The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1901, Page 13

REAL EST \TD—CITY—FOB IADE. ; rented for $22; $3C.0. rents $48; downtown, mear 4th st. $6000 ; near Post and Tayl T Zeet front: ofter T. CORNER. 40x90 feet. ts.; : 30 ft front; near t can toe locallty. nity Sutter st., east e or rooming-house the Park and call on BOO.! T LE’I\—I‘-" l.l IJI arn. nleelv mnuw: cen- SUNNY tront _rooms: !rlnv mttl Box sU° m*—(fi.n‘ad nds; newly reno- \ned ulnug rooms, $8; sultes, $12 to $25 mo. TAYLOR, €11 (Norwood)—Hooms en suite and single; phone; bot and cold water; sunny. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions recelved at Call branch office, 200 Filimore st A BRANCH otfiv.! for Call advertisements and subscrintions been established at ments with or without board: celled. 1103% Broadway, floor; MRS. M Stevenson mansion, opp. G Church, with annex 07 California st.. may be found & most exceptionally §ood tabie, at- tractive and sightly rooms at modest rates. nno\xs ‘and board: ROOMS WANTED. SINGLE s wants finely furnished | reom with anc heated, with Sithout hoard. in section bounded’ by Van Ness ave., Buchanan, Jackson and Post . ‘Call office. room, nicely furnished north ‘of Market. Box LAD\ wants _two . bath; private family. Box 1352, Two ho! “rooms with | children. Alfin S8 360 Grove st. e PACIFI(‘ SOLLECTION CO rooms $-10; tel. 5580. sol ! nnd remlrm: guaran- -s Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. exchanged, re- k 1124, 205 4th. needles Bhd rented. repaired rediced rates. 145 6th; phone Mint 5. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.| ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. RENT. ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. CE—1118 BROADWA\ FF 0AKIAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. 2 from H. Schellhaas. the Oakland. and subscriptions n o Fillmore st utheast corner Seventh nny rooms, en suite or reading-room; elevator. | t st.—Sulte of 2 or 3 board optional. . near Post—Fur- srmished Tooms to let: single Sunny furnished rooms and lectric ]\‘h‘! day, wk., mo. —Targe sunny front room, ar Broderick—Nicely furnished room, with bath, $8. st —R. ¥ —Incandescent Light; . smoking-room and ladies’ par- . e to §1 50; week, $2 to ground Tootms wiih hot and cold waters baths. 2§ Eighth st, CHERMAN Apartment House. Furnished or unfy Three or four rooms; bath; atin coms, o §1; week, $12% to $4: open night. STORAGE A‘D WAREHOU! !E!. na ummgs 3 , : lel Main 5718, N_BROS., storage and moving; covered Tenth and Market; phone South 762. Storage Co., 722 Mi: shipping at cut rates. ton st ; , bouse or private lines, $4 50 a : electrical work Installed. 1536 Pt. Lobos. | TY PF“ RITER! A\D SUPPLIES, AINS IN T\'PL“RITERS—WQ for less money than any 33. The Typewriter | 18 of sixty cents per . h—an declared, and s payable on Mond: F-brulry o, 190, at the of clsco. t 2 k. books will cloes on Tuseday, Febr\nry 1501, at 3 o'clock p. m., up to which date be made at the Union | der of the Board of | , Secretary. ice—Dividend No. 13 (Atty share) of the Oceanic Steamship will_be payable at the office of Market st, on and after 1%01. Transfer books will January 26, 1901, at 12 SHELDON, Secretary. 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tre following marriage licenses were issued yesterday Sanford O. Goldstein Emma_Rosenberz, 21, Leonard Untermeyer, 25 o'clock 1 1721A_Sutter street, | 1417 Laeguna street. | city, and Blanche | 2557 Sixteenth street, 1115 McAllister et 727 ‘Washington street, and ashington street. BIRTES—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriace and death notices sent by mail will not be insert 3 must be handed inac either of the publication offices ndorsed with the name and residence of | sons authorized to have the same Dubhaherr SMITH—In Oakiand, wife of David DIED. Theodore G. McCulloch, Dr. T. A. de. Adoiph C. McKevitt, Mary Boman, Charles E. M Bowers, Augusta Noskes. . Cornelius F. Rudolf F.H. Rice, Rebecca A. Riley, Patrick Sani, Ansano Salpman, Charles G. Sullivan. Charles C. Sutro. Adelheid Ticoulet, Louise Westerfeld, H. Jr. Wille, Jobn C. Wilson, Louisa annina Margarethe Zimmer, BILTY—In Sacramento, Cal, January 24, 1%01, George Biity, beloved father of