The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1900, Page 13

—— L e—— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following m: vesterday phe "ys{redre 29, £21 Jacksen street, and sarrigue. 3, §21 Jackson street. 150 Bilis street, and Tillie reet. Coronade. and Annie M. son, 22, $420A Mission street, MacDonaid, 21 §7 Chenery st - 4" Howard street. 84 _Howard street. 405 Beale street, 405 Beale street. 44, 644 Filbert street, 4 Filbert street. 2621 Nineteenth street, dt, 20, 12 Sumner street. S Bush street, and Marle ush street 20 and Tehama street, ES—NARRIAGES—DEATHR. marriage and not b h motices sent by They must be handed ublication offices and neme and residence of per- he same published. . & son. December 18, 1600, as Longwo: a daugh- December 13, 1300, to a daughter. J. M. Buehler, Paul H. Gtricker. 1 Scouand, aged €1 eors and 2 Friends and acquaintance are - Ches 1o attend the fu -ral service day),.at 2 o'cloc. at her late ford street, wkeley. In- View Cemetery p city. 15, 1900, GERMAN IS, St Germen, belove mother of Manuela and Genero Miendibles, = native of aged 50 years. ce of funeral hereaft in this_city, Decem 443" Castro str Jobn Gieeson, and mo . r of Heary Gieeson, a native of London, Eng- aged 66 years. e funeral will take pl to- morning. interme:-: Holy Cross by electric car fr Tighteenth ] rrero streets. Notice of time In to- rrow morning’s DaDers. A AHAM—In this city, December 19, 1900, AM % wved husband of Janc beioved hus of Janc 2 native of Port Glasgow, years 7 months and ¢ deys. (Bcottish papers | Please capy.) = 4 acquaintances sre respect- o Fimeited 1o mitend the funcral this day HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., Successor_to Flannsgan & Gallagher) DANI DO! EL P. DONOVAN. 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND E>3: 2 Fifth et, opposite Lincoln Telephone South 80. McAVOY & CO.. FUNERAL DIRFCTORS & EMBALMERS, 1239 Market st., between §th and Sth. Telephone South 241 UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 25 Fifth st. Tel South 1% FUNERAL DIRECOTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. be | aged 0, Leslie ogg, and | Dorothy | ?eln 10 | ~1 Modoc respect- the fun- = > MOTTOW clock, fror late resi- | etreet, betw -ulah and Crpress Lo Oemetery doc ibe No. ) R y ?;uueued ) ettend the brother 1. F. FogE. (Friday), at 8 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 166 Lundy Lane, thence to St. Paul' Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. - Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRAY—In this city, Deceml nce, T30 “Viiicio street, Bucen Her bor loved wife of the late Matthias Gray, and | mother of Matthias K. Gray, a native of | Elizabeth, N. J., aged 62 years. ¥ Friends and sacquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Frigay), at 2 o'clock, from St. Stephen's Church, Fulton street, between Webster and | [Fillmore. Interment private. | GRAYSON—In the City and_County H December 20, 1606, Sanford W. un;’-mn?"-flg.ll KS\‘- of Indiana, aged 58 years. GUARAGLIA—In this city, December 20, 1900, Luigl Guaraglie, beloved brother of James Guaraglia and Mary Chiossa, a native of Italy, aged 58 years & months and 15 days. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully 1nvitsd to attend the funeral to-morrow 30 o'clock, from his late 450 Unfon street,. thence to Garl- 423 Broadway, where the funeral ill be held under the auspices of | Alpini Grove No. 108, U. A. O. D. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers. HANNIFIN—In this city, December 15, 1900, Bridget, wife of Daniel Hannifin, mother of James Hannifin, and daughter of Dennis and Johanna Bowen, a native of Boston, Mass., 26 years | §7 The funeral will take place this day (Priday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to Mission Dolores Church for services 8 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ery. city, December 18, 1900, Ellza- beth H., beloved wife of P. H. Hirth, and | mother of Maud M. Hargreaves, & native of | Cincinnati, Obio, aged 61 years T months and ays | OFFICERS and members of Seven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R., are requested Undertaking this | to attend the fu- zabeth H. Hirth. street, at 2 ck “late sister, E President. L) Al | HEITTELL—1n December 20, 1900, | Eiice e H. Hittell | per 19, 1900, Mrs. other of days. are respect- eral this day om the parlors of on street, between aterment Laurel Hill December 19, 1900, Pau- oved