wood, M2 L D syle, Cal k £ pemr ot b R usatenn gnwmm« lflt‘fiml , Cal A Doran, Portland |C E Newcomer, N Mex G C O'Neal, n |G_O Ferguson & w, § & Mchilster, T, Ang) _ Washington, D C Mrs B A Jones, WF & fam, NY G W Kiein, Altruria |F I Rogers, Toronto C W South, Newman |J B Melin, Ohio E G Stone, N Y T Winters, Wash Mra L Boge, Denver |1 Gaston &' w, Liverpal b Spencer, S Lake |F m W, C Spence & eon, Salt 3 e %, Orepite Comstoc] w, ; Los P "s‘% Tacoma Mrs F Pellet. fi of an extradition treaty. and especially | and that | further | justification under the war making power | tially a prosecution of war against the by the President as commander in chief | cially upon the case of ex parte Milligan. | three hours for the clerk to read the bill. | fote treaty as soon as routine business | ADVERTISEMENTS. MONSTER COMBINATION AUCTION SALE ~OF= REAL ESTATE “Without Reserve,” “No Ifs,” “No Confirmations by Any Court,” “An Absolute Sale,” ——O Wednesday, December 12, 1909 At 12 M. Sharp, I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘Without Reserve, at SHERMAN & CLAY’'S HALL, 2283 Sutter Street, By order of the Trustees of the Estata of EUGENE KELLY of + New York, | | _Their entire real estate holdings in the city | and county of San Francisco, comprising a list | of as chofce property as has ever been cffered ot auction for the past twenty years. It is | income producing, well rented and every piece | has a future, and with one exception it all faces on accepted streets. The bulldings on the im- proved property are in first-class condition and | the best of repair. The tenants could be no | better. | | Remember, the sale is without re- | serve. No “ifs,” no “subject to own- | ers’ approval,” no “confirmation by | the Probate Court.” It is an absolute | sale to the highest bidder for United | States gold coin. | Remember, it is all corner property. SACRAMENTO STS. La: assessed $14,000; improvements assessed for $14.250; in surance, _$20, pre- mium, '$53 05; north- west corner of Sansome and Sacramento streets. Sacramenta. The improvements on this property consist of a first-class brick | bullding, renting for $250 per month; no lease. SANSOME AND for = 20:8 T SANSOME AND COMMERCIAL STS. Land assessed for $20,250 improvements assessed for $13,000; in- surance, $17,500; orem., $115 60; southwest cor- ner of Sansome and 3 Commercial streets | ® Thia s a particutach fine investment. The bullding s stout ani substantial, with extra heavy brick walls. buiit to last a century. The total rents are $8% per month. The store, 409 Sansome. rents for $50; | the store, 413 and 415 Sansome, for 3156, and the | upper part (the Coso House) for $125; no leases. Commerctal. H 83 H SACRAMENTO STS. Land assessed for $20,000; improvements [ CE ] assessed for $18.500; in- | surance, $20,000; prem., 29 §%; southeast corner | of Montgomery and 3 - Sacramento street =, This corner was fo merly occupled by the Donohoe-Kelly Banking Company. The Improvements consist of one | of the most substantial five-story brick build- tngs in the city. Alvinza Hayward's magnifi- cent eleven-story office bullding is in the same block, only 150 feet distant. The basement and first story are leased to July 1 13, for $235 per month. The upper floors bring only the nominal remt of $118. At a small expenditure in modernizing the upper part this rent could be doubled. FILLMORE. 137:6 MONTGOMERY AND p Sacramento. omery. B W. A. BLOCK 5. 50-vara lot 1. assessed for $10,800. 50-vara lot 2, assessed for 50-vara lot 3, assessed for $11,470. 0-vara lot 4, assessed for $11,020. S0-vara iot 5, assessed for $9600. 50-vara lot §, assessed Btor $10,570. S This block is leased Sas a whole to March 1, 71502, at $375 per month. Improvements belong to the lessor and can be removed by her at the termination of lease. If the block is not sold as a whole, but in 50-vara subdi- visions, the purchaser of each $0-vara will be entitled to one-sixth of the monthly rent of the entire block during the t;:m O(’Lhe‘ len;i —— WEBSTEF At the expiration e the lease the purchaser can enter into possession of the land. ‘This block of land is destined to become one o¢ the most valuable in the Western Addition, fronting, as It does, on Fillmore and Turk streets, and being the most important transfer poing north of Market street. It is now nearly entirely occupled for business purposes, and in ten years will pay 4 per cent