Harrison, Mrs. J. V. David, Mrs. S. A. Douglas Biity, a native of Germany, 7 years 10 s and 4 daye In Oakland, Jlmllr)' ifi. 1901, Adolph, ian, “dearly beloved ot Henry C »ora Bode, and_brother of -Henry, Henrietta, Freddy and Eddie . a native of Oakiand, aged 10 years 11 quaintances are respect- S'attend the funeral to-morrow clock, from the residence of 1457 Fifth street, between Center Oukland. Interment I F. Cemetery. —In_ @Mkiand, January 24, 1901, les E. Bon¥in, beloved brother of Miss a . Boman, a native of Finland, aged rs 3 months and 2§ days. ends and acquaintances are res; trend the funeral services at 2 o'clock, at his late kland. In- aged ), at 1 nts, P and_Chester streets, 0. BOWERS—In Ocean View, Decembe: | Augusta Bowers (nee Patton), the late 'fl. of J. A. Bowers, and daughter of Jumes and native of Duml 3 years. (Dumbarton, !eothnd. papers please copy.) | E7Friends and acquaintances are t- | 951 tully invited to attend a solemn mass for the repose of her soul at St. s Church, Ocean View, this (Slfllr-' day), at § o'clock. Interment Holy Qo-. Cemetery at 11 o'clock. | DENICKE—In this city, January 28, Ru- | dolf F. Herman Denicke, dearly bel hus- | | Eand of Dora Denicke, a native of Hanover, | | 5_months. A | years Han- 0= Verel vers' nt_Association, E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend tl funeral to-morrow ), at 2 o'clock, from B'nal rith Eddy street, where funeral ser- s will be held undér the auspices of the German Krieger Verein. Cremation L. O. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Remains at the parlors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 228 McAilister street An anniversary requiem high be celchrated for the repose of ihe soul this day (Satur- cay), at o'clock, at St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street, near Howard. Friends are in- to attend —In this city, January 25 1901, Tim- pthy Glynn, beloved husband 3 2 mative of Ireland, aged 6 ;e-r':"“ sl ~In this city, Jam s A, husband of Nellie F. Heux;nel-,n?;' d ffl er of arol and Eil - Bemsy. & native of New Yoric SO T e funeral will talemgiace e 4s.mrd-y). at 9 o'clock, from o e‘x'i Church, where a requiem mass will he cele- brated for the repose of his soul. Interment private. HILMER—In this city, January 2, 1 his' residence, GI0B Fulton street, Chirie Henry Ludwie Hilmer, dearly beloved hus: of Barbara Hilmer. beloved father of les H William A., L. will of the late James Durkin, lenry Jr., Frank E., Fred and Louie O. Hilmer, and brother of Fred Hilmer of Bremen, y, Louls Hilmer of Petaluma. C Rev. Herman Hilmer of er, Germany. Darenasis XA Burehdort. | NOAKES—In this city, January 24, 1501 at his THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, J. M., wite Hilton, natl o T HURLEY—In this ecity, Jan 1901, Pl‘- rick Hurley, b‘h'lflymhm B miah o!m FUL “-DMM ames Hurley and l(r- . a parish_of Caharagh, Cou: S 1en X h, nty years. £¥ Remains at ors the United Undertakers, 27 and “‘J"' Fifth :{net. Inter- ment at Virginla City, Nev., by § p. JOHNSTON—In this city, Juxury 24, 1901, Bridget, beloved wife Johinston, and sister of Mrs. . R, Savage, & native of Irciand. aged 5 vears. f=% cauain Frie: tances a £ully Invited 16 aitend. the Tumeral this Cay at 9:30 o'clock, from her late t- (Saturday), residence, 1223 Mission st thence to St. Joseph's ' Church, where a Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the of her oul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. KILLCLINE—In this city, January 24, 1901, Eliza, beloved wife of Joseph Kiilcline, daughter of Eliza and Aleck Halvorsen, and sister of Mrs. B, Barsantl, a native of San Francieco, aged 29 years. LACUA—In this city, h.nuary 25, 1901, Marie l‘cul d.l-rly beloved mother of Louise E. O. Smith, a native of T Funeral and interment strictly private. LOMBARDI—In Berkeley, January 2, 1%1, Glovarnina, dearly beloved wife of the laté Cherubing " Lombardl, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. J. M. Semeria and 2% G. Mitchell, a native of Alrolo, swnufl.nd. aged 6 years and 1 month, £ Notice of funeral hereafter. McCULLOCH—In this_city. January 25, 190L Dr. Thomas Adam McCulloch, beloved son of Mary and the late John MeCulloch, & na- | tive of San Francisco. X The funeral