mother of Samuel, Bar- Gabriel Jacobs, the Misses Birdie Jacobs. Mrs. - R. Rosenthal, Mrs. A. fark Levy, and widow of ham Jacobs, a native of Prus- ¢ months and 9 day! respect- the funeral this day at © from her late resi- Pine street, between Laguna and nd thence by 11:30 o'clock train Townsend streets to Hills of Cemetery for interment. Please IG—In this city, December 19, 1900, Marie loved daughter of James J. and m, and sister of Louls Koenig, & ive né San Francisco, aged 4 years 1 month a | | EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- { fully igvited to attend the funeral to-morrow | | (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of | her . between San- rment raham Launder, a native years. McVEY—In this city, December 20, 1800, Re; Mary, beloved daughter of John and Eliza- ~Vey, and sister of Joseph P., Alponus F. and George R. McVey, a native o, aged 1 of England, aged 63 —In Stockton, December 19, 1300, Mrs »rgan (nee McCann), daughter of the Catherine McCann, and si McCann, Mrs. A. R. McKnew, M and Nellie, Sadie and Addie Mc ve of Pennsylvania, aged 32 years and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day at 1 o'clock, from the parlor w & English, 41 Van N, wue, thence Mary's Cathedral, Van Nes r services at 1:80 o'clock. Interment Mount vary Cemetery. MURPHY—In this city, December 19, 1900, Den- J. Murphy, beloved brother of Mrs. James Pendergest and John J. Murphy, and mem- ber of Knights of the Red Branch and Rebel Cork Benevolent Association. a native of Milistreet, County Cork, Ireland |~ gZFriends and acquaintances are respect- 1 ited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & PEnglish, 41 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. James Church, corner of Twen- ty-third and Guerrero streets, where a re- mass will be celebrtaed for the repose Q o of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. and County Hospital, ward Murphy, a native ged 39 years. December 20, 1800, Laura MURPHY—In the City December 20, 1900, of Massachusetts, RING—In this city, J., dearly belovel daughter of Annie and the iate Richard Rin, a native of San Francisco. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ipvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), =t 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2100 Greenwich street, cormer of Webster, thence to St. Brigid's Church, Brosdway and Van Ness avenue, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. | SWEET—In this city, December 20, 1900, M. P. | " &weet, a native of New York, aged 54 years. £ Remains at the funeral pariors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. WHITAKER—In this city, December 18, 1900, ‘Mergaret L. Whiteker, sister of J. C. and William Whitaker of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs, W. Coon of San Francisco, a native of New York, e WILLIAMS—In this eity, December 15, 1800, A ¥ iliams, & native of Finland, aged 8 years. WITZKY—In Bakersfield, December 20, 1800, ‘Herman, beloved husband of Hattle Witzky, a native of Germany, aged 45 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Fris ). at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of Porter Interment i 0. 0. & White, 122 Eddy street. F. Cemetery. WOENNE—In this city, December 19, 1900, Frank Woenne, beloved husband of Lena Woenne, and father of Walter and Edna Woenne, a native of Gotha, Germany, aged 3 years 3 months and 12 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday at clock, from his late resi- dence, 6 Post street. Cremation L O. Cemetery. WOODWARD—In this city, December 18, 1800, Mrs. Emily Woodward, mother of David Woodward, and sister of Edwin Cleveland, a mative of Nantucket, Mass. (Nantucket | _pepers please copy.) YOUNG—In Oakland, December 15, 1900, Mary Young, beloved mother of Mre. Mary Ral- ston and Jobn Young, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence O. F. of Mr. John Ralston, 1520 Thirteenth avenue, East Oakland. Interment Mountain View Ancient Order of Workmen. Unity Lodge has entered the rank of | active lodges and is Initiating candidates at every meeting. Franklin Lodge, even, # waking up to work. It had one candidate to initiate at {ts meeting last Friday night. The extension committee has arranged to visit lodges as follows, and extends an invitation to all members of the order in this city to attend on the occasion of these visits: December 17, to Memorial Lodge; 2th, to St. John's Lodge, and 28tk to Crocker