net on $250,000. It is one of the few remaining whole blocks in the heart of the Western Addition, and its possibilities are very great, eitner for business purposes, pleasure grounds or as a church, school or recreation center. BEALE AND BRYANT STS. Land assessed for $31.500;: improvements belong to tenant:north- % west corner of Beale £ and Bryant streets % This grand corner, con- sisting of two 30-vara Bryant. lots, has the greatest future of any property in San Francisco. Fac- ing the water front, mcross the street from the Santa Fe depot, and graded out of solid rock, it nts a chance for investment that is seldom offered at public or private sale. There is o lease on the property expiring Feb- ruary 1, 1912. The rent up to February 1. 1902. is $200 per month, for the next five years 3250 month and for the balance of the term $3%0 per moath. During the life of this lease the Talue of the property will increase at least at the rate of 6 per cent per year, and more likely at the rate 10 per cent. 9281 TURK. 98t »:L81 & FILLMORE. W. A. BLOCK 3%. [& : 3 ‘provements assessed for 300; the lots facing |Eddy and Webster streets are most ad- [ e e rposes, R either dwallr:n or flats, being only ten minutes” from 26:6 026 El e business livl' “(flll. :1. he only wo ees b © streets in the Western & Addition are Filimors and Devisadero. Land & street_in this location sold 12 years ago for side lots. Keep in mind that the lots tra. 8 EODY STREET. fronttng on Flilmore & $200 per front foot, in- 3 § [ 3de. Movine 56 troat, an are especial [ ~ |adapted to 3-flat Gwell- 27:€ ) 97:6/21:6 ""'""EI"LM 1o s two WEBSTER. on northwest_cor- ner of Eddy and Web- ster streets, renting for $20 per month. MONSTER COMBINATION AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE One-Fourth Cash; Balance on Morts gage at 6 per cent, Wednesday, Decemb.r 12, 1970 —— AND — Thursday, December 13, 900 At 12 0’Clock Noon, I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION —AT— SHERMAN & CLAY’S HALL. 228 Sutter Street, By order of the Board of Directors of THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Te foilowing chofce parcels of city realty. Proved and znimproved, and situate down tow 40 the Westerr Addition and Mission disc: BATTERY AND MERCHANT STS. T | g giorthwest corner of £ Battery and Merchar 2 £ This fine comer with & small _expendityre can be rented for WSH per Merchant. month. The present {m- provements are a_substantial three-story and Basement b Present gents. with over half the premises vacant, $150 a9 < GOUGH AND FILBERT §TS. ——| _Northeast corner of E corper ¥ frame dwelling of two ' flats; present rents $20. Northw corner . of Fourteenth and Steve: ‘e son sts.. only 108 sast from Valeneta heart of Ing district. As & or I subdivistons. NEAR CASTRO. o UosusANE El Fourt eenth. ELIZARE Biizabeth st., 108 fex, “|* = east from Castro; thres choice building lots. Will be sold as & whole or in subdivisions. | B, e Elizabeth. MARKET ST. e This i & plece or | property with & future. The {mprovementa cone |sist of 12 flats, %30 to | 24001, Market st., rem:- ing for §155. YEAR CASTRO Nos. 4105, 4111 and 4115 Twentieth st.. b Castro and Noe. Thes modern dwell- of § rooms and each will be soid Each house ted for $20. SHIPLEY ST, NEAR SIXTH. Shipley. et. {mprovements comaist of a front bulding of three storfes and of two stortes; 27 5. EAR NINETEENTH. rear rents Sixth. MISSION ST. Nineteenth. No. 2511 Mission st bet. Nineteenth _an. Tventieth. Improve- nts, a good iwo- story frame buildt consisting of & tor and two flats; rents ). 1276, VAL Fourteenth. INCIA ST. East side of Valencty st., 300 feet south ot Fourteenth. Wil de sold as a whole or i3 subdivisions. This Is a good buy and will in- crease in value. NEAR GOUGH. i Nos. 406 and 6% | . Grove st. This prop- | @ erty Is located but four £ blocks _west from the |& City Han. Tmprove- |F ments of 3 dweilings of § rdoms each, renting for $4. 2 E H £ 2 > 008 100 .’ GROVE ST.. KU NEAR GUERRERO. Nos. 34 to 38 Nineteenth st Det Guerrero and Dolores. Improvements occudy only 4 feet front and consist of 4 flats. For factory purposes or business requirh this is & desirable site. Rents $50. Nineteenth. BROADWAY, NEAR STOCKTON ST. e % s way, bet. Stockton and !-' Z Powell sts. Improve- | £ ments consist of bric Z steble building and 3 frame dwellings. Rents i = $120 50. | lms) ‘Broadway. WASHINGTON ST. No. 47