will take place to-morro (Sunday). st 1 oclock, from his late res dence, 56 Webster street. McKEVITT—In this city, January 25, 1801 Mary, dearly beloved wife of the me James McKevitt, devoted mother of Edward, Alice and Lizsle MeRevite and sidest daughter of Eugene Dalton, a native of Lewiston, Me. MULLIN—In this city, January 25, 1501, Lil- lian Agnes, dearly beloved daugher. of Mar- garet and the late D. A. Muilin, and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Farrell and Mrs. B. Donovan, a native of San Francisco, aged § years 11 months and 6 days. residence, 1 Simpson plave, Cornelius Fran- cis, beloved sop of James G. and Johanna Noakes, brother of William, John, James and Sarah Noakes and Mrs. "Aleck 'Keegan, stepbrother of Mrs. James Christensen and Thomas_Fitzgerald, and nephew of John and Mary Watson, a pative of Contra Costa County, aged 24 years 7 months and 11 daye. £ iends and acquaintances are respect tully invited to attend the funeral to-mOFTo: (Snaey), at 119 oclock, from the Cathellc Church, Antioch, Remains will be taken on the o'clock Santa Fe boat. RICE- January 24, 1901, Rebecca A, beldved wife of Michael D. Rice. and | méther of Charles B. and George E. Rice, & native of St. John, New Brunswick, aged 64 years 11 months and 6 days. € Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral this d: (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany, 242 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. RILEY—In Santa Rosa. January 23, 11, Pat- Tick Riley, dearly beloved husband of Cath- erine_Riley, father of Nellle, John, Martin lnd Willie Riley, Mrs. M. Hannon and Mrs. W._ Linehan) and brother of Mrs. P. John- Mre Ferack and the late George a native of Castlebar, County Mayo, . aged 66 years. S!hl ln the City and (\)umy Hospllll {!lnu- a Inthis city, respect- —In this city, January 23, hagies Golden, beloved nusband ot Hebeced A. Shipman, and father of Charles H. Ship- man, & native of New Haven, Conn., aged 70 years 11 months and 6 days. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from Ploneer Hall, Fourth street, near Market. Interment Ma- Remains at the parlors of Undertaking Company, 405 California Powe]l street, near Poi SULLIVAN—In this city, January 24, 1901, Charles C., beloved son of the late Daniel and Ellen Sullivan, and bmlher of Daniel and Nellie Suilivan, Mrs. F. Weber and the late Maurice Sullivan, a n-me of San Francieco, aged 31 years and § months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day ! . at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors 27 and 29 Fifth Rose's Church for ser- Interment Mount C thence to St. s at 2 o'clock. street, v Cemetery. SUTRO—In this city, 1801 held, widow of mil Sutro, and belovi mother of Gustav, Alfred, Oscar and Anna Sutro, a_native of Altona, Germany, aged 51 _years 5 months and 11 days. g Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral Monday, January 28, at 10 | o'clock, from her late residence, 1935 Jack- son street TICOULET—In this eity, January 25 190L | Louise Ticoulet, beloved wife of Bernard Ticoulet, mother of Mrs. Bertha Bruce and | Alice and George Ticoulet, and grandmother of Rera erzu-l Bruce, a native of Switz- erland, aged 47 years. [ Friends and. sequaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, §1f Post street. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. ROBIN HOOD Circle No. 5, C. of F. of A.— The officers and members of this cirele are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late beloved treasurer, Mrs. L. Ticoulet, to take place to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from her late residence. SIT Fout street, By order, LIZZIE VON px'-rn( MER, C.C. | MAMIE SCHOEN, F. WESTERFELD—In this cl!)‘ January 25, 1901, | Herman Westerfeld Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. | Herman Westerfeld, o "native of Ban Fran- | clsco. WILLE—In Mount Eden, Alameda County, January 25, 1901, John C." Wille, beloved hus- | band of the late Maria Wille, a native of Wurgassen, Westphalia, Germany, aged 73 | years 2 months and 15 days. | §7 Beiends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Unfon Church, | Mount Eden. tery. WILSON—In this city, January 25, 1901, Lou- iea, wife of Ezekiel Wilson, a native of Ver- mont. aged 84 years. | 28, at 1 | January 25, | | Interment Mount Eden Ceme- | i T Funeral Monday, January o'clock, from her late residence, corner Point Lobos and Fourteenth avenues. Masonic Cemetery. Interment Friends and acquaint- Germany, dars e ot ators Totas Mo . 