Lodge. The committee wiil hold its last 4neeting of the year on the evening of Baturday next. During the past week the 8an Francisco extension committee visited Fairmount, Noe Valley, Bay View and Myrtle lodges and aroused a frest deal of enthusiasm in the membership of each of the subordi- nates. Last Tuesday night there was a large athering of the members of the Alameda Eounty lodges in Masonic Hall, Oakland, on the occasion of the presentation of an elaborate souvenir to California Lodge No. 1, the mother lodge in this State, on the anniversary of thé twenty-fifth year of its institution. The presentation was by Grand Master S8nook and the accept- ance by Past Master Nolan in behalf of the lodge. Then followed speeches by W. 1 Barncs, P G. 3 W.. Grand Recorder Spencer, Grand eiver Booth and oth- ers. The souvenir is of solid metal in the shape of a shield, in which there is a sil- ver scroll, with the sentiments of those contributing to the mother lodge, the whole being encased in an ornamental antique oak frame, making a handsome and en. during memento. The metal work was by Past Master F. J. Johnson ot Occi- woodwork a Lod d b; Mneife “Wiliiam " Cogan of OaX Leat ge. Last Friday Pacific Lodge entertained its friends In Chapman Hall In Oakiand with an admirable musical and literary programme and then a dance. ——— Foresters of America. Last Tuesday night Grand Sub-Chiet Miss Ticoulet instituted another new c!mlel;e m{fn time 'in San J&I;. with fl good membership that gave evidence of great Frafernal enthusiasm. e - The muitiplication table has no legs, but it gets there just the same. Henry, | Jen and Mrs. August | haven, Germany, | Laurel | year 1 month and 18 | § | the property; {in this Sta | were alive THE SAN FRANCISCO- CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1900. MRS, STANEORD CANNOT RECOVER CERTAIN TAXES Suprems Court Holds That Assessor Has a Right to Demend Money. Decision Declares Stocks Awre Taxable in the State Where Ownership Lies Even Though They Are Elsewhere. R A R ‘The action of the Superior Court in the suit filed by Mrs. Jane L. Stanford against the city and county of San Francisco to recover taxes, paid under protest, upon certain stocks and bonds situated in New York city, in sustaining the demurrer to the complaint, was yesterday affirmed by the Supreme Court. The decision s an in- teresting one as it decides an Important question of law. It appeared from the plaintiff's com- plaint that at his death Senator Stanford was the owner of a large number of stocks and shares and certain bonds of forelgn corporations, all of which, except certain described shares of stocks, were, on and prior to the first Monday in March, 1964, in the State of New York, pledged as collateral security for the payment of a loan and were therefore neyer in the pos. session of the executrix. Before the as- sessment in question, Mrs. Stanford made a formal statement in writing to the As- sessor that the property assessed by him had not been in her possession since the first Monday in March 1894 Mrs. Stanford appeared = before the Board of Equalization 'and made application to strike out the assessment. Bhe fully set forth the facts in the mat- ter. She contended that so far as the exe- cutrix was concerned these stocks and bonds were held outside of this State and were never in her possession or comtroi, and therefore not taxable here; tnat un- der sections 1613 and 1615 of the Code of Civil Procedure the executrix was charge- able only with such property as might come into her possession and was not re- sponsible for what she could not collect. Mrs. Stanford’s counsel in his briefi on peal stated that upon her appointment es executrix she filed an inventory | and appraisement and as was her duty included therein a list of the stocks and bonds In question, which she had been in- formed were in New York city and there- fore could not be taxed here: In its decision the Supreme Court says: We do not say that the extent of the execu- trix’s accountability and lability for the prop- erty in her official capacity fixes the question of its being lable to taxation. While she has she yet has a control in so | may pay for the lien and would entitled to possession and absotute con- * Certainly the property belongs to utrix having taken it harged with a duty to "% « But at most of her acting in a e y can heve but little on the question as to the situs of that situs is in California, as under the general rule