The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1900, Page 13

SPECIAL NOTICES. 3 made; ACIFIC cou.ecn CO., rooms $-10: tel. Eg: . Tooms 3-10; tel. 5. 5 cents—The Weekly Call, for mailing, $1 per year. £5t. 801d and repairing guaran: ambeck, 1915 Mission, ar. bth, ALL SLOT MACHINE es—Batest style; bet. Beventh and P-th STORAGE AND WAR uotsul. TYPEWRITERS \\7I) PPLIE! RITERS—We y than any Ane Typewriter M sUP) tice i hereby board of di- f Decemb ne (31) dollar capital stock diately in he secretary, ai Market street, payment is Puesday, ay "SHELDON, ation Company. ket street, San aluSugar Com- el place of business, tice is hereby given “edvertised for on, and uniees payment mede N‘c-‘ will be » Gay cent on Califor- Society, 1§ lared & divi- n its de- ry 2, 190L ecretary. 12 (Afty anic Steamship the office of year ending a dividend ha Snum of three on_term de- t on ordinary de- _payable on and after arter (3%) per cent per an- of taxes, payable rmed that the Cure- I #eil at auction, &t 5th of February, oner -“Papeete’t aile and rig- on: o this vessel be con- chant ves- int. MARRIAGE LICENSE& Oakiand, and Marie Pede- 2, Madison avenue, and | adison avenue, lameda, and Sara B. Hayes street, and BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS death notices sent They must be band pubiication offices and be h the name and residence of sons authorized iave the game published. BORN. ! lAB’N—é thie city, December 16, 1800, to the wife of Leopoid 0 MBYER—In_this the wife of E. LANT—In this city, December 21, 1900, D N T i O Posd, Willia K. »id and Ids B. Plant, both of San Fran- %00, e —— DIED. Bowers. Maguire, Thomas houn, James Mannie, Sarah », B L Mulholland, James Neumann, ward Normaline, Pedro uedt, Lowis Rooney, Sandin, Olof Sanborn, Alexander Sheehy, Margaret Short. Patrick Smith, Jarvis L. Weil, Bertha Wellheimer, Aaron Wolt, Jacob Ocean View, December 25, ved wife of JhAP.zB‘oo:m mes and Saral , { Sarah, James and Jmhlm ve of Seotiand, ued )etn 4 acquaintances 1900. only assessment shall | the | the de- | .'h the (‘ofl‘ California lowing marriage licenses were issued | the repose of her soul, commenc- 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross lames, beloved of William Calhoun. -nu‘dw bmtflh:r of Wi 5 an: Pfln Cu.lhmm, s native of San &rflm of Y.he Unltd ment Laurel Hul Cemetery. CLAPP—In e iy Dmh-r 2, B. L. Glavp, aged 40 A ‘member of the Mu- l|cluu Pnneeun Union No. 6 and late Dresident of the San Francisco Labor T Friends gos. taapeds- £y tnviied o atiend the ponere) 1o (Sunday), at ln % o'clock, from Union-square Hall, 41 P ~ 4 street, where funeral Wil 'be. held Hnder the eiaions o he Slans” Mutual Brovective Lolon, _Remaing ai the pariors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 228 Allister street. CRAMER—In New York City, Decemben 23, 1900, Josephine Cramer, beloved sister of Mrs. Annte Doyea, a native of Hyannis, Mass. I Notice of funeral hereafter. COUCH —In this eity, mother of Mrs. J. W. DALY—In this city, December A, bel . J. MoDonald and he late Martin Daly, and brother of James and Wiliem Daly, Mrs. Willlam L. Dolan 404 the late Mery . Daly, & native of San Francisco, aged % vears and 7 mont £ Frichds’ and_ sequaintances eve re £ully tmvited to attend the faneral to-morrow (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 94 Illinois street, thence to St. Tere- ea’s Church, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:45 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DELURY—In this city, Elizabeth, dearly Belo 2, 1900, wife of Willlarg mother of David Golee, and sister of ve of San cisco, and 20 days. (Tracy arlors of Castagnetto & Ravenna, 643-645 » street 1T In this city, December 27, 1900, | Mrs. Caroling Bitzen, dearly beloved mother m J. Christ, a native of Hambure, many, aged 48 years and 7 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances respect - 1ly invited to attend the fune to-morrow at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- ce, 2766 Twenty-! first street, between Bry- and Florida. Interment Odd Fellows’ ery PC'LF\ In this city, Decem] Fran- Tinus, beloved’ son ot Willia B and aret Foley, and brother of Thomas M., R. and Alfred E. Foley, & native of Prancisco, aged 3 years 3 months and § December 25, 1900, San days. I‘VIPI(})TA"A Riverside, Forrest, re, Scotiand, aged d § days. respectfully invited to at- ral this day (Saturday), at 2 from the First United Presbyterian rner of Golden Gate avenue and Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- GHJJ‘FID—IB this city, December 27, 1800, Francis, beloved son of Thomas and llisple, and dearly beloved brother of Albert Tissot and Thomas J. Gillisple, a tive of Ean Francisco, aged 25 years 2 onths and 10 days. * 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- y invited to attend the funeral to-morrow 2:30 o'clock, from his late resi- street, thence to St. Peter's Interment 7 years 8 1 i som Chi r gervices at 1 o'clock. Sty Cross Somacery .