175, & | W. (Los Angeles, Anaheim aod lera. pa- { pers biease copy.) 227 Notice -of ot tuneral hereatter. | HILTON—In Oakland, January 24, 1801, Eva T e——— HENRY J. GAI.I.AEHEI CO (Buccessor to DA . o et South 0. 21 and 2 Fitth st. Tel South 181 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 3. Fhmm—-tnw FAKE INTERVIEW CAUSES TROUBLE Cured Fruit Association President Repudiates Pub- lished Statements. Denies That He Had Any Conversa- tion With a Reporter for the New York Journal of Commerce, Slkgainy Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Jan. 25.—The bogus inter- view with Judge Bond, the president of the Cured Fruit Association, published in the New York Journal of Commerce to- day and sent out by the Assoclated Press and reproduced in the local papers, has greatly annoyed the fruit growers of the valley, and the headquarters was crowd- ed to-day by orchardists asking for an explanation. Early in the day a denfal of the interview was received from Judge Bond and this was shown to the grow- ers. He sald he had not made the state- ments published in the Journal of Com- merce, nor had he had an interview with sy of the papers. The statements were culous on thelr face, but, coming just at this time, when theré is some dissatis- faction in ‘the assocfation, the article caused a good deal of talk. In the bogus interview Judge Bond is quoted as acknowledgding that the first campalgn of the assoclation had been a failure, but that he was not discouraged as to the ultimate result. The next sea- son’s campaign was outlined as follows: A low price to be named at the beginning of the season, such price to be raised from time to time as the demand justified; the forcing of the outside growers into the assoclation by reducing, if necessary, the selllng price below the cost of production. This Judge Bond was quoted as saying he belleved could be accemplished - easily. Other plans were the establishing of dis- tributing agents in the large cities and the creating of a demand by advertising, This all proved to be false, and the officials in charge of the headquarters here say_no such change will be made. Judge Bond, who s now in New Yorok, will sall for Europe next Wednesday. 1o investigate the foreign market and learn how the forelgn demand can be increased. SWIMMER CUT IN TWAIN BY SHARK Meets a Horrible Death While Bath- ing in the Beach Off dney. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 2%5.—Thomas Kirkland Houlston, & professional swim- er of Sydney, N. . W., was nearly torn In halves by a shark the day before the steamship Aorangi left for Vancouver. He was out early in the morning, the weather being very hot, and was leading in a hastily arranged race with a number of other young men. He swam a half- mile to a point and landed safely and im- mediately afterward started to return. The greater part of the journey was ac- complished when Houlston suddenly gave a shriek of pain. His companions were a few yards to one side and did not see ex- actly what occurred. People on shore, however, heard his cry and saw him fm- mediately sink. They procured & boat and recovered the body of the unfortun- ate man. They found the cause of his cry was that his abdomen had been en- tirely torn away by a shark. So deep had the fangs of the shark pierced that the man’s back and pelvic bones were visible. Another swimmer lost a leg near the same place a few days before. . SARGENTS STATION Flow Estimated by Borers on the ‘Watsonville Oil Company’s - Claim. GILROY, Jan. 25.