laid down e, unless for some reason it can be excepted taerefrom. In other words it séems to us that the case stands as if the testator and the property had been taxed to him. Plaintiff represents him for purposes of taxation while representing his estate as executrix of his will FROM THE LODGE ROOMS OF SOCIETIES then be trol. * the estate and the ex: bearing u we shall s Matters of Interest to the Members of Fraternal Organizations. The Odd Fellows. Potter Lodge of Oakland on the night of the Bth inst., at the meeting in its hall, at Eleventh and Franklin streets, had work in the initiatory degree, and exhibited for the first time its most gorgeous outfit, which it recently received for the purpose of conferring the several degrees. It is| about the finest owned by any lodge in the Jurisdiction. Fidelity, Lodge 1 week gave the its monthly entertainments un- present noble grand, W. B. and his corps of officers. It wag well attended and the programme rekented was the most excellent one that | as ever pleased an audience in this lodge. It included an_overture by Miss Lillian Spink, violin; Alice Spink, piano; James E. Spink, clarionet; Arthur Spink, trombone, and J. Kraeger, cornet. Vocal golog by Mis: . Thierbach, George Cheney, William Dunsworth, L. E. Be- ban and Fred Jones; instrumental selec- tions, Miss Alma Warmholz, Miss Lillian Spink, the Misses Bahr, Miss Samilita Strauss and J. Kraeger; specialties, W Brackett, M. Lambert and W thoff. The members of Canton San Francisco last week enjoyed a banquet in commemo- ration of the recent vigit to Redding dur- ing the grand encampment. A first-class supper was disposed of, after which Cap- tain Kronbeck, commanding the canton introduced Major Clifford as.the toast- | master, In response to calls there were | appropriate remarks by Generals BE. H. Black and J. F. Crosett, Colonels J. W. Harrls and W. S. Potter, Captains Jack Thompson, John A. Foster, C, H. Kron- ! beck and Andrew Dumcan, Lieutenant C. 1.. Zeigler, F. L. 'Turpin and the toast- master. Robert W. Jones entertained with vocal selections and George H. Fahner rendered a number of instrumental selec- tions. It was a very pleasant gathering, calculated to more strongly cement the friendship among all who Were present. Tast Monday night W. T. Galloway, | past grand patriarch, who will soon leave for New York to take up his permanent residence there, was tendered a farewell Teception by the Veterans' Association, of which he was the vice president, and in this the Veterans were joined by Cali- fornia Lodge and Orlental Encampment, in which he holds membership. s was'in the Memorial Hall of the Odd Fellows' | building, which was crowded to its utmost | by members of the three bodies and rominent members of the order. Presi- ent F. A. Weck of the Veterans, on b half of that organization; L. Alex- ander, the ranking past grand patriarch, on behalf of California e, and Grand Scribe Barnes, on behalf of the encamp- ment, addressed the guest of the evenin and at the close of the last speaker's re marks Mr. Galloway was handed a souve- nir from the encampment in the shape of | an engrossefl set of resolutions. General E. H. Black read an original poem in which he introduced all the names of ast grand masters and Grand Secreta, ghaw also read an original poem in whicl he introduced the names of all past d patriarchs. Then followed a banquet and remarks by a number of those present. It was one of the happiest and most pleasan meetings that has heen held in that bulld- ng for years. Tnity e was visited by Grand Mas- ter Watson last week and a very pleasant and profitable evening was spent. The theatrical entertainment at the Tivoli in aid of the relief committee's friendship fund last Wednesday night will, it Is expected, realize about $1000. | “If you will bring some matches, Golden | ‘West will’do the rest,” was what ap- ed_on invitations 'lssued by Golden ‘est e to its friends to ‘attend a smoker last Thursday night. Many aid they were bid, and the odae ‘was to furnish the smoking material, but it did it. In addition to smoke and hot air there was an excellent programme of entertainment, which kept the smokers together till midnight. The Rebekahs. The entertainment and dance to be.given by Jubilee Lodge will be on the night of the 18th inst. in the Assembly Hall of the 0dd Fellows' building; instead of the 1ith as previously announced. Last week Oriental Rebekah celebrated the fifteenth ammive jts institutfon