The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1901, Page 11

ROOMS FOR HDUIEKEH"‘G. -"> newly l'ufl"l h | o, Saaihad owits “of ll ore—Elegantly fur sekeeping rooms; also singe rooms. cove suite, : mo children. com- £ furnished , kitchen, op- T hed and fur- | shed rooms PARK A BRANCH off Call advertisements and | at 1086 1d_No. 1880—Fur- le: also unfurnished. | furnisbed », Mrs. P. sunny | Ranft om: elevator. IAxu na—Large | ROOMS AND BOARD. —The Weekly address in the \\I) nouu) WANTED, ROOMS ted: private; reasonable; near Cal references. housekeap Box sunny fron ate family. APPET and best in America—The Weekly gent to any address in the Canada one year for 31 el 5580, e e e . SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. & guaran- o, Br. 1oth, * and Moving Co. ; tel. Main 6713. moving; covered TELEPHONES. house or priva work inetalled TELEPHON get: electric TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS We sell better mechines for less money than any bouse in the city: rentals, $8. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 fornia: telephone Main 266 DIVIDEND NOTICES. i§ of sixty cents per and is payable on , 1901, at the sse on Tuesday, February lock p. m., up to which date k may be made at the Union order of the of Directors HENRY VAN BERGEN, Secretary. rcmp‘nL will be 1 le st the office of the compeny, 527 M r’\'u”u on and after ceived applicetions to mine by t Provess from Peter H. Tussell, in the Dt Guick mine, mear Camptonville, Yuba Co. to deposit tallings in Brandy Creek: trom Wm. Abbott an mis W. Clark, in the Gold Hill placer mine, near Rackerby, Yuba Co., to Geposit tallings in & ravine below the mine, and from E. C. and P. J. Rigney, in | the Maxey mine, near Mountain Ranch, everss Co., to Geposit tailings in O’ Neil's Creek, gives notice that & meeting will be beld at room 69, Flood building, s.n Fran. Cal.,, on February 11, 1901, at 1:3 uary 22, n triplicate, will be n-\ 11 o'clock . 'm., Febroary | ceived here until 31, 1901, and then opened, for construction of | & buildin; for chapel and reading-room at the Pres: £ n Francisco, Cal. Govern- | ht to reject or accept any wle or in part. Preference given to articles of domestic production, con- price and quality (Ineluding In e price of foreign productions the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference g'ven to articles of American production pro- duced on the Pacific Coast, to extent of con- sumption required by the public service Information furnished on_application to J. ty Quartermaster Gen- | Duggan, 8, ot MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tke following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: pJohn 8. Greens, 32, Honolulu, and Henrietta genbgre. @ City o 4o, 45, Presidio, and Rosa Mathew m& 43, Soquel, end Clara H. Baker, 1401 ch(h street. Manuel A. Freitas, 30, 65 Jackson street, and Adeuldc > Rosa, 20, 6 Jackson street. Lam) Haralambos, 38, Benicla, and May Casey, 25, 1225 Gilbort. strset. Antone D. Gularte, 21, 450% Powell street, 1412 Pwelx stree 2. 61 Waller stieet, Waller street. Detver, and Helen 5. and Mathilda Green, 17 Alexander E. Kenned | and Lilan B. Willia: | Eawin M Jackson, 23, Dunkle, 2 Denver. s Becond street, mnd som_stres 1317 m-mm street, and BIRTHS—MARRIAGES=—DEATHS. Birth, marri mali) w and death motices sent by serted. They must be handed n e publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence sons authorized to have the same publish BORN. COBLENTZ-—In Beattle, January 18, 1501, the wife of Alex Coblentz, a daughter. MARRIED. pr\u\'-»u:asr B—in this lty, Jaouary &, by the Rev. Dr. J. to Nltlo Samuel ornelius F. O/Conne]l, Thomas O'Connor, Catherine Rank, Harry B. Read’ Hazel M. Rice, Mrs. Rebecka Rice, Rebecca Rodgers, Thomas J. Roehling, Jacob Echiiler, Mariana Shipman, Charles G. Sullivan, Charles C. White, Wade egar, Mrs. O. M. g do (nes Glo- Mary Benjamin Mackay, Walter BOWERS—In Ocean View, Decem! Apgu ber 25, 1900, sta Bowers (nee Patton), the late wi A. Bowers, and daughter of James and Barah Patton, a native of Dumbarton, Scot- land, aged 37 years. (Dumbarton, Scotland, papers please copy.) (=23 = and acquaintances are respect- r 3 to attend a solemn_requiem ss for the Tepose of her soul at St. Mich- 8 Church, Ocean View, to-morrow (Satur- ), at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross tery at 11 o'clock DEBANT- the City and County Hospital, January 24, 1901, Salvatore Debant, & Dative of Argentina, aged 40 years. In this city January 23, 1901, Ru- e, aearly beloved bu > ."a mative of Hanover, aped 6 yeirs end's montha A ¢ the German Krieger Verein, Han- n and Beer Drivers’ Benevo- 5nd_acquaintances are respect- to_attend the funeral Sunday, 2 ck, from B'nal Brith where funeral ser- the auspices of the Cremation I O. O. e omit flowers. Remains 1. P. Petersen & Co., 228 January 23, 1901, Mar- daughter of the late {lion, and sister of .w' to attend the funeral this day ncis Chi < will be celebrated for the her soul, commencing at rment Holy Cross Cemetery. s' Institute No, 7—Sisters: You 4 to attend the funeral of our ster, Margaret Dilion, this day 9. Fran o'clock, from St. cis llejo street and Montgomery ave- KATE BUCKLEY, Pres. "B BURKBE, Rec. Sec. An niversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul he late James Durkin, to-morrow (Satur- lock, at St. Joseph's Church, near Howard. Friends are