—The Watsonville Ofl Company, which has been boring for oil below Sargents station for several minths, recently changing the location on su tion of an ofl expert, has struck a fine flow of ofl at a depth of 600 feet, A tele- phone message from there to-day states that there s 120 feet of oil in the pipes, The company has persevered against diffi- culties for two years. The Alma Oil and Development Com- pany of Los Angeles, which is boring near the Sargent home place, struck a stratum of ofl sand at a depth of 2w feet. —_—— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Beach, Placerville|E W Frazer, Yokoham Wishun, Visalia |H Lachlan, Formosa H C McCline, Cal W M Fisher, N Y San Jose|F Cox & fam, Sacto W Taylor, Kansas Mre E C Whipple, Cal Hailer, Orovilie Miss wnlpple. Decoto 3 3 Gross Jr, St Louis| W B 1 Eionatt, St Louls| W B Hugas” e & G O A Hale, San Jose |E F Michaels, Alamed Miss O C C’Blotcky, Des|D Blum, Cal |F A Tanner, San Jose ances are invited to attend. | ¢ Miptiavaccs, Napa |3 W Atkinson, Cal ZIMMER~—In Lorin, Berkeley, January | Miss L Alvarez, 'E‘.fl |E G Judah & w, L An Margareihe, beloved wite 5t the Jare Cnme: | C B Ackerman, A M Reed, Ukiah - topher Zimmer, mother of Mrs. K. Ritter | E Fisher, Sacto 18 W Porter, Boise ana Jonn' and Louise Zimmer. and grand | I € Smith Vallelo |C Moltzen & w, Call mother of John, Edward, Gustave and Louis | W G Woods, Sacto |W E Savage & w, Ritter and Loujse, Christopher, Kulo‘ Bdna, | W Carson, Oakdale |W E Thornton, L Anx Johnny and Johanna Zimmer, a native of | J A Pirtle, Los Ang |S C Smith, Bkrsfleld Nieder Weisel, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, | R Eggleston, N Mex |'W H Suue L Ang aged 73 years and 4 months. T J Jackson, Texas ‘.1 B Irish, Cal G Friends and acquaintances are respect- = HW Kemper, Arizona A E Nutt, San Diego fally invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | G B Burnett, Hantord|A § Melice, Riverside (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from her late resi- E R Reames w,|J J Luchsinger, Sacto dence, 1887 Alcatraz avehue, between Calais | Klamaeh Falls ¥ T Rogers, Denver Lowell “streets, Lorin, Berkeley, thence | N Clark, Spokane ‘ F. vmney Denver 2" Gclock ereck route boat to San Fran- | 3 J Holiister, S Barb Dr g W cisco. Interment Cemetery. 1 W Waiker, Willows C W Hinchelft, 1.4 Ang e ————— | E V McCone, Salt Lak A J Gilbert & w, Cal REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. |4 LHuncks Butte = W'T Doerr Chicgo Ry M D Sinclalr, Cal | |H Hogan & w, 4 Francisca L. de Martin (by . Oliver, | W F Parker, 1,0. Ang H B Chase commissioner) to the Hibernia %"'"' and | 1 1 frodseq, Sryevit 3 W Knox, ml' Loan Soclety, lot on SE cormer of Vallelo| X J Pommer, Sacto |W H Hart sirest and Vin Nees avemus, 8 % by B u; | i B Frie, Gilroy |8 P Ommy " Reading A Kennedy, Ind_ | C O'Ref Caifornia_College of Pharmacy ( tion) | & to Albert Van der Naillen, lot en S iine of i{"’c"“‘;v._‘fi‘c',""é.s‘m g 4 G"';',}f.'"s.s“"’: Euiton street, 107:6 W of Polk. W 30 by 8 97, | § B Barshrop, Ptiand|C A Morrill,'Suigun “ean Logan (wite of 3. H) to nity | Fph, Lmstroth & w. ¢ & g Logan, jot o, ¥ ine of Franklin street, | ; 'p Niacord, Puiand |% & e 8 £ N0 Fuiton, X 18 by W 5 on NE | ] £ Law & W, Colorad|J F P Agul corner of Oak and Steiner st E & by N| %A Benver |G B Mo 100; also lot on E lige of Eightecnth avenue, | J £ Clasbey. China |7 C Hall, Hedlands”™ I Ratn D Joseph M. Weod (by’ Abbie R, ang | G A Cullinen, Honolul| 2 Martin Wood, executore) to John M, Malect et b 3v, lot oa N'line of Valleo street, 34 B of | I E Terry, Sacto T Berry. Los Ai Stéiner, ¥ 51:2 by N 137:6 T H Shaw agolit Dot Ay e Conn 15, Herman Colin’ (Husband). lot on | W Mate: Poiladeiphie | W H Adamt Cloveiand E line of Scctt street, 12:6 N of Post, N 23| J M Beck, Pasadena | W Shapleigh, Phila E §7:6; gift. Mrs L Moore, England M Shapleigh, Phila Eame {o'same; undivided half of following— | E L Spellman, N Y (R Harris. Los Ang lot on_N line of B‘uh reet, 100 W of Devisa- | M B |mr A \' |w Wemmnr & w, Cero, W 37:6 by N 137:6; also lot on EW comner | 3 M Haley, cetnat and Octavia streets, B 1316 by W | Sra WA Warren: il |S G \\'emlle, Boston 12 gitt. Master Warren, 1l 1 H R Gregory, 8t Louls Catherine Kenney to Charles T. John F., | Miss Churchill, Il |F L Hewitt, Ind Mary E., -Annie G. and William ¥L “Kenney, | C Lee Vern, Belgium |W P Pierce. 