| GOLDMAN —On _Grand_Island, Sacramento 27, 1900, Mette Goldman, oldman, mother of Christian Goldman and Mrs. F. Ruggles, a na- tive of Denmark, aged T years and 8 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- t at 2 o'clock, from the funeral rlors of Clark & Booth, 1017 Fourth street, ramento. Interment City Cemetery. RENELL—In this city, Deceml 1900, , beloved husband of Tielen M. Gren: ell, a mativa of Adams, N. Y., § months and 14 days. U\lmte of funeral hereafter. eles December . Hetherington, husband of herington, and father of Myrtle B, B. Hetherington, a native of 50 years. ay), hanna erman, Carl and Henrietta Koch, a native of Dusseldorf-am-Rhine, Germany, ears and 4 days. n ity, December 26, 1800, Margaret McEiroy, beloved wife of Hugh McBlroy, & pative of Drum-Riley, County Leitrim, Ireland, aged 49 vears. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day ay), at §:30 o'clock, from her late resi- 146 Hancock street, between Dighteenth a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § vclock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | MeMANUS—In this eit Tove, beloved wite Manis, mother of Jol and sister of Mrs, Prior, & native of County Friends and acquaintances are Tespect- fully invited to uttend the funeral this day (Saturday), mt 1:30 o'clock. from her late resi- nk Miles and Owen Cavan, Ireland dence, 405 Tenth street, thence to St. Jo- seph’'s Church for services at 2 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAGUIRE—In Oakland, December 26, 1900, at 1215 Fifteenth avenue, Thomas Maguire, a native of Massachuseits, aged 32 years. A member of South San Francisco Lodge No. 45, K. ot P. r‘Nends and acquaintances are respect- y invited to attend the funersl to-morrow day), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Santner & Guntz Undertaking Company, Mission street, between Eighth and inth, thence to Pythian Castle, 509 Market street, where services will be held under the auspices of th San Francisco Lodge No. K. of P. Interment Mount Ollvet Ceme- by electric car from Fourteenth and Va- a streets at 2 o'clock. MANNIE—In this city, December 28, 190, Sarah Mannie, a mative of Ireland, aged % | years . C¥ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, 8. D. Simmons, 618 Grove street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. MULHOLLAND-In Contra Costa County, 1?:& | cember 35, House, 1900, at his residence near Jamea, beloved husband of Annie Mul- father of Willlam and George Mul- bolland and Mrs, P. Rodden, and brother of Robert and Hugh Mulholland of Oakland, a native of County Antrim, Ireland. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- sty invited o attend the funeral to-morrow ndey), at § o'clock, from his late resi- ce, thence to S( Joseph’s Church, Berke- whers a requiem mass will be celebrated T the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 fol o'clock. Interment Bt. 's Cemtery, Oak- land. | NBUMANN_In this city, December 28 1%0, dward, beloved husband of Busan Neumann, father of Pauline E., 8. Paul and Tillie mann, and brother of Paul Neumann of H luty. & native of Germany, aged 62 years and 16 as; [ = | | a native of Annar, | Tviled o attend the fumeral this day | aged 69 years | fineral services will be heid to-morrow | &, (Sunday), &t $:45 o'clock, at the family resi- | dence, 114B Leavenworth street. Cremation sress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from ighteenth and Guerrero etreets. N NE—In the City and County Hospi- | MR ber . 3500, Pedro Normaiine, a nafive of Mexico, aged 67 years. | QUADT—In this city, December 27, 1900, Louls, ¢ ot John and Maggie Quad | ‘:n"‘a” ?:3351:&".. Mrs. William Conra mie, Je and Tina Qu‘da -lufl\'iofu isco, aged 20 years . mun(h‘ intances are Nlp!o! mP Invgt by the funeral to-morrow | 1 o' clock, the mlden« of | ;A!ll m mth street. [nterment QUINN—II this A-llo., gvafl dnuhur uf Nelll' l.nd Oougn (nn. & I.E"" foaustntances are respect- '.Nl day ;fa to luand s % Lity, nnn\m *® Ihterment N—, lb{ (.'ll. December Bo = w%na’{nmn«mxnob_ Mneflnh. Autlve | ROONEY—In this city, Decem! o R 4 o B o Trolan SMBORN—IB this city, December Alexander Valpey Sanborn, nnly ud deuly ‘Thompson, lov- 5 “°“""nfi"° d mu.