in- o attend. IREDO (nee GLOVER)—An anniversary mass will be celebrated to-morrow St. Francis Church, Vallejo for the repose of the he late Mary Figueiredo. Friends uaintances are respecttully lnvited to FISHELIn this clty, January 24, 1901, Ben- n Fishel, beloved father of David Fishel, ve of Bohemia, aged 67 years. KENTHAL—In this city, January 23. . Jacob Frankenthal, beloved brother of J. Adelsdorfer and Fred and Charles nkenthal, & native of Fuerth,- Bavaria, aged €7 years 10 months and 12 days. > Friends and acquaintances are ect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. Adelsdorfer, 1718 Bush street. Interment private. GIBBONS—In this city; January 22, 1501 Miss Mary Ann. daughter of the late Captiin F: W. and Margaret Gibbons, and loving sister of Miss Winefred Gibbons, a native of Cleve- l.-:.d Ohlo. (Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago rs please copy. Friends and scquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day day), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- | 1840 Howard street, thence to the t. Charles Borromeo. corner of and Shotwell streets, where a sol- iem high mass will be celebrated for repose of her soul, commencing at 10 Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- o' clock. In this city, January 23, 1901, Henry . & native of Emgland, axed 35 years. —In this city, January beloved wife of Ole Ha of Thomas and Olga Hanse: Norway, a native of | faged 50 years 10 months and 3 daye. nds and acquaintances are respect: fu“\' Sn‘flad to atte: the funeral this day (Friday), at 12:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 315 Fell street, thence to Bt. Joseph's Church for services at 1 o'clock.” Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HARRIGAN—In this city, January Dennis Corpeltus Harrigan, dearly beloved husband of Mary Harrigan, beloved father of Georgie and John Harrigan, son of Dennls Harrigan, snd brother of Daniel and the lats Jonn Harrizan, | Mre. Jullus Trost, Mre: Charles Clark and Mrs. J. Fogarty, a native of California, aged 35 years and 7 days. A | member of Harmony ‘Lodge No. 5, A, 0. £ Firiente and mequatitances ame ressect: 2071y invited 1o attend. the this day lFr(dn) at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 412 Pixley avenue, between Fillmore and 'Steiner streets. Interment Natlonal metery. HYNNDSET—In this city, January 2, 1901, aries A., husband of Neliie F. Hennessy, a native of TP rhe funeral will take place to-mdrrow (Seturday), at § o'clock, from St. Patrick’'s Church, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul. Interment HU FEY—In this city, January 24, 1901, Pat- rick Hurley, beloved brother of Dennis, Jere- mish and james Hurley.and Mrs. Sullivan of Virginia City, & native of the pu'h Cahereagh, County Cork, Irelan years JOHNSTON—In this ofty, January 1901, Bridger, beloved wite ot Thomas Johinston, and sister of Mrs. P. R. Savage, a nativé of Ireland, aged 50 years CFFriends and acquaintances are respect. £ully invited to mttend the funeral fo-morrow (Bafurday). at $:30 oclock, from her late residence, 1223 Miselon street, thence to St. oseph’s 'Church, where & solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery, KARR-In this city, January 23, 1001, Lovina, infant daughter of Carrie D. and the late Jobn J. Karr, aged 1 month and 14 days. KILLCHINE—In this city, January 24, 1901 at her residence, 122° Anderson street, off Cort- land avenus, Bliza, beloved wife of Joseph Killchine, daughter of Bliza and Aleck Hol- verson, ter of Mrs. Barsant! native of San Francisco. MACKAY—In this city, Januarv 24, 1901, Wal- ter Mackay, a native of sml’n"nd .l HARCHAND—IH this city, Desire Marchans, s hative e of Belghum: o yun The funeral will take place this @ ‘ 4.,), at 11 o‘clock rmm the parlors 3 English, Ness Syenus. In- Tt pervate, atly Crocs, Son metery. MARRETT—In this city, Mrs. Frances Mar- vett, beloved wife of Henry W. Marrett, aged 4 years § months and 8 d:y. CRK—In this city, January 1901 M. beloved wife of the Ia Tatd 3ohn o and mother of Annie, John, Joseph and Lillle Merk and Mrs. J. e, a natiye of Germany, aged 44 years 7 months and ‘77 aa; ye. TFFriends and acquaintances are respect- £y tavited to aitend the funeral thie day mndln. o ! o'clock, from the parlors of ¥. 1137 Mission street, be. Pighth. Interment Lau- s su-enm .nd rel Hill Cemetery. O/CONNELL-In this_city, January 2, 1501, B ——— Y HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (&wuuor‘?'o' ;|l M{‘I & Gallagher.) "L'NIRAL D!Rfl"l‘ofi' AND Emmu :E,, pomite I:I.nc&ll McAVOY & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALM! 1236 Market st., between Sth and #th. Telephone South 7. | mona of about one karat in weight. | bearing on its cover the superscription in THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, the late Thomes, O/Counall, beloved sch_ of Mary and Timothy and brother of Mrs. Jane IA! and th O’Connell, a natjve of San Francisco, aged 48 years and 8 mohths. A member of Rinocom Parlor No. 7, N. num:- are respect- runfv Fhvited 1o aftend" the fumeral this. day Friday), at 9:45 o'clock, from the residence e h i Mo e et | street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. O'CONNOR—In this _city, January 1901, Catherine, beloved wife ‘of John O Connor, and mo!her of Dennis, John, Michael, James and Mary O’'Connor and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, @ native of Ireland, aged 65 years. (Grass Valley, Cal., rs please copy.) paj > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at §:80 o'clock. from her late resi- dence, 1305% Mission street, thence to St. Joseph’s Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. RANK—In this oity, January 24, 1901, Harry , youngest and beloved son of A. C. and Rank, and brother of Bertrand L. and Lela Gladys Rank, a native of South Dakota, axed 17 years 7 months and 2 days. READ—In this city, January 1801, Hazel M., beloved daughter of John H. and Mar- Read, W., May garet J. and sister of John and Persey Read, & nl!lvo of Calffornia, aged 7 years 7 o 9 days. (Canada papers please Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this a-y ( d-:). at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence of her Darents, 422 Capp street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery, RICE—In this eity, January 24, Mrs. Rebecka Amella Rice, a native of Chiiage, RICE—In this city, January Rebecca, beloved. wits of tichel B, Rios, and mother of Charles E. George B. Rice, a native of Newd Brunswick, aged 64 years 11 months this city, Janu: 24, 1907 Phoas 7. Rodgers, $on’ of Frank D. War of Oakland, and brother of Mrs. R. J. Ward, a native of Connecticut, aged 35 years and & month: ROEHLING—In this city, January 24, 1901, Tve "of Hessen, Ger Jacob Roehling, a nat many, aged 40 years 7 months and 2 da; [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the of H. P. Petersen & Co., McAllister street, thence to Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by traln leaving Th and Townsend streets at 11:50 o'cl SCHILLER—In this anuary 23, 1901 Mariana Schiller, beloved wife of the late Francis Schiller, and mother of Mrs. A. Fischer and Charles, Albert, Henry and the late Joseph Schiller, a native of Germany, aged §5 years 1 month and 23 days. SHIPMAN—In this city, January Charles Golden, beloved husband of Rebaccl A. Bhipman, and father of Charles H. Ship- man, e native of New Haven, Conn., aged 70 years 11 months and 6 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Safurday), at 1 o'clock, from Ploneer Hall, Fourth street, near Market. Interment Ma- sonic Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of city, J the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. SULLIVAN-In this city, Jamuary 24, 1901 Charles. C., beloved son of the late Youmtel and Tilen'Sullivan, and brother of Daniel and Neille Sullivan' Mrs. F. W. Weber and the late Maurice Sullivan, a native of San Franoisco, aged 81 years and 6 months, Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Safurday), af 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth street, thence to £t. Rose's Church for sere vices at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. WHITE—In this city, January 3, 1301, Wade White, dearly beloved father of Mrs. W. J. Howard and Henry, Chesley and Willlam White, & ve of Cannonsburg, Ky., aged 67 years. A member of Mountain Brow Lodge No. 82, 1. O. O. F., and Yosemite Lodge No. 3, K. of P. [ Remaing at the funeral parlors of H, F. Maass, 917 Mission street. Interment at Mer- WINBGAR Entered into_rest, in Oakland, January 24, 1901, Mrs. O. M. Winegar, mother of Mrs. A. M. Maggs, a native of New York State, aged 78 years 1 month and 29 days. ZIMMER—In Lorin, January 24, 1801, Mar- garet, beloved wife of the late Christopher Zimmer, and mother of Mrs. K. Ritter and John and Louise Zimmer, & native of Ger- many, aged 73 y KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SEND INVITATION TO McKINLEY California Commandery Requests Him to Meet With It During Visit to This Coast. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2{—Among the callers at the White House to-day was Captain O. J. Humphrey of San Fran- cisco, who was presented to the President by Senator Perkins. Captain Humphrey visited the Executive Manslon as the spe- cial envoy of California Commandery No. | 1, Knights Templar of San Francisco, to personally present to President McKinley an invitation from the commandery to meet with it upon his visit to the Pacific Coast in the coming spring. The card of invitation whlch he handed to Bir Knight McKinley is a solid €014 plate, 815 by G inches and about an sleht an inch in thickness. In the per right hand corner is an enameled | l altese cross, with the usual insignia of | the order, having in the center a fine x_}_lg- e is beautifully engraved with the inscription: ““card’’ followin; “Sir night Willlam McKinley—Dear | §ir apd Jrater: California Commandery | 1, Knights Templar, requests the | Paior- of B presence &t & ptated as semblf of our commandery Friday even- ing, May 17, 1901 Yours fraternall “W, H. FRANK TT “Emmem Commandér. “HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder.” The card 1s inclosed in & handsome case, gold letters: ~Sir Willlam McKinley.” It is probable that the President will accept the invitation and he may hold a reception in the commandery asylum. —_——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Catherine Bonnet to Bonnet Bonnet, lot on S line of Turk street, 22:10 W of Buchanan, W 2 by S 56:6; $3000. German Savings and Loan Soclety to Isaac Anderson, lot on W line of Bteiner street, 288:4 B of Waller, 8 6 by W 91:3 (hospital lot); $400. Mary Smith (wife of John J.) to Jobn J. Smith (husband), lot on N line of Nineteenth street, 