by an informal at home in its lodge rooms, when there was a_programme of g0 and recitations, after which there was an adjournment to the lower banquet hall, where covers were set for 200. Mrs. Allie Parker, the noble d. presided and made a tf':imuou- ad- 3 e among. those Frana Master Waison, Bast Greng. Man: ter,Barnes, Mrs. Mary E. Donoho, secre- &~ last of e - E L tlrg of the California Assembly; George T. Shaw, grand of J. Grand Lodge; District Deputi Mrs. Eola M. Cy- rus and staff, the noble grand and vice grand df each of the local lodges B Copz “Blere ware speodios by many ‘orps. There wi man; of tne distinguisned visitors and ail i all it was one of the most pleasant evenings nt under the auspices of this very ac- e lodge. As a souvenir of the occasion Mrs. George T. Shaw, P. N. G., presented to each guest a fine cut-glass goblet, hav- ing engraved on it the number of the| lodge and the date of institution. This lodge will give an entertainment and dance in Prospect Hall on the 19th inst. Last Wednesday night Mission Rebekah Ludfie 7‘“ an entertainment and dance in Misslon Opera Hall that drew to the place a very large number of the lady and entlemen friends of the membership. here was a most entertaining pro- amme of vaudeville selections rendered yp Bert Minner, May Sullivan, Elvira Hobbe, Samuel Adelstein, Miss Mollie Pratt, Baby Schulter, M. J. Kean, Miss Mabel Pfeiffer and Master Charles Pra- cey; also a farce, ““A Tipsy Pudding,’ by Mrs. Lillie B. Holcomb, Miss Urquhart, Miss P. Burkhardt, Miss E. Stoddard, Mrs. M. Trimble, Mrs. E. Fleming and Miss A. Urquhardt. But the feature was S wedding.” F. D. Hurst, a two hun- re gound six footer, was the “bride” and C. N. Johnson, a four-foot five blonde, was the groom, Miss Rodgers the bridesmaid and Dr. Colburn the best man. The bridal party was led by Miss Mabel Pfeiffer and Master Charles Pracey. The costumes were handsome and all had the appearance of a genuine ceremony. Dr. J. Frost, who acted as parson, asked for the license, when he was handed a permit to carry a concealed weapon. The whole affair was amusing in the extreme and like the numbers on the programme was well received and loudly applauded. Then followed the dance, in which the “bride” and “groom” took an active part. The affair was managed b]:; Mrs. Willis- ton, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. uncan, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Holcomb, Miss Burkhardt, Mrs. Urquhardt_and Dr. Colburn. Dr. Ashworth, Dr. Muchmore and F. D. Hurst were floor managers. The visit of Mrs. Caroline A. Hoxett to Templar Rebekah Lodge was one of the grandest affairs in the Rebekah line that has taken place In this city for many vears. The hall in which the meeting was held was turned into a miniature for- est with great boughs of evergreens. There were present a_great many prom- inent members of the order, including three past presidents of the assembly, Mrs. Mary T. Lyon, the senior past pres- ident, Mrs. M. A. Hawley and Mrs. G. K. Moreland. ~After the initiation of two candidates, the work of the noble grand, Mrs. Hopkins, being highly praised, there was a banc\u‘t that was thoroughly en- joved by all. Noble Grand Arch Henry Lange, who is proving a most active member of the or- der and not neglecting an opportunity to extend the work of the organization in this jurisdiction, on last Monday, in the company of Grand Secretary Graves, paid an official visit to Jackson Grove. They were greeted by a large attendance of the members and witnessed the initiation of two candidates. This grove, but two {'Fa.r! old, now numbers 127 members. Not bad for an interior grove. Loleta Grove, recently instituted by | Grand Marshal Gugliclmoni, at its last held meeting conferred the initlatory d grec on six strangers, the work being by the new officers- G. Phinney, N. A.; F. H. Betsch, V. A.; C. H, Whitten, 8.; A. Bravo, T.; E. Cassell, C.; B. Mazzini, I 3 ('.fr“'fin, O. G., and P. A. Colt, D. D. Since the first of last November Volta Grove has initiated twelve strangers. It received fhree applications at its last held moalh\g, Grand Secretary Graves has been in- vited by Salinas Grove to visit it for the purpose of con!errlnf the degrees in the amplified form on a large class of candi- ates. The semi-annual repofts being received at this time show that during the last six months there has been an unusual degree of activity in the order. If the same is continued for the next six months