\nuneo- are most 7 Friends an Te- ! !p{c!l’u“y invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 3 e clock, trom his lats residence, 540 Hermann street, corner of Fill- more. Interment private. | SANDIN—In this eity, December Bandin, helmtd brother of lml.l lnd J Charles Quist, tive Eandin and M les. .X:‘mu.lthl SR oo e 2 st fully invited to &llflfl the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), nx 2 oclock from the residence d ter, les Quist, 274 s N sston ctroet opbosite Thiete fourth. Anterment Cypress Lawn ‘(,\m - OFFICERS and members Scandinavian ciety: You are hereby reguested to please attend the funeral of our Jate member. Olof IIBNRY dJ. GALLAGHER 00. o n:’nfin & G rmmluu N RECTons .uto s fth st 'mne Lincols UNITED UNDERTAKERS, L‘fl:n& tend the mn—-u mu P gay ¢ o'clock, urteenth and chael's Church, n reguiem mass m \'H'. and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. u;'num AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderats Rates. Sandin, from his late residence, 274 Crescent avenue, near Mission and Thlny-(wrm streets, to-morrow (Snnm). at 2 o'clock. order of A HAC President. C. A. ANDERSON, Rec. Secretary. SHEEHY—In this city, December 2, 1900, Man- saret, widow of the late Robert Sheehy. services will be held at St. s Cathedral December 31, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. No flowers. SHORT—At his residence, Bray avenue, Fruit- vale, December 27, 190, Patrick Short, & na- tive of Tyrone, Ireland. SMITH—In the City and Count- h*. mith, & native of mber 28, 10, Jarvis L. Ohio, aged 68 years. V«'Euo-ln this city, December 1900, ne-n.ha beloved wife of id A v%eu mother Mrs. Leopold Well, Sol_Sondhetmer Adele, Alexander L. and Al B vetl, -.ndlpln- lexander Leiter and native of Genmny, aged 58 years u mnn and 22 daye. 7 Frienc fully lnmed e ay), :15 o'clock, from her late resi- denc' o “Ealls. stpeet " Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend -tnsu W%L » Cal., December 1900, Aaron, beloved lon of Boph\e lnd thc late Seligman Weilhetmer, b late Adeline Wellhelmes, father of Ldlisn and Louls Weilheimer, and brother of ia Marks and Julius, Henry el E. V\'zllhelmer. & native of Mountain View, Cal., aged 42 years § months and 17 days. [FFriends and aoquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow lS\x-\dA)!. from Third and Townsend streets, rein leaving at 11:30 o'clock. Services wlll be held at Home of Peace mmry ‘WOLF—In this city, December 28, eloved hushand. of Aanie. Woif, uum of Hattle, Lillie and Arthur Wolf, son of Jacob and Lizzie Wolf, and brother of, hl‘.h..m Morris, David and JDflph ‘Wolf, M. Haines Mrs. Betsey Isaacs a Mrs. Gun.n Joseph, a native of Germany, aged 52 years. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Ten. BAVINGS BANKS. Ger 8 & L...1860 1600 Sav & L _So. Hum S & L... Sec Sav Bk. Mut Sav Bk.. 50 Union T Co. 8 F Sav Un..5% STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. California 1% — OSL &H..3 4 Geary- 4 — |Presidio 2 Market-st’ 0% — POWDER STOCKS. California .,.. — 180 Vigorit . 8 sy Glant Con Co. 83% 8% SUGAR STOCKS. 7 |Kilauea S Co. 20% 21 Haw G & 5o 833 Makawell S Co s a Honokaa § Co— 32 |Onomea 8 Co.. HUteh 'S B Co. 5% — | Dashan S Co. 518 3 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Al Pack Assn.i%is - Pac A F A... 2 Cal Fruit Assnig3 104 Pac Bor Co...! Mer Ex Assn. 97 10 Oceanic 8§ Co..108 103% Morninz Session. 112,000 Caniformas st BB bonds, 75 Hutchinson § 50 Makawell Ha: 53 154 Par Paint Co. 121 — 150 § F Gas & Blectric Co. 2% 8 F Gas & Electric Co. 2 8 F Gas & Electric C 100 Spring Vallgy Water.. Street— 20 Hawalian Commercial & Suga: 40 Bpring Valley Water... Boasg Afternoon Session. 10 Califoraia, Sate Deposit. as 10 Oakland $1,000 Oceanic $500 United Stats 100 Vigorit Street— $2,000 Hawallan C & § Co 5s $7,000 Los Angeles Ry 6s bonds PRODUCERS OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sesston. Board— 100 California-Standard I ) 20 45 Monarch of Arizona. 5 Monte Cristo 23 Monte Oristo, & 3 15 § Monte Cristo 2 00 35 Oif ity Petroleun 3500 500 Petroleum Center, b 2 500 Petroleum Center 23 00 Reed Crude Ofl Co 63 m Sterling O & D 27 32 Bumzer® (original) 5 200 Twenty-eight 26 100 Wolverine 1% 50 Yukon 51 Street— 100 Monte Cristo ... 