1ot on W line of Shotwell street, 115 § of Nine- | W G Chansor, L Ang | Mrs W P Piérce, N ¥ teenth, 8 30 by W ; gift. G Mason, Al |Miss Pierce, N Y Angus Cameron o 1B Cemaron (hu{b- C B Sharon, Los Ang |E W Brown & w, N Y ter), lot on E line of Howard street 8 | G Loetscher, Towa |W W Ricker, N ¥ of Twenty-second, S 30:6 by B 122: j D Boyer. Chicago |3 W Copman, Yokoham Estate of Henry A. llle’ne\lv' (by Dfin A M . Chicago J R Morse, Yo Drinkhouse, administrator) to Andrl r- | L P Swift, Fresno |Capt L P Smith, Tona e B T?:‘nd‘u‘rm 5 % J“l‘l‘o N B i % sm“g'm?cm B M = o 3 A B icago E M _Gledd ELS s Wt & 5 W ) | 5 4 Sipgham. Chic | ga,yer:r = a ittlefleld, Chicago Hernard Shaw to Myra A. Greenwood, fot on | C E Arnsworth & w, |E M v, Chi & line of Mission street, 415:8 E of Second, § ich W C Stone, Stanford 8 bv E 31:2; $10. 3,3 Mack, Bakersfield T D) Snow. Chicago Sharon Estate conm._( ratlon) to| M Abrams N Y o H Oukes. Chicago “Thomes Crellin, lot on SE line of % 137:6 Llll- EIl nd A H Higble, St Louf SW of " R nk Misa Mebonaid, u "feid 48 Chis N Margaret and Rose ) J E McDonald, U 8 Nl" C Waters & w, Chie ‘Thomas ly, lot on SE lln‘,.ot N-mn L B Eaf aujnn NY n"ne!. 00 SW 20 by §gBinkiy & w. Pa |G F ZHinton, Ina oseph H. Mahony to Jw , lot on | ¥ H Galt D C Adams, Salt xn c Tine :'1 Third street, ‘l"fln& H Wel nu. e, Stantord |Mr & Sre n,!filh E 80, WESTERN HOTEL. mnm. E it Toard. B 6 by el ufl%w D i x ¥ Hlnl'.(orl.'l')lnflflfi ‘Whitcomb, Morris & w. Spokane to Thomas E. lhv muot WlWeldnn.. ‘scln.m Spokane na street, % SW of ly)twn' A Vaehon, w & s, A L Brook, Wyo N fward Eichler to Lou lot on s | £ & Tempie, Texas ::'-.rms‘:u::' 1ne of Thigd sirect, 190 %nqgm A ‘Webster & w, Wis'J Samuels, § 25 by SW 80; gift. E A Piril, C C Mitehell, Henry Anderson to Antonio B Chenworth, Texas Ihwllwbell, EE line of Drannan street, T ‘l'nlrd. v Hershteld. Oregon |H W Burke, ‘Stockton ‘Ham! ose Costa. um:mumm An- |3 Rorame, Gakiand |T Magans, Bogter , administrator) same; J Cratt, N H J Meyerstein & w, LA John Bndy to mnl L. lot on | A Swenson, N H B Dethiel, V‘Ilao I!llm mmmlfiumm T H Cooper, US A T Hezoz & w, L Ang SW 2 by SE 80; A3 Watts, "Chicago L Payne & w. L Ang A : 7 na Miss Kinney, Cal VISALIA, Jan. 25.—The St. Helena Sani- tarium in this city was B five Coal at Ben Lomond. at 4 o'clock morning. 10ss §s| SAN JOSE, Jan. 25.—Coal has been dis- $6200; insurance, $3000. covered near Ben Lomond, in the Santa JANUARY 26, 1901. Homes and Death List Is N Large. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 25.—The de- struction by bush fires in Australia, ac- cording to mail advices by the steamship A , have been appalling. While many people are dropping dead from heat hun- dreds upon hundreds of familles have been burnt out, some of the country resi- dences destroyed being very costly struc- tures. Muy marvelous rescues wers made. One man in a farmer’'s wagon dl’DVs 169 persons from thc fire circle to a river, where they remained immersed with on! their mouths and noses above water until the had passed over the s of square miles of grain have been dellmi =nd great droves of sheep and cattle have perished. COMMERCIAL NEWS Centinued From Page Ten. MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Al Pack Assn 12513126 Cal Frult Asn.1051(107 Cal Wine Asn.100 — Mer Ex Assn.. $§ — Morning Sesston. 100 Cal Wine Association +100 00 20 California Fruit Canners’ 1308 00 25 California Safe Deposit 205 25 75 Hana Plu.nntlan Co ... 8 00 105 Honokaa 3% 198 Huronimson & P 67 21 50 42 % 01 75 3225 32 123 Bo 154 00 3 Speing Valley Water, cash $2 50 308 F Gas & Electric Co .. B Street— +100 00 . 800 120 5 amw ‘Aftarnoon feseton, 5 Hana Plantation Co .. 3 20 Spring Valley Water .. 5 Street— 10 Cal Safe Deposit . El 50 Cal Wine Assoclation 0 $10,000 Contra Costa Water bonds. % m Hawallan C & § Co Bs. % Spring Valley s, b 5 L] PRODUCERS' . OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. 250 Home Oil 500 Junction 10 Junetion 500 MoRiserion 400 Monarch of A 100 Monarch of Al 100 Monarch of Ari: 200 Monte Cristo, ona. zona o 5 Ofl City Petroleum 200 Peerless 1200 Petroleum Center . 6000 Petroleum Center . 1100 Reed Crude Ofl Co. . 50 San Joaquin Ofl & Dev.. 50 San Joaquin Oll & Dev. 5 San Joaquin Ofl & Dev. 3% San Joaquin Oil & Dev. 750 Sterling O & D Co. o8 23 HELBELIABRTARNRLTBLIRREVRZLSERLLBAES il weBERE L3 200 Twenty-Eight . 100 Yukon 3 Afternoon Session. Board— 600 Bear Flag . 1000 Four Ofl Co 1000 Four Ofl Co, 8 9. 700 Four Ofl Co 2% Home Oil . 50 Kern Oti Co 50 Kern River . 1156 Kern River . 300 Monarch of A 100 Monarch of Arizona. 400 Monarch of Arizon Monarch of Arizona, 600 Occidental of W Va. 10 Ofl City Petroleum. 1845 Petroleum Center 2900 Petroleum Center 100 Reed Crude Ofl Co 10 Rced Crude Ofl Co 200 Reed Crude Oil Co.. 400 Sterling O & D Co, b 200 Sterking O & D Co, b 200 Wolverine 500 Wolverine Street— 1000 Lion Ofl Co. 1000 Petroleum Center 500 West Lake . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Jan. 25-2:30 p. m. 2 SRR SRLLARBRRLBLUBRBIRRLASELTE . STOCKS. | Bid. | Asked American Fuel & Oil Company| 25 P Blue Goose = 2% Buckhorn 20 — Burlington 20 - California-Standard 37 3 Caribou .. M po El o - 1% Four 01l Co . 4 5 Hanford Juro |10 Home O11 % 4 20 Homestake — 10 37% Independence 2 21 Kern Oil Co . — | now 16 50 = 24 * 2 2 81 3 ko e I 115 7 115 % % Monte Cristo 245 | 250 Oceldental of 80 81 ©Oil City Petroleum 0 2% Petroleum Center . 2% 25 Crude Oil Co & & San Prancisco & McKittrick. . — 225 8an Je nan&DCommy 125 | 127 8| kel %0 360 —_ 2 = 2% | 1% 2 % 4% 45 54 57 = 3 880 | 37 % B - 60 23 — 38 125 | 1400 MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales In the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Con Cal & Va. lfi mo;mr 1100 Mexican . 8§00 Andes . 100 Best & 1300 Con Cal & V: 60 Confidence ‘The following were the sales In the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: llomln‘ Session. 08, 100 Gould l Curr! nu Mexica 200 Ophir 20 Unfon Con 400 Yellow Jacket. 838 =2 300 Gould & Curry 200 Hale & Norcrs | 800 Mexican | 800 Ophir g!"ln B n i Yellow Jacket. 15 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Jan. %5—4 p. Bid. ;P £ i E i ji 4 » g § i3 sRannns : : 1521 | g228EEH8a8ALRE" H28( S| A1 | S5ERRN | 25 HRRESEAERREIEBRNARS E GOLD SEEKERS IN DIRE STRAITS Mason Introduces a Bill to Provide for the Destitute. —_— Dr. Rininger Reports That Eight Out of Every Ten at Nome Are Un- able to Buy Commonest Necessities of Life. e Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Senator Ma- son introduced a bill to-day to appropriate $15,000 for the care of destitute sick people in the hospital at Nome, Alaska. The bill was referred to the Committes on Territories, and to that body Dr. Rininger, official of the Nome hospital, made re- markable statements, which showed that thousands of gold scekers in that mining city are in a most wretched condition. “Eight out of every ten persons in Nome,” said Dr. Rininger, “are without money enough to pay the most ordinary expenses of living. Two-thirds of these financlally dflapidated, stranded persons are sick. They fall on the streets by the score and having no friends or home they are usually taken into the nearest doctor’s office. The physiclans cannot keep them there always and so the question arises what to do with them. Many of them have been taken to the hospital and there again the question arises what to do with them, for it costs $4 or $5 a day to keep them' in the hospital. “The Chamber of Commerce of Nome and wealthy citizens have been raising funds for the indigent sick and persons have been conducting this charity in con- nection with the hospital. But wrecked fortune hunters are too numerous and the load too heavy for us. The nation’s in- come from Alaska is $300,000 a year more than the expenses for the Territory and we ask only $15,00 to aid our charity.” WRECKAGE SIGHTED. Evidence of Disaster to Some Sailing Vessel. . VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. %.—The British ship Castle Rock, which arrived to-day after a passage of ninety-one days from Hongkong, belng so much overdue that 35 per cent reinsurance was paid, reports that she was detained by contrary winds and typhoons encountered in the China seas. ese, however, did not damage a Spar cr tear any canvas. When about fifty miles oft Cape Beale Captain Jones sighted the topmast and crosstrees of some medium-sized sailing vessel. The wreckage looked as if it had been in_the water for some time. There was a lot of tackle attached to it, and from what Captain Jones could see he gathered that it has come from a sailing | vesse, of American origin. —_————— Wreckage Identifled. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. %5.—According to British Columbla salmon shippers, there Ardnamurchan. When the salmon cases were washed ashore at Astoria a few days ago the marks found on them were compared by the shippers and the mani- fests of the different vessels traced, with the result that it has beén found that the marks tally with those of salmon shipped on the Ardnamurchan more than any other vessel of the fleet, and the Vancou- ver Packing Company announces that its salmon was on no other ship of the five that sailed. RAILWAY TRAVEL. | seems to be no doubt that the salmon ship | believed to be lost was the British ship | Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. | Lima [ Ovrla | Local | Daily.| Daily.| D woespnt . ) BHERBLE a for morning. »p_ for after 00 a. me train ts the Californta Limited, Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second class tickets are hons on this train. Cor- r!tpondln‘ train ‘rrives at 5:55 p. m. daily. 20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- lnl train arrives at 11:05 a. m. daily. 00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with thmu:b Palace and Tourist Sieepers and free Reclining Chair Car, also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- ¢ m. dally. Otfices—641_ Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1118 Broadway, Oak- NORTH PAGIFI& BOAST HAII.IIIMD. semember Cl SANFR 5"Fo MILL VALLEY "AEL. FROM SAN m" at 7: 'IO M 10 N UNDAYS. 505, 10:05 & m., 5:00, 6:45 p. m. Inferested in DA YS—-CKS";LS. 1:00 s m., 1:65, [ 5 Springs, Soda Bay, | Bocinga: o Ukiah for Vichy Gp Mexico? We are thinking of running’ a cheap excursion to Mexico about March 1st. Do you care anything about it? Let us know if you do. F. W. PRINCE, Santa Fe Agent, 641 Market st. MOUNT TMAIS RAILWAY | =7 m“m Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS....98 a m.. 145 and 00 5. . SUNDAYS......5:00, 10:00, it:30 and 115 p. m. ';IO. mmul—u-‘m E NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS XOW OPEX. Ticket offices, 621 Market st., Sausalito Ferry. | Springs, Upper Lake. HARKING HOME On the Santa Fe You can hark to Chicago In 3 days—3 happy days On the California Limited 1mavE — - Frox JANvazry 1, 1001 74804 Bonicis, Sulsun, Eimiza, Veeaville, d Sacramento ToaSr T:43» e o s Toe. mento, Placervills, - Maryaville, Chico, Red Biuff..... #:304 Oskdale, Somora, Carters. ioos 9100, Los il 20, o e 1004 Niles, Stockton, Sseramento, oo N, Fresa, Tisatond, 'h\h 11:004 Livermore. Tos 11:007 Sacramouto [iver Stoamem - 3:00p Haywards, Niles and Way 8¢ A:00r Martinez, San Ramo ot Timitod lx.."fl;‘.lll =Y h-Lulu- 10:134 rub,l‘llfll.il!-n J\-! oo ois 8:00p 18:00r Vallo and Way Stations 18:032 Vallojo ton‘l‘ o TINION (Narrow Gang o8 of Market Street.) terville, huJ-- Felton, Santa Oruz and 'l! N-nn.c Boulder 2ap p o e 9 ety g aidor Crasty Santa Ciux and Prineival CREEK ROUTE FERRV. 01300 Feot of Neriot Sese (Slip B 115 Wwa.m. 1:00 3:00 5:15p.m. rmm O-klnnd-—l"hol % Broadway 1 3 P08 10:6 200 2:00 4:00p.m. COAW DI""IQW (Broad MO). (Third and Townsend Sta.) Torawe Laor A Ban Jose and Stations. h3es tau Joss and Way Stations Sen Mateo, Redwood. Menlo Falo Alta Sente Pinos, Sauta Cruz, o Baitnan, | CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHD SAH FRANCISCO AND HCRTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot. of Mariet St San Francisco tn San Rafael. TIEURON FERRY-FOOT OF MARKET ST. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:60 a. m.; 12:35, 3 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:3 p. m. Snmfdl)FExlrl trips at 150 and 30 . DAYS$:00, 9:30, 11:00 2. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. wxzx DAYS—6:19, 7:50, 1110 a. m.; 12:45, 0 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:58 and 835 SUNDAYS—#:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. ; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 25 m. Batwaen San Francisco and Schustzen Park, same schedule as above. Leave | In Effect | Arrive San Franecisco. | Nov. 7, 1900. | San Franciseo. Wi Sun- | | Sun- | Week o | days. | Destination. | days. | Duvs: | _Novato, |10:40 nm| ] = Petaluma, | §:05 pm|10: Santa Rosa. | 7:3 pm) B b | _Fuiton, ‘Windsor, ll %5 am Healdsburg, ytton, Geyserviile, §:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale.” | 7:35 pm{ 6:22 pm 7:30 am