30 B of Stevenson, B 2 by N 8; gift. Marie G. and John F. Kessing to G. F. and Bine Ochs, lot on NE corner of Cumberland and Dolores streets, E 25 by N m to correct | error in deed of October 13, 1887 | Miehiel & and Annls Mekvoy to Kitty Hall, lot on E line of Bharon street, 225 8 of Fit-| teenth, 8 25 by E 125; $2500. Patrick Mitchell to Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company (a corporation), lot on SE line of Minna street, 421:9 NE of Third, NE 19:6 by SE 70; $9%. Geanville B. and P Carrfe Gilman to Michael Kelly, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth (8« noma) street, 50 E of Ban Bruno avenue (N braska), E % by N 110; $1000. William C. and Helen Pond to Bethiehem Congregational Church, lot on W line of Ver- mont street, N of Yolo, N 60 by W 100, quitclaim deed; $1500. Maggie Bannan to Gilbert Findiay, lot on & line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 25 N of Call- lomll street, N 25 by B 120; 3500 llen Conwell to Thomas and Agnes Kilke na 1ot on B lne of Boint Lobos avenie. 01 E of Ninth avenue, E % by § 1 Willard V. Marie L. numm;wn to H. v. Ramsdeli, lot on W line of Fifteent of B street, N 5 by W 2 trost. X 35 by W 1 $1000, = T Zsith, (wito of Sohn 3.) to John 3. Bmith (husband), lot on N line of Elghteenth street, 150 W of Hattle, W 25, N 83 B §2.9, block B, Park Lane Tract; gift. M. and Fanny Brandenstein to Willlam W. Coates, lot on NE line of Fifteenth avenue, 178 NW of H street, NW 25 by NE 100, block 283, Bouth San Francisco Homestead Raflroad As- sociation; also lot on W line of Twenty- sixth avenue, 30 SE of M street, SE 30 by SW 100, block 4%, Bay City Homestead; Willlam W. Coates to Southern Pacific Com- ny, lot on NE line of Fifteenth avenue, 175 'of H street, NW 25 by NE 100, block South San Francisco Homestead and Railr Association; grant. Builders’ Contracts. Alyinsa Hayward (owner) with Wybro.Hen- Company (a_corporation) (con! e ooy M. Meyera—tron condutts and | Clectria witing for an’ cleven-story and base-,| ment flrepmr bullding on NE corner of Call- !or‘nlu and Montgomery streets, N 93 by B aul Strickert (owner) with G. P. W. Jensen (contractor), architects, Salfield l Kohlberg— Excavations, bmk enter nd mill work, tinning, roofing, plastering, etc., for a three oy frame buiiaing (3 fats on n line of J #le Street, .4 § of Thirteenth, 8 by E 10; Herbert ¥, Brown (owur) with ll. B. Hal- lett (contractor), architects Dunn & Schroep- er—All work except gas fixtures, mantels, fin- inh hardware and shades for a two-story bullding on W line of lunu bou- levard, 128 N of I street, N 28 W 120; $2090. Joseph R. and A Delucchi (owners) with 4. accia (contracton). mrchitect H. Heas—All work except gas a two-story frame house uxd mblc on lot on IV,V’ 3’"; of lyon street, 2% B of Grove, 25 by ieaticn” Meinke owner) with Carl N. = Ablgren (contractor), architect Auguet Qin—All work except plumbing, frion, e, Raales e 04, £ tw 3"“ ana"barn and ! publican | fight England. HOUSE CONSIDERS THE NAVAL BILL Disposes of It With the Exception of One Para- graph. —— Reference to Bryan as the Whole Democratic Party Provokes Merriment Among Re- publicans. e ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The House considered the naval appropriation bill all dey and completed it with the exception of one paragraph. The item for an increase of the navy will remain as reported, namely, two battleships and two cruisers. Some opposition was manifested to any increase of the navy, and Cannon of Illi- nois sounded a note of warning as to the size of the appropriations and an- nounced that with the present appropria- tion, $320,000,000, would have been spent on our navy and we should stop. Speaking to a pro forma amendment, William A. Smith of Michigan brought up at the opening of the day’'s session the question of the abrogation of the treaty of 1817 prohibiting the maintenance of war vessels upon the Great Lakes. Smith said the treaty was an imposition upon the shipbullding and commercial interests of the lakes, against which he ru!ested The lremg' was originally made in the interest of peace and was very ;;,operly The reasons which then ex- passed away. He desired to ards of the Great meu par- ticipate in the building of war vessels. Foss, charge of the bill, sald the question of a modification of ‘the treaty of 1817 was discussed by the Goyernment Commission a few years ago. It was a matter for the State Department, not the Naval Committee, to consider. Rixey of Virginia, a member of the Na- val Committee, opposed the item for an increase of the navy on the ground that the recent contracts let wo absorb_for the present the capabilitied®of our ship- yards. Rixey said that if the building of the navy was rushed along at an inordi- nate rate in a tew ears new inventions might make man our new ships obso- Tt “Ha"Was tn favor of going siower. Wheeler (D) of Kentucky replied to Rixey, contending that the Democratic party always had been in favor of a strong navy, “Is the gentleman aware, interposed Foss, “that Willlam J. Bryas, on the floor of this House in 1890, opposed further con- struction of ships?”’ “William J. Bryan,” retorted Wheeler, ;s a great, pure and able Democrat, hul he is not the Democratic Parly laugmer and cries of "\V thought he was. ‘That statement excites merriment on the Republican side of the House,” con- tinued Wheeler, “‘because men who recos- nize as their party shioboleth and main- spring of action the will of one man, Mirous Aurelius Hanna, do not unde stand how Democrats can recognize a dis- tinguished citizen and leader and at the same time differ with him on questions of 1 Dunfxye; offered an amendment to strike out the provision for an increase of the nayy. Cannon, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, sald he was for a sufficlent navy. But when it was sufficient, he was in favor of stopping. Since 1576 when the ew navy began to be built, $221,000,000 had een appropria!ed for !h(ps (lnc\udlng the rovisions in the bill, but not including 57000,000 still due on contracts.) Wheéeler interrupted him to inquire to whom the credit of the inauguration of the new navy was due. Cannon repiled rather impatiently that the country at large did not care “three hurrahs in a hot place to whom the credit belonged.” Cannon said he did not think Congress had appropriated too much for the navy, but he did not think the United States needed the largest navy in the world. _ We would not be called upon to But we need a strong navy, we had the ships and we were to keep them. We could not get rid Per R e destred to, But we aia mot want a larger navy than was needed, and after the ships now authorized and to be s.uthorlzed by this bill had been com- pleted he thought the time to stop would ave arrived. see the smp% “With $753,000,000 of appropriations, in- cluding provision for the sinkin tnna. now in sight for the coming fiscal year,” said he, and we are to reduce taxation, we should inquire diligently into all thesé matters and not go beyond that which is neces for the protection, glory and honor of the country.” The Rixey amendment was lost on a ris- tng vote—id to oi Fandever of Missourl moved to strike out the provision for the construction of two armored cruisers. Lost. Fltzge: of New York offered an endment providing that the ships might be bullt in the Government navy- yards, Lost, 67 to 84 After completing the bill, with the ex- ception of a single paragraph, the House at 5:30 p. m. adjourned. ST. LOUIY WORLD'S FATR. Special Committee Confers With Con- en. gressm WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—A large and influential delegation representing those interested in the Loulsiana Purchase ‘World's Exposition, to be held in St. Louis in 1803, was heard to-day by the special committee of the House of Representa- tives having charge of that question. The exposition is designed on a scale of un- usual magnitude, $15,000,000 already being assured for it by the United States Gov- ernment and the city of St. Louis. It will artake of the international scope of the g’a\'ls Exposition and the Chicago World's Fair. ¢ Misson- The delegation present to-da former Governor D. R. Francis resident of the St. ex-hepreseu(anvp Na- ri; Charles W. Knapp Louis _Republic; than Frank, who was one of the Con- gressmen who framed the Chicago expo- sition legislation; ex-Representative Seth ‘W. Cobb ot Missouri and James Hager- man and C. H. Spencer. Chairman Taw- ney of the Congressional committee ex- plained the present status of the measure. The sundry civil bill of last year con- tained a provision pledging the United States Government to appropriate $5,000,000 when the local authoritics had provided 000 to the satisfaction of the Secre- tary 0of the Treasury. The present bill con- templates carrying out this pled e making the .;{z,ropflztlon of $5, at the same time providing a comprehen- sive plan of Government participation along the lines of the participation at Chi- ca écverncr Francis addressed the commlt. tee, pointing out that the $10,000,000 hi betn Tetured by the local authorities, of this amount 85,000,000 had been raised by ropulnr auhscrlpnon and $5,000,000 by the ssue of bonds. The committeo adjourncd until next Monday, when the bill will be considerea by sections and doubtless reported soon thereafter. Favors Hill’s Money Bill. ‘'WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—By a party vote of 9 to 6, the House Committee on Cotnage to-day ordered a favorable report on the bill of Representative Hill of Con- necticut, “to maintain the silver dollar at parity with gold.” —————— Y. M. C. A. Convention. STOCKTON, Jan. 24—The State con- vention of the Young Men's Christian As- -ocuuvn convened this evening in the .uditorium of the Central Methodist Eplleopll Church. About sixty delegates were present and more are due to arrive 2 &l to-moreow, D. j'ward Collins of Oakland read the State report Parsons, head of the . M, Btate orguu.ufion made a short talk. Th peis e n Sar T Deading ime hgam- Lines of the Twentieth Cen- tury.” ——— Mrs. Corcorin Sues for Divorce. STOCKTON, Jan. 24.