245 Afternoon Session, Board— 100 Caribou = 500 Caribou % Four Ojl Co. Home Ofl Home Oil. Independence Independence . Lion Ofl C Monte Cristo . Biow BIABUABRASIITHSVVRKISJANGS San Joaquin Ofl & Shamrock Sterling O & D Co.. 200 Twenty-Eight W ot CLOSING QUOTATIONS. STOCK. Bid. | - ‘ 8 g ™y - L El 160 - Four . 5 = Hanford 12100 |12 00 Home 4 00 ! 407 Kern River 1650 | e Lion Of1 Co.. 8 20 McKittrick Consolidated 40 4“4 #“ 8 225 | 250 ] & 01l City Petroleum, 36 50 7 50 Petroleum Center 23 2% eed de 67 —_ San Joaquin O & D Co. BT % e Sterling O & D Co. 265 | 280 Sunset Original “ 4 ‘Westshore 250 s gg Yukon .. - Following were th sales in m. !-.n Franotsco Stock and Exchangs Board yest Morning Ee-d 50 Caledonia ...... 48| 100 Blorra Nevada. 100 Con Cu &'Va.160 150 Bilver HIll. 800 u 200 Union Con. ===38I§3.‘! B&R Following wers the wales in the Pacif Exchange yesterday: o S Morning CHB8 Sa2u8E Con'car v..Zx Con Impertal... Con New York. 3= 81228 :5832&5338 o 03/ Yellow _ Inaugural Fund Complete. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—It was an- nounced to-day that the $50,000 guaranty fund authorized to be raised for the pur- pose of defraying the expenses of the cere- monies lttendl#' the second fnaugurati of President cKmley { M been completed. o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS g R Strong Argument in Support of the Bill Pending in the Senate. ————e Secretary Gage of the Treasury De- partment and Various University Professors Appear Before the Sub-Committee. s S ‘WASHINGTON, Deoc. 28.—Senators Nel- son and Turner, sitting as a subcommit- tee of the Senate Commerce Committce to-day, heard arguments in support of the measure now pending in the Senate pro- viding for the establishment of a national standardizing bureau. Among those heard were: Secretary Gage, Professor O. H. Tittman, superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey and also of the present Bureau of Weights and Measures; Pro- fessor W. 8. Stratton, inspector of Weights and Measures under the present organization and professor of physics in the Chicago University, and Professor H. 4 Rowland, professor of physics of Johns Hopkins Lnlverslty ey urged the growing importance of a complete stand- ardizing bureau under Government direc- tion. Secretary Gage represented that such an institution i8 becoming more and more important as the years go by. His opinion of the importance of the proposed bureau, as well as that of the other wit- nesses, is summarized in a memorandum printed for the use of the committee, of which the following is an extract: “Until recent years this work has been confined to problems concerned with the standards of length, mass, capacity and temperature, but the increased order of' accuracy demanded in sclentific and com- mercial measurements and the exceeding- ly rapid progress of pure and applied gclence have increased the scope of such work until it includes many important branches of physical and chemical re- search, requiring for its successful per-1 formance a complete laboratory, fitted for undertaking the most refined measure- ments known to modern science. The in- troduction of accurate scientific methods into manufacturing and commercial pro- cesses involves the use of a great variety of standards of far greater accuracy than formerly required. An accurate knowl- edge of the high temperature of a furnace or a refinery, or the low temperature of a lelrigeratlng process, is often essentlal to the economical work of the process. ““Enormous _commercial transactions are daily based upon the reading of elec- trical measuring apparatus, inaccuracies of which involve great injustice and finan- cial losses; hence, the national bureau should be in a position to test electrical standards of all kinds for commercial as well as the most refined scientific work.” Professor Tittman made an argument for the establishment of the bureau upen constitutional grounds, calling attention to the fact that the constitution empow- ers Congress to fix the standard of weights and measures. He contended that fixed standards lie at the foundation of good government and called attention to the measures adopted by Germany and Great Britain in the direction pseposed by the pending bill for this country. The bill contemplates the erection of a building in_Washington for the use of the bureau and for the selection of a com- | plete staff to take charge of the work. EDUCATORS DISCUSS MANY QUESTIONS Economic Society Holds Second Ses- | sion With the Historical Association. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dec, 28.—President Angell of the University of Michigan ex- tended a warm welcome to the Econo- mists and Historians who came from De- | troit to-day t6 hold a joint session of the | American Historical Asgoclation and the American_Economic Assbclation. Profes sor Paul S. Reinsch of the University of Frisscadin Wi unable to be present, but | his paper on “The French periments | | With Political Assimilations in the West | his colleague, Pro- | fessor Charles H. asking of the' same | university. Professor H. M. Stephens of | Cornell gave a brief talk on the turning points in the history of British adminise tration:in India, which he said was sim- ply a synopsis of his forthcoming _work | on the subject. Professor John F. Finley of Princeton discussed the Porto Rican policy. He argued against the complete independence of the island or its admis- sion as a State. He spoke from personal | observations on the island. { In the afternoon Professor Edmund Jamea of \he University of Chicago read | | & paper on “The Relation of the L'nlver-\ sities to_Commercial Education.” A pa ger by Professor L. M. Keasby of Bryn | awr on “The Study of Economlc Geog- | raphy” was read; also a pn?er by Pro-] | fessor Charles W. Haskins of New York | on the “Science of. Accounts in Collegiate Commercial Education.” CHICAGO CAPITALIST BUYS ARIZONA RANCH Six Thousand Acres of the Wormser Estate Purchased by D. B. Hurd. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—D. B. Hurd of Chi- cago has bought a tract of 6000 acres of land in Arizona, according to a dispatch received from Phoenix to-day, and will convert it into an extensive stock ranch. The consideration paid was $165.000, and A. C. Bartlett, father-in-law of Hurd, has an interest in the deal. The tract of land is part of an old grant from the Mexican Government and is purchased from the ‘Wormser estate. The transfer cannot be completed_until approved by the Probate Court_at_Phoenix. A. C. Bartlett sald to-dag he had not heard that the offer made by his son-in- law had been accepted, but Mr. Hurd is at present in Phoenix in connection with the deal. Mr, Hurd spends his winters in Arizona and will devote himself to the cattle business whfle there, spending his summers in the Altho the Toneh will b extensively . Bartlett says it 1s merely a om a business standpoint. | Indies” was r | 1 i | | | | Flow of Rivers. Following is a Statement of the estimated flow of certain California rivers in ocublc feet! per second, or second feet, one second foot equ‘lllll’ 50 California miner's ine.hm or l.bou: Doloraso miner's inches. figures a: 3. Lippincott, hydmmnm ot the {olted Btates Geological BTANISLAUS RIVER AT OAKDALE. SAN JOAQUIN RIVER AT HERNDON. DATB. BRSSEnE KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNTAIN. | the extension of their lines to El Paso, | oBonr N0 and 1900 DEFENDS PORTO RICAN POLICY Senator Foraker Replies to the Recent Speech of arrison. ———— Admits That a Departure Was Mads, but Denies That It Was CINCINNATI, Deo. 28.—Senator J. B. Foraker has made a reply to the recent speech at Ann Arbor, Mich, of former Presldem Benjamin Harrison, in which Harrison criticized the Porto Rican pol.lcy of the Government, characterizing lt n l departure from correct principles. h before the ufacturers’ Club o { last night, Senator For- aker said on this point: All the questions arising upon the Porto Rican legislation are soon to be passed upon by the Supreme Court. For that reason I do not care to discuss them at this time, but it is jn order to say that the view ‘taken Dby | Congress, as reflected by that legislation, was | creditable to the generosity, the patriotism and irit of the American people. We could | a civil government and a revenue to support it. We gave her a far more liberal civil govern- nient that was ever given any Territory prior to the Civil War, o far as participation in it by ‘her people is concerned and we dealt by her more generously in providing support for that government than we have ever dealt with any Territory. Th requiring her to pay tarift duties on im- ports from foreign countries we did only what We did with Louisiana, Florida, California and