Noble Grand Arch Lange will surpass the ex- traordinary record of James ¥. Martinoni, his predecessor. Hartnagle Chapter at its meeting last Friday night had twenty candidates to re- ceive .the degree of that branch of the| order. Last week Manzanita Grove's officers conferred the second and third degrees on a large class of candidates, the work be- ing done in an admirable manner. Daughters of Liberty. California Council has again made itself conspicuous by the entertainment it gave last Wednesday in -the Shiels building, this time because of the mock marriage ! which took place on that evening. The dainty five-foot m and the towerin| six-foot bride, who had ‘‘exchanged sex” in order to make the thing interesting, presented a striking appearance wmfa submissively receiving the congratulations and well wishes of the many interested friends who had gathered there to wit- ness the ceremony. Those who figured rcminently in the affair were: Theodore Nolte and Mrs. Carrie Ewing, the bridal pair; Mrs. Jennie Adams, bridesmaid; George Little, best man: little Ethel Heath, ringbearer, and Charles T. Quirey, parson. Besides the wedding an excellent programme was rendered, including the sketch, “The Gossips,” by Misses Nettie McCullough, Carrie Sproul, Daisy Schmidt and Alice Lohmeyer, after Wh(cfi dancing was kept up until a late hour. Recently Migs Laura Cantus of Califor- nia Councll and its secretary was pre- sented by the council a beautiful gold, diamond-studded watch, in recognition of lw; earnest efforts for and loyalty to the order. The Junior Order. The bay councils of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics have secured the services of H. A. Slavghter of St. Louis, Mo., one of the national organ- izers, for the purpose of extending the or- der in that portion of the California juris- Giction. He has n acting for some time for U. 8. Grant Councll and will work for Abraham Lincoln Council as soon as ha concludes his engagement with George A. Custer Council. — e e—— HOTEL ARRIVALS., GRAND HOTEL. L'J Warner, Auburn |W J Mead, Los Ang L Hetlbron, Sacto |A N Sanford & w, H 1 Mrs M Stewart, Beattle A Bell, Los Angeies | B J Gladstone, Cayucos J Balrd & w, L Ang = W Ball, Sacramento Miss M Emery, 8 Die, A F Baton, San Jose |L Thorn & w. Wabarh W Van Havenbergh,| W D Owen, Chicago San Jose 10 ¥ Woodward & fy, 3 % 0odward Island Elliott, Cal |H E Higgins, Cal Young, Lake] Parker, Ang. 3 McSorley, Haiingh, Ta @ - rt laver to é'sgqa~v>50nu>:>h>i z3 —ezgagdwn L] 4Rm O = ) e CIP lerce, g.brll lausen, 11 Larson, Lol Edwards & ares &, Ol ark, Placerville man, Sacto Cotfin, Boise _, Chopin & w, § Lak H szew"m;laffl‘-z _Finch, $t Louls Vance, Mariposa TEL. @ PElsh 49 {Aale] :;‘l 9 Knox, Merced elm, Los Angeles Sttelle, E1 Faso } Gonn, Podun Fresleben, Hanso, Se f Angeles Ohio Sorrea §E-: si_: fst %y 2ok g i R ZR AW O . i ! i & GAEoE, CHT P bt ; 3 % g.. H 3 agoy, i ;Eé 20 20 £ s s QY 220 I EBE> AT IS w Hp g, T S i E;%EE & ; g Zg; Qv BOARD OF TRADE DESIRES DIRECT ~ LINETO MANILA Asks Pacific Mail to Help Retain Business of Philippines. e Island Merchants Threaten to Take Their Patronage Elsewhere if Transportation Facilities Are Not Improved. o Caiee San Franeisco merchants will try to obtain direct steamship communication between this port and Manila. The San Francisco Board of Trade has petitioned the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to run their vessels to Manila. As an alter- native it has been suggested that a line with the Pacific Mail and to carry Philip- pine freight. The present arrangement is unsatisfactory to the merchants at Mani- la, who do business with San Francisco. Goods in transit, which have been stored in Hongkong, have been broken into while in the storehouses. The Manila merchants, subjected to delay and loss for which there has been no redress, have written letters to San Francisco, threatening to do business solely with places connected by,_direct lines to Manila: New York does business directly with the Philippines and s noturally & formid- able competitor with Francisco for business, Tacoma 1s alsa fo have direct ommunication wi ani beginning hext month. The Northern Pactfic Rail road has chartered the steamer Olonfarf. which will sail from Tacoma for Manila January 17 and will be followed by other vessels. Goods from San Francisco for Manila have been lald down for two trivs at Hongkong. They have been carried to Ma- nila by a line Independent of the Pacific Mail. "From this condition of affairs has arisen much trouble. When goods have been missed from packages the two lines have passed the buck, each clalming that the other was responsible. So warm have the Manila merchants become that they have boycotted one steamer line between the Philippines and Hongkogn The eommunication of the Francis- co Board of Trade has not been answered | by the Pacific Mail, but assurance has | been received that it has been taken un- der congideration. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. John and Meta W. Steimke to Johann F. and | Diedrick J. Steimke, lot on SE corner of Union and Octavia streets, £ 33 by § 110; $3000. Alois and Mary Oettl to same, lot on of Union street, 38 E of Octavia, E 25 b; 110; $2000. Lizzie and Harry Durot to Thomas B. Good- man, lot on § line of Hayes street, 27:6 E of | Laguna, B 27:6 by § | €state of George Good: 200, also all Interest In , deceased, No. 3838, | _Helen Kuhl (Coleman), Hans G. Kuhl, George xer and M. Furth (by Charles Dixon, com- missioner) to Pacific Loan Association, lot on N line of Halght streer, 137:6 W of Broderick, ‘W 27:6 by N 137:6; $5718, Mary C. Braynard to Joseph F. A. and Mary de Cunha, lot on S line of McAllister street, 131:3 W of Lyon, W 25 by 8 137:6; 3 Hermann Huh.fim to Patrick and Anthony O’'Donnell, lot on line of Folsom street, 105 S of Sixteenth, S 60 by B 101; 3 . D. Lawrie and A. J. Carmany to abeth Gillesple (wife of William Gillespie), on § line of Nineteenth street, 75:6 W of How- ard, W 47 by 8 66, quitclaim deed; $1000. Fred- rueger) | Eliz- , lot Emma F. Lint (wife of C. C. Lint), ericke Krueger (wife of George P\ | and Charles A. Riese to same, same; Y Emma F. Lint (guardian of the estate of Paul E. Riese, minor) to same, all interest in Y iehaci And Carlotta, Babt 3 chael and Carlotta Babino to u lot on SW corner of Hampshire ey fourth streets, W 40 by S 100; $3000. F. H. and Minna Martens' to the Roman Catholic Ar¢hbishop of San Francisco (religious corporation sole), lot on W line of Diamond Steost. Wb B of Elghisenth. 8 M5 by Wi John M. Colier to same, lot on W line of Diamond street, 75 8 of Eighteenth, W 125 by § 74; $3500. W. 8. Snook to A N. Drown and George L. Underhill (executors of the estate of Louisa 8. Devoe), lot on B_line of Washington street, 87:6 W 20 by S 46; $5. S. Devoe (by A. N. Drown and George L. Underhill, executors) to William McCormack, same; $6000. George B. Keane to George B. Keane Com- pany (corporation), lot on E line of Dupont street, 100 N of Washington, E % by N 29; also | 1ot on W line of Dupont street, 125:6 S of Jack- scn, S'12 by W 100; also lot on W line of Du- pont street, 104:6 8 of Jackson, S 21 by W 100; also lot on E line of Dupont street, 129 N of ‘Washington, N 20 by E #0; also lot on S line | of Green street, 192:6 W of Stockton, W 21:6 | by S 130; $20,000. Martin'and Maren K. Nielsen to Jullus Mil- | ler, lot on NW line of Natoma street, 250 SW | ot 'Sixth, SW 25 by NW 75; $4000. Maud A. and Harold Girvin to Charles E. Wilson, iot on SE corner of Lake (Sacramento) 100; $2000. John J. and Anna E. Muller to H. W. Wal- | ter, rerecord 1836. D 80, lot on S line of Califor- ‘;lln street, 26:f B of Seventeenth avenue, B y 8 9% i1; $500. H. W. and’ May G. Walter to Arthur L same; $500. . George W. Robinson to Morton W. Howard, lot on E line of Thirty-eighth avenue, 150 S of T street, S 50 by E 120; also lot on E line of Thirty-eighth avenue, 20 S of T street, S 100 by E 120; also lot on' NW corner of Thirty- seventh avenue and U street, W $2:6 by N 100; also lot on N line of U street, 57:6 W of Thirty- seventh avenue, W 50 by N 100; $500. Alameda County. Robert J. McMullen to Charles E. Clausen, lot on N line of Prince street, 183:4 W of Calais, W 33:4 by N 135, portion lots 4 and 5, Tract, subject to & mortgage f : $10. fine (widow) to Richard W. , lots 85 and 36 on map of “‘,’{"‘" re- subdivision of lots 22, 23 and 24, Kingsland Tract, Brooklyn Township; . The' Equity Building and Loan Assoclation to Louisa Comstock (widow), lot on § line of Charter avenue, E of S8an Pablo avenue, E 3 by 8 129:414, portion lot 16, Tuttle Home- stead Traet, Oakland; $2000. Same to same, lot on SW corner of ave- nue and Grove street, W 60 by S 100, land; $2500. Melvina 8. Stevens (widow) to Daisy 8. Car- lisle (daughter), lot on N.line of Eighth street. 