—Mrs. Ella M. Cor- coran’ brought suit to-day for divorce hom H. J. Corcoran, the former m: er Navigation Company. It 1s said that tbg ound alleged is mental cruelty. The couple are reported to have arrived at an agreement to disagree and all their prop- erty interests have been settled. time but a WII:"I:“’ &.'333 on thmoclllon. JANUARY included | 25, 1901 INDIAN SCHOOL APPROPRIATICNS Dawes Commission Must File Statement of Ex- penditures. Gl s Butler Asserts That Many White Children Attend the Schools, Which Is Denied by Thurston. RN ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—In the Sex- ate to-day the Indian appropriation bill made fair progress. The feature of the debate was a sharp attack by Pettigrew | on the Dawes Commission, which, he said, was very extravagant and was ac- complishing little in the way of results. The shipping bill was not taken up, bui to-morrow will witness a speech on it by Depew. It will then give way to appro- priation bills, Frye saying that he did not wish to delay them. At the opening to-day the Senate adopt- ed the Pettigrew resolution concerning the reported deportation of A. Mabini, a citizen of the Philippines, to Guam. During the consideration of the appro- prla.tlon for Indian schools Butler said he had visited such schools and ob- served that there were children at pres- ent taking advantage of the benefit who were not Indians, and asked what pro- portion of Indian blood was necessary to secure admission to such schools. Thurston answered that no children are received upless they are Indians; no mat- ter how slight the mixture of Indian blood. He had, he said, seen in a tepee, with 2 woman évidently an Indian squaw, children of hers which had red hair. It was impossible, he said, to exclude chil- dren from the schools merely because they might have red hair or a light skin. Butler insisted that many of the chil- dren who were attending the schools were white, and that the abuse of the Indian school appropriation was notorious. Teller of Colorado was satisfled Butler was mistaken. He knew personally, he said, that children were not admitted to the Indian schools whose parents did not GENERAL EFFECT OF ARMY BILL e Chairman Hull's Summary of the Essential Points. | 7 L { Measure as Agreed Upon by the Con- ferees of Both Houses Will Probably Have an Early Hearing. | LR | 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 —Cnairman Hull | of the House Military Committee thus sums up the essential points of the army reorganization bill, on which an agree- ment was reached yesterday by the con- ferees of the two houses: “The artillery corps organization is adopted, with a chief of artillery, who will serve on the staff of the general com- manding the army. The battery becomes | the unit of artillery organization. The strength of the staff corps is left as the two houses provided, except the quarter- master’s department, in which a compro- mise {s made, udding two majors and six | captains and providing for twenty-five | Volunteer quartermasters & long/as their | services are needed. “In the nurse corps provision is made | that the heads should be a graduate of a hospital training school of two years' ser- vice. “The Senate provision of veterinary sur- | geons is retained. ‘The pay corps is left as provided by | the Senate, except that the number of | majors is to be twenty instead of nine, as | adopted by the Senate. "The signal corps is finally fixed to in-| clude one colonel, one lieuténant colonel, four majors, fourteen captains, louneen‘ first lieutenants, with aut! g:oruy to retain five first and flve second volunteer tenants as required. “The detail system of the staff is ac- cepted, with a provision that all appoint- ments to original vacancies created by this act shall form part of the permanent staff and not be subject to detail. All de- | tails to the staff are to be for two years, Reu- maintain their tribal relations. Jones of Arkansas added that he knew many Indian ‘chiliren who had freckled faces, blue eves and red hai: Pettigrew expressed - the opinion that the, whole Indian school system ought to be overhauled, and was inclined to believe that many of the Indian schools in the East would better be abolished, and in this connection he referred par- ticularly to the Carlisle school. Pettigrew made a vigorous attack uj the Dawes Indian Commission, asses that there was no more COrrupt or extrav- agant body in the service of the United States than that commission. He at- tacked the increase from $30,000 to $300,000 of the appropriation for the commission He believed the work done by the ap- raisers of the Indian lands could be dons or 10 per cent of what the Government was paying for it. Jones of Arkansas maintained that the criticism by Pettigrew of the Dawes commission was not well founded in any respect. The expenditures made by the commission for the appraisal of lands were, he maintained, absolutely necessary in order that the distribution of the In- dian lands mlght be made justly and with careful regard to the rights of the tens of thousands of persons interested. I'ha work, Jones sald, was being done econ- omically and thoroughlr Aldrich of Rhode Island reported tha war revenue regulation bill from the Com- mittee on Finance and gave notice that he would call up the measure the first of next week, He added that the committea had an amendment covering the sale of stock and merchandise under considera. tlon which would be submitted at an early stage. Stewart of Nevada endeavored to secure an order for a night gession for the read- ing the District of Columbia code bill, but Wellington of Maryland had deter- mined there should be.a quorum in ths Senate present for all matters and forced several rolicalls, one of which drew from Pettigrew the statement that a night ses- sion would be of no avail unless a quorum was present, as no business would bs transacted. He did not intend to fillibus- ter, he said, or to compel the Indian ap- propriation bill to make vicarious jatone- ment for other measures. Pettigrew offered an