all our other Territories; but in allowing her to put these duties, when collected, treasury for the support of her local govern- | ment we did what was never done before for anybody else, for in other cases we have not only required the payment of these same duties but we have also required them, when they d were collected, to be paid into the national treasury at Washington for the benefit of the whole country. As to duties on commerce tween Porto Rico and the United States, did not levy 15 per cent, Fut we remitted $5 per cent of the existing rates on a number of arti- cles, and the whole duty on all the rest. We further provided that the 15 per cent shouid be remitted on or after March 1, 1902, or sooner, if_the Legislature of Porto Rico shall so pro- vide, and that in the meanwhile all collections of this 15 per cent, both there and in the United States, shall be paid over to Porto Rico for her own support. Ve made this provision because it was the easlest and least burdensome way | possible to raise indispensable revenue for thei government, and not because it was in any | sense a benefit to either our Government or our | people. The Porto Rfcan Legislature is now in ses- sion, but nefther that body, nor any member of it, nor angbody else, has taken any step to re- peal or witer the tax system so imposed by Congress. On the contrary, all concerned alike testify to the highest satisfaction with what Congress has done, and the request will be al- most unanimonsly made that the provisions | enacted may be continued, if not indefinitely at least until some satisfactory system of proper | taxation may be substituted. In addition it should be stated that Congress. also In the same generous spirit exempted Porto Rico from all internal revenue taxation— | snother favor mever before extended to any people anywhere. Yes, it is true that the legislation for Porto Rico was a ‘‘departure,” but it is not true that it was a departure “'from correct principles.” Kock Island Extension. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Diréctors of the Rock Island road have finally decided on Tex., so as to connect with the Souther: Pacific and form a short line from Ch cago to Los Angeles. Construction work | has already begun, it was announced to- | day, and will be pushed to completion with vigor. —_——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. 4 ¢ Lawrence & w, Or Mex|A W Drummond, Or Barnhisel, Stanfd G R Spetlhagan, Texas Wooley, Stanford H R Hildebrandt, Tex 'aramore, Stanford C E Johnson & w, Cal Maples, Stanford P Gibbons, Seattle oebig, Gilroy Dranland, Sonoma Dickson, Honston'E M Weaver, Pbila Dickson, Houston C W Pendleton, L Ang White, Del Monte C M Davis, Pasadena cCarty, Grayton T B Gibson, Sacto Howe, San Jose |W L Pritchard & w,Cal ‘nllouom Reddng 'H W Haines, Saratoga W, Woodl 2 1 §Ee wwszzmv a~r:~“=nsga~ Uw‘“ P X Mot 4 M Haines, Saratoga | S Arbright & w, N M'A J Wallace, La Ang | H Casey, Sacto IMrs J B Brown, Cal R B Lopez, Pleasanton'N W Thompson, L Ang J R Jones, Vacaville Mrs J Llewellyn, Cal | A'J Hudson, Fresno | Mrs Kistier, Denver C B Jillson, Cal E'J Youns, Seattle T B Murphy, Martinez Mrs A C Foster, Winpg B B Lee, Bakersfleld A L Jones, Gilroy A T Dinnels, Reno |E E Smith, Sacto E Moldrip, Ala |G A Downing, Cal W I Hopkins, Lakeprt ¥ I Rogers, Phila F E Wright, Sacto |Mrs E L Whipple Cal S G Hess, Sacto Miss I Whipple, Cal P L Snell, Seattle +|E T Ferguson, Cal H n, Los Ang |C E Day, Sacto 4 Phillips, Portlaad | A M Aldrich, Mont B F Lewls, Fresno | Miss Mayberty, Reno E Waldm: riland | B Sessions & w, Reno Fi M Onden: Pordand. |1 D Najamith, Toronte Miss P Teadler, VacvillH W _Frost, Toronto Mrs H W Hall, Tacom H K Russell, D C Miss F Corbin, Tacoma|W H Crooks, Coalinga F W Pettygrove, Seattl| J W Skiles, ‘Spokane W W Wheeler, Tacoma|T L Gates, Vacaville I Barnes Jr, Seattle |J Teadler, Vacaville PALACE' HOTEL. P Parker, Cal D T Thompson, Mon- C D Hanseman, Cal treal Mrs M Barker, Montan |Mrs G F Machan. Seat Mrs O'Brien, ‘Montana|A B Machan, Seattle C W Pyle, Kan City |J Irving, B C A Montgomery, Iil Mrs T Flint Jr, Cala T B Phelps, Oakland |A R Carquevillé, Chgo W Martin, Cal Mrs A R Carqueville, A Dorne, Salinas Chicago C T Burck, o D Murphy, Los Ang P J Snell, Fresno Mrs D Murphy, L Ang F Grabam, Cal L F Graham, § Jose M E Graham, Cal G P Snell, §'Jose F J Young, Mrs G P ‘Snell. S Jose | C Dunphy, Cal A i G I, Siebricht, Texas W P Blake, Tucson