100 W _of Grove, W by N 100, being lots 24 gnd, 2. block 9, Kellersberger's Map, Oak- land: gift. F‘ranf:es R. Birdsall to Mary A. Corbett (wife of Michael), lot on W line of Spaulding street, 201.52 8 of Addison, 8 5 by W 120.25, block 2, Spaulding Tract, Berkeley: $10. 5 Builders’ Contracts. Emile Ursin (owner) with W. R. Kenney (contractor), architects Rousseau & Son—All alfll‘“ 'orl“l e_of Fourteenth street, B ts on r o B BN 1, W B0 6 ke, with W. B. Grant Folsor -All work exce three-story Inflv: N of Fourteenth avenue, W 6 Lena Fauser (owner) archit — (contractor) mantels and shades for a bullding (flats) commencing 1 lrreet":n W line of Woodwards e 3 . H. Deming (owners) with itect Henry basem brick ing on N line of -treek“;)l:l ‘W of Mason, W 34:4% by N 187: RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito E 1900. VALLEY September TO of steamships to connect at Hongkong 'S e |* y 8 street_and Twenty-fourth avenue, E 57:6 by § | THRO’ SLEEPERS FOR CHICAGO via the Burlington Route leave San Francisco 6.00 every evening. On their way East, they Colorado Springs, Glenwood, ant br at which to stop the monotony of the overland trip. All meals served in dining cars. Luxurious library cars, Denver to Chicago. Berths and tickets at 631 Market Street, San Francisco. h Salt Lake City, T oy et us over for a day or so W. D. SANBORN, General Agent. in 75 hours, beg The California Limited The Santa Fe new and sumptuous train, through to Chicago ins January 1st. SOUTHERN PACIFIU COMPANY. (PactFiO sysTRM.) Teain lenve nud are due (o arrive al SAN FRANCISUO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox DroEMszR 1, 1900. Vacaville, | mavE — *7:004 Benlcls, 7004 *7:804 Mi San Ramon, V: 1804 Martines, - Calist snd ann pye VL Rk +8:004 Atisntio Ii: #7100 Oregon and. Hao- mmeuto, M dile, Redding, Pwllln:‘. Puget Sound and Kast *S:434 ’ M R *11:454 and Way Stations. e Vallejo., COAST DIVISION (Narrow 6 ). (Foot of Market Street.) S i1 Nowark Contarville, San Joss, I Bonida: Crcon,Buate Orasand Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Santa Fe Trains—oe Leave Market-street "-'7 Depot. Fare, San Francieco to Summit and Returs, u . ik mayme on zamareags o o T T—— CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHD | SAN. FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY COMPANY. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET 8T. San Francisco to S8an Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 536, 608 . . Thursiaye-—mmtes Seip o8 m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1.0 and SUNDAYS-3:00, 9:90, 11:00 a. m.; 1:90, 8:30, 598, 62 p. m. 8San Rafael ‘rancisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 11:10 & m.; 18 3:40, 5:10 p. m. ‘Extra trips at and 6:3 p. m. SUNDAYE—S:6, 3:40, 1110 o m.; 1:8 3:40, 506, :25 p. m. tween San Francisco and Schuetsen Park, eame schedule as above. In Effect Nov. 17, 1500 to San Fi 7:50, 9:20, urdays— Leave } San Francisco. Week | Sun- and Biiah. | 7:3 penl 423 pm Guerneville. ’ 7:35 pm, 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Senoma br.um 3:40 am an 5:10 pm' 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm| 6:22 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 -m’ iw:n am|10:38 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 8:23 pm. connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West s and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton it at Lytton for Lytton Springs; for the _Geysers; at Hopi $orings, Highland ' Sprin K rds . kah for Vieh ;1' Saratoga rings; at Ukiah for Vicl Soringa: Biue Lakes, Laurel Deil . Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, ohn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buckneil's. nhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Br-fr. W..m-“l, Willets, Laytonvile, Cummings. Bell's Harrls, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On_Sundays, round-trip beyond San icket office, §50 ing. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Prom AN FRANOISGO—Foat of Market Sirast (Slip 8)— reEs Tt g, | STATEMENT imgh PLVISION (Broad :n)-.o) Tt W R oy CONDITION AND AFPAIRS New York Plate Glags INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THBE STATE OF NEW York, on the dlst day of December, A. 1899, and for the year ending on that day, Biate of Calfeoraia, murmant to m"z‘n.""'mn“._. tate tornta, pu: o "Bections €10 and €11 of the Poli Code. condensed as per blank furnished by the Come missloner: fev CAPITAL Cash in Premiums in due Course of Collection. Plats Glass on hand... ‘II'.R-JM»_-M 421 Caiitornia St., San Francisso