amendment viding that the Dawes commission s file an {temized statement of {ts exnen tures to January 19001, d annually thereaPter. The amendmen accepted and an amendment making the total ap- propriation for the commission $324,000 was AT cllington then, at 5:10 p. m., forced an Qjournment by raising the pPoint of ao quorum. TO- 2l di- HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J Kullman, Benfcla |A Johnson, Phila E Brendon, Petaluma |J C Schiffer, Cal M L Wigle, Tulare [Edith Orr, Visalia D Dierssen, Sacto U F Condon, da 8 Sweet, Berkeley O E Horton, ann Goodman, Berkeley |G W _Towlé, Towl H_Donahue, Cal T Robie, Towle J Bowen, Los Ang " L Langan &w, Minn F _Snyder, S Andreas F C Gates & w, Ohio B F Shepherd Jr, Cal|F Malcolm & w, C Teague, Fresno J W Malcolm &' w, H McClurg Sr, Cal |H M Lee, Illinols E C Ivins, Cal ‘YV G Whitney, Oakland I Cressick, Sissons R Harrls, Merced T M Thatcher, Chico |M Lehman, § B Philpot, China |H T Bayley, Alnmed‘ | Mrs W B Glafe & ch, |A Baltzell, Redding Portland /R T Wheeler, Stocktn L Thorne, Wabash |J Engel, Alaska ¥ W_Forn, Ohlo }F Lum!nrvm & w, C F Saylor, Pasadena Sweden &3 Well, Budtalo . |F Eschenburg & w, C R. Bunting, Vietoria' Chicago | § Hamer, Los Ang_ |L C Koberg, Cal | G Borden, Los Ang T Morgan & w, Cal T T Lang, Mexico. H 1 Pickett, Cal | I C Shepherd, Cal |Miss Picket, Cal | W A Wilcox, 'Cal |4 L Frost, Sacto |aB Cal |J H Roberts & w, Sae B A Major, St'Louis |7 ¥ Henan, China | G_F Hube: w, Cal |G V Calhoun. Sutter * | W Hulden, San Jose S G Beach, Placerville {H M Reece, Cal PALACE HOTPEL. M E Wallace & W.‘E R Ablflh Berkeley Cl.nldn W Knox, Merced Bruese, Amsterd W C Henshaw, Oaklod nell & w, St Jhn|W H Armstrong, Pa Maginnis, Fresno |A K McClure, Pa Wil ver |Mrs W C Porter, Del l(nl\lnelle Wasn Miss A Porter, Del Smyth, S Lornz |Miss C Spencer, Pa. Mupenbérg, Alma Miss C_Newbold, Pa Henoch, Chicago|C Du Pont, Del Eaton, Les Ang |1 L Holden, Ind Brooks, Bkrlfid A Magner, N Y llaigen, Se: L Knobe, Chicago L Tempieton & w, Louis > Ty g-mmdb_l ;Is H H g | i v233 1 P # 72 i QO§soa~momozgn>~n g Hammond, Orovll § T Britten, Menlo Clarke & w, N Y Miss Rooker.. Menlo P T Parker, U 5 AID Pepper Jr, Pa Parker, U R"‘E B NEW WEBTERN HOTEL. mith, Truckee C R Cooley, Kans A Ogden, Cal Mrs Ogden, Cal »Ra> ¥ mtm @ us, N J C E McGall, liinols Mrs McGall, Tilinots R T l"llllkll!r. m G F McCullogh, L Ang Miss M Vincen:, Sacto G B Collingwood San J A T Watson, Sacto Mrs Watson, Sacto J Quinn, Mass G Edwards, Chicago P A Doughtry, Neb Mrs Doughtry, Neb A J Johnson, Oregon Miss Johnson, Oregon A C Bl San Jose J Taylor, Ind LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, January 24: 's Harbor, Schr Vega, Brratt, 7 days from Grays Har- Stmr Coron: Schr Chas R Wilson dragged her anchor collided with B snip Montgomeryshire. Parted 1Y tug Sea King. Damage unknown. DOMESTIC PORTS. | Mw WWNBEND—Amm Jan 24—Schr H SRATs A x-xuson—-s.xu Jan 3—Schr Sallor Boy, for San OCEAN NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 2¢—Stmr Lahn, from Bremen and Southampton. the words ‘unless sooner removed' being | stricken out. Instead of the present sys- | tem of chiefs of staff they are to be ap- pointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, for a term of four years, and as long as the permanent staffs remain the chiefs shall be chosen from the staffs, Lieutenants appointed to the line are to be chosen from first and second lieuten- ants under 40 years of age, and enlisted men of the regulars or volunteers may be | appointed, subject to the laws now in force, except that one year's service qual- ifies instead of two, as now required. The | advancement and retirement of Generals Shafter, Lee and Wilson is assured by lhe‘ retention of the provision for two briga- | dier generals retired and one major gen- | eral Huu expects to get the agreement before } the House at once. CARRIES CALIFORNIA/S VOTE. Samusl M. Shortrtdge, Messenger of | Electoral College, Reaches | ‘Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge, messenger of the Electoral College of California, bearing the electoral vote of that State, arrived here to-day | and will deliver the vote into the custody | of President Pro Tem. Frye of the Senate | to-morrow. Later, in company with (ho\ California delegation, he will visit Presi- | dent McKiniey and present him with a | magnificent gold-mounted box in which lhe electoral vote was brought to Wash- ington. ‘RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—nbaity. Leave Market-Street Ferry, Depot. Lim'd |Ovrl'd | Local a for morning. » for afternoon. 9:00 8. m. train is the California Limited, Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- responding train_arrives at 5:55 p. m. dally. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- Inl' train arrives at 11:05 a. m. dally. . m. i the Overland Express, with thm\lgh Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reolining Chair Car, also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at’Fresuo. Cor- 1 train arrt t 5:55 7530 e me ‘is Bakersfield Local, at all points in San Joaquin Valley. responding _train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641_ Market strest and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1118 Broadway, Oak- jand. Schr Bertha Dolbeer, Mattison, 7 days from | NORTH PACIFIC C GOAST RAII.HI]AD. , Commenc\ns Seplemb!r 0, FROM SAN FRANCISCO T0 \uLL uu.!:!\ AND SAN !? e a. m., *1:45, 3:1 15, p. m. Bt TRIPS_For Ml Valley and San Rafacl on Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat- urdn at 9 )0 1x\d Il 35 p. m. S5 A - o 0:00, #11:30 & m., s NEA a0, 30 p. . Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. “‘LEK DAYS—5:20, *6:30, 7:45, 9:30 a. m., 3:; 20 . " TRIES on Mondays and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:20 p. SUNDAYS—6:20, *10:00, '11 45 a m, *1:40, *2:15, 4:45, 'Gmn = Trains marked t_from FROM MILL \«ALLEY TO SAN 12:35, 2. ERTRA Wednesdays San Quentin. FRANCISCO. 930 a. m. 30, 4: 120 p. EXTRA TRIPS _on llond-n Wednesdays and suurd-)s :‘ 7:10 and 10:20 SUN 2 Bos, 235, 3:30, 5 THROUGH TRAINS. eek days—Cazadero and way Saturdays—Tomales and way 10:05 a. m., Interested in | Mexico? | We are thinking of running a cheap excursion to Mexico about March 1st. Do yeu care anything about it? Let us know if you do. F. W. PRINCE, | Santa Fe Agent, | 641 Market st. MOUKT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francieco, via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS....8:15 a. m.; 1:45 and 4:00 p. m. BUNDAYS......8:00, 10: w. 11:30 n\d P m. Fare, San Francisco to Summit and return, NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices, 621 Market st., Sausalito Ferry. . . 11 RAILWAY TRAVEL On the Santa Fe You can hark to Chicago In 3 days—3 happy days On the California Limited SOUTHERN PACIFIU uurm (pactFIC Traims ® nnd are due AN FIANCINCS. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) LEAvE — Fmow JANUASY L WL — ABmIVE 71304 Bevicia Sulsun, Elmiza, Vacaville, Rumsey and Swcramento. . Tedsr 71304 Dla:u. Woodisod, Knighte l.ndlu on v.'n'; Mastinez and Way Stattons The Gvirtand Linftod—Ogden, Dea- rer, Quaha, Chioago-. .o 11:004 Niles, Stockion, Sacramento, Men- ota, Fresuo, Hanford, Vissiis, Porterville ... 11:004 Livermore, Goshon -‘“ Voo Bakersaeid, Los Angeles. 11:00p Sacramento |tiver Ste: "o B:00p Hly-lflll‘ Niles lud Wl, Hl;flml. Sour ™ toior 1004 g5 apa, Calistogn, awwor Bouicis, - Wine Woodiand, Kulghts Muryavile, Oroville. . 4:30p Haywar Niles anid San Jose 3:00r Niloa, Li g3:00r Orcuu 5:002 The Owl 3 Bakersfleld, Saugna for ra, Los Angeies = ¢ Oricane Express_iiakerst soe=e “" Tarbars, 1os Angeles, Dew= Sw h.; Bl Faao, Now Oviene and 00¢ Vallojo . M- fao- ol @:00r Oriental u;lu ~Ogien, S e 6:002 Ontortal Mall-Ogden, ~ Dever, Omaba, Chicago.. 7:00¢ Orogon and Ldllurnh ix Porciund, Puget Howsd 'u"i‘u Vaxi 8:43a $:03p San Plblo‘ Pull Costa, lnes w-, Stat . II»QIA 18:03¢ Vallejo 2 CoAST BIVISION (Narrow Gaon (Foob of Market Streot.) $:194 Nowark Uenterville, San Jose, Felton, B der(md- Santa Oruzand W-l Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRV | Team SUN PRANGISGD—Fook of Marsot Stewst (Sl o= | 11:00a.m. _ 1:00 m F\—nm O‘xhnd—!“oo[ of Brov'l’ :08 10:60a.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad Giauge). (Third and Townsend Ste.) Tres Pinos. Bioncorey s Facits G $5:800 San Jose and Way Stal 4:152 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:434 :aiurs;:’.h-. Los Gatos and Principal Statio N 3em0r San Tous and brinsipal Wy Siaiions 833 or San Jose and Way Statio; 18:004 43> San Jose and Way Stations. T for Afternoon. 1 Sauday omiy. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEHR SAN FRAHCISCO AND NCRTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. TIBURON FERRY-FOOT OF M AYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, Yo 0, 8: W p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:3) p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 p. SU; DADXMAW 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 8:30, §:00, $:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:19, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 133 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips lt 1:55 nd’ 6:35 p. 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, m. DAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m. ; 5 pm. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, same schedule as above. In Effect Nov. 7, 1900, Arrive San Francisco. Sun- | Week days. | Days. Leave San Francisco. Week | Sun- Days. | days. | Destination. Novato, Petaluma, | Santa Rosa. | Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:35 | Hoplana and Ukiah. Guernevill Sonoma and | Gien Elien. 1 Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Spricgs and White Sulphur Springs; at Nlu for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at | for the Geysers; at Hopland fr~ Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyv.ile, Carle. bad Springs, Soda Bay. and_Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for \lchy Sprl Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter !pnr-s , Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, sunheflrin ‘Hetghts. Hullville, Orr's Hot !Dflw. Mendocino City, Fort ‘Westport, Usal, Witlevta, Lagtonville, Cummings, Beil's Harris, O] Dyer, Scotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- sml days, round-trip tickets to all points ondlnllRl!lolnll!f icket office, Somnkchnxhhhflb Inu RYAN, . C. WHITING, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. Dr. Gibbon’s l)is)_ry 629 KEARNY in 1854 b':;n‘o Jreat nt n! l;lr’l:'n: isenses, an! Debl s age on and mind and hers fall. Try hi ue:r-sm'w-.m t - % res r—"m‘. Call or write. br. J. F. dlll. ot - The Weekly Call, $1 per Ycar.