A C Broughton, Chgo Dr E_B Nims, Mass Mrs E B Nims, Mass Mrs A H Cu Mass|W M Meek, Denver Mrs E H Terry, Mass (Dr W Younger, Paris C W_Smith, Mass |Mrs K M Stevens, Chg J C Flanders, Portland|Mies E L Stevens, Chg W Miner, Portland | Miss A P Stevens, Chg B R Cowles, N ¥ H T Gage, Sac FI er, Mizses Yawthorne, NY M Heine N Y F P Sherman, Cai W A Powning, Cal |Mrs F P Sherman, Cal F Hauck, Germany (E M Fowler, Mich ] R Philiips, Stockton|E H Cox, Madera D Y Atkinson, Toronto NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G Matzun, Vallefo J M Rozas, S Juan H 8§ Kemper, L Ang |J McGraw, Georgla L C Dees, Vallejo E G Rich, Stockton J Tpsen, Chi Miss Aurelaus, St Lake Miss L Silvia, Cal |W T Fink, Si NS aw, Nebr [Mrs Campbell, S Louis 3 H Condit, 'Jackson |J Addington, 'Fresno J F Trimble, S Jose |P Linton & w, L Ang W Chapman, Victorla |J W Hellig, Colo L Colver, Phoenix C Herrman, on 3 B B Edwards, Carters H H Wells, Minn ‘Wright, Oregon A .1 ‘Watts, Chicago |J Wlldmn. Manila Mre W Brown, L Ang'G B Ward, Concord —e REAL mA‘!‘_I TRANSACTIONS. Estate gf F. C. Muller (by Gustav Schwarz- mann,* Finking and John A. Riepe, executors) to Mrs. Maggie Cook, lot on SE v SCSERGHE stet v uxmnan ave- rue (Stevenson), Alexander 5. ‘oook to )nm. ook (wite), same; gift. Joseph E Dinter to Olga, Albertha and Maria Mas of Twentysieth sureet, mgn"%:: ¢ Bismond: & 114 bYE ,},Z o rcob and Lina Tieyman to atherston 0t of Tougiass 404 Tmenty aiots on streets, B 54:7 b! 8 11 1000, T Bosike 1o Sdotintas Gresca: avenue, 350 N m%ufia to Maude A. SE corner of Union avenue u.ul E 50 ny § 50, portions of lots $25. h-ye- to Adelinde lot on W of Point Hayes, ‘Tot on )lou\tfb’t Maude A. and Jol o B oree 3. Wilson to Ida. S, Wilaon, lots & nd 5, block H, Columbia Heights Trac n a Emelia Quinn to Solomon Getz, lot I, "bl i HDII!MM.&O'W Solomon and Dora ‘lioL la M. Dier- T e e s | Edward J. le w&.h mmummmtmmouonn hio r deceased, No. 17,118 (quitclaim Builder’s Contract. William Woit (ownas) with Willlam Helbing (emtruur). ll-lfild vatm;.: g Sk m-m-. u-u-c.' Tat into her own | The California Limited starts for Chicago over the Santa Fe and gets there on the third day—75 hours. Everything on this train.is real. Begins January 1st. SOUTHERN PACIFIC vo-rm (PACIFIO STSTEM. Santa Fe TPalnS—Daily teave aud are mrrive a SAN FRANC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) e | tRave — Frox DzosusEs 1, 1900 *7:004 Benicla, Elmira, Vacoville, Rumsey snd *7:004 Shasta Express—] vl-. Bartlett Bluf?, o ez, San itamion, Vallejo, Naps, *7:804 Martin alis! Santa Rosa. *8:004 Davis, W. d, Marysville, Oroville. ... en Leave— San rmcucn[ 7:20 am| Arrive— 004 Atlantic Ex e o c erced *8:004 Niles, Livermore, Freeno . Stockton Handford . 304 Sau Jose, Lone, *8:304 Oak: ra, Carters. 04 Hagwarda, Nileg o ey Siations i 5 Trlay, :lblflv. lodlol."m Fresno. . Yallso. Martines and Way tatlons Visalia Tulare . Bakersfleld ... Kansas City Chicago” 9 A M train is the CALIFORNIA LIMITED. Corresponding train arrives at 5:55 P. M. mly. 4:20 P. M STOCKT Loc. Corre- ad- Oten; Den- is o,,,... cm,,, l|mnd|n‘ train arrives 11:03 A. M. daily. *11:004 xm«. Stookton, Sacramento, M | P. M. _is_the OVERLAND EXPRESS, dota, Fresno,” Hantord, vu.u., with through Palace and Tourist Sieopare: Corresponding train arrives at 5:5 P. M. daily. 7:20 A. M. is BAKERSFIELD LOC. ping at all points in Sen Jou:uln Vall EK responding train arrives at $:40 A FF lgs—m MARKET ST. and ln%fl N FRANCISCO; 1118 BROADWAY, OAKLA MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San o ,'rlneueo. Vh u-l u hn mmmmwmul&-‘ $1 40. NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW 0'- Ticket offices. 1 Market st. Sausalito Ferry. ‘bara, *3:00¢ New Orleant Sants Barbars, Los Angeles, Dem- ing, El Paso, New Orlesns sud Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers Broadway 18c0 For Alaskan Ports—11 a. m., Dec. 22, 27, Jan. 1. company’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, BEverett, Anacortes and New wbl!n:om (Wash.)— Omabs, #7:00¢ Oregon and Oslifornis [mcute, Ilnmm., COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Fook of Markel Street.) THTSA Nowark Cepionvile S Jose Falton, Dec. 22, 7, Jaa. 1 e Crse. fitth day the . 1 company’s eteamers and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tu- ancouver to | “For suren Jumwaz 28T 2 p m - | 24, 2. Jan. every fifth day theresfter. ror’ San” Diegor. stovping only at Santa Bar bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamar Queen, Wednesdays, § a. m.; | steamer Santa Rosa, ndaye, § a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, CREEK ROUTE FEHRY. From SAR 'lll! 00—Foot of Market Sirest (Mg 8)— Cay- 17:16 11 ..._,, 1:00 2:00 8:00r.w. | 1cos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, ,,_guu“_,..‘ of Broadway.—! moo 1808 | Santa Barbara, Ventura, fueneme, San Pedro, 10:004. 18:00 3:00 4:00 *5:00r.. ast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, mdlys. 9 & m; steamer Bonita, Tuesda; For Bosenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Saxta Rossiia Cabo, liazatlan, Altata. La Paz, and Guaymas (fex ) ih a. m. Tta each month. or further information o company’ "’,“E"f" btain . @ company reserves the right to chamge | steamers, saili icamers, salling dates sad hours of eslling OFFICE 4 New Montgomery TICK] | street ;)Ptlace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st. San Franciseo. © THEO. R. & N, G0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO POR'I‘L.AND COAST DIVISION (Broad (Third and petmne sa“'.)' | | g8:80e San Joue eud Way o _t4ase Du.lmlnd h‘lnd aud W, F S F Sau Joss and Way Stations f‘ni""‘m”fi,:‘c. at 11 a. m. Alo'lnrnln( P for Afternoon. $8 Second c“.lcu ;mnly‘. ';:’.:.du -xe-vtmo:.“ 1 Suudsy only. c(»LL’)&BxA’_gux; Dec. o~ GEO. ELDER &: Thursdays, Sundays. Short Line'to w..fi'-h @ Sawrday only Helena and Ppoints in’ the Through tickets. zo all points East. WARD; Genarl.l Agent, Market "~ T0YO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS Mu. LEAVE WHARF. COR- CALIFORNI4 NORTRWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. First and Brannan streets, wamgSan Francisco to San Ratacl. = yogi HAMY and HONGKONG, *cahing i 200, & m. be (Hiogo), o Lo, 430 Tharsdays—Extra.irip a6 13 | o ¥ R ok e connecting at Hongk..s with steamers for In- il fg n-lt!n m- at 1:50 and | 5 etc. No cargo received om board on day of SO D e a00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:38, 3307508, aling SRICA MARU..... g -Saturday, December 9. 1900 o S sS. KONGKUNG x%xv Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAI’S—S 10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; l 10 p. Baturdays—Extra trips 35_D. SONDATECSA0, 9:40, 11110 @ m.; 1:40, 3:48, 5:05, 8:: Befitween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, same schedule as above. poly at company's ofice, 421 Market street, corner W. H. AVERY. flenenl Agent. Leave ? In Effect i Arrive San Francisco. | Nov. 7, 190. | San m""‘;:': AMERICAN LINE. Week | Sun- - NEW YORE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PAXIS. PR ¢ iow [ D"_“‘E"“““ A & . Stopping at Cherbourg, 7:30 am| § Novato, _ [10:40 am) §:40 am | From New York Every Wednesday, 10 ». m. $:30 pm| 9. Petaluma, | §:95 pm{10: St. Louis Dec. 26 Noorfland ......Jan. 18 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm! Santa Rosa.| 7:3 DII W New York. 2| Friesland -Jan. 23 Fulton, Kensington .....Jan. $|Vaderlana ... Jan 30 7:30 am| ‘Windser, 10:25 am RED STAR LINE. . Healdsburg, New York and Antwerp. e | * From New York Every Wednesday, 12 Noon. % » > 26/ Noordland 18 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. [ 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 2 | Friesland » .uual I Bomfl f , . 9|Southwark 30 #:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:3 pml 6:22 pm | [NTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. 7o am o g, B 3 3:00 -mlm ' 35 pm el A Moatamary o 3:30 pm| = 6:22 pm. ¥:0 am) $:00 am| Sonoma | 9:15 am| 3:40 am ms& WAWAIL, SANOA, NEW 2EALAND w0 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. [ 6:05 pm/ 6:22 pm e er e lnvm’loonm’ Sebastopol. P'zpn 522 pm tages connect at luum-mmwm and White Sulphur Springs; Fulton hl' H‘v’l“fl‘:‘t .‘m %‘;}lfl: llm 88 n:u.umn (Hono!uh spnmxmuna:s" ‘hnllwbung- o . January 16, 2 D m. S Ay, Lakeporg and Bartiett l.l.mt-.flim fi" g‘ [ AR TR Saracoga | fun'| Passenger Offes, 643 Markst SL., SRR Bar L Ruveraide, Hieriey ey o Buekeity STEAMSHR Siendiking G pord Brage " Weetpert Ul PANAMA R. R. Tine e ox Beil's, p m«« fones: tm‘-.t:l‘pmup o NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct On Sundays. round-trip tickets to all potnts §. S. ROANOKE salls January 8, San Rafael at half rates. ..;?*" N %":‘g‘}'&"‘ $. . ST. PAUL sails January 29, C. WHITING. mm,mo{mmntn. at 3 p. m = e P BSNNER Pt Toase Ak IOIIII PACIFIC € COAST IIAII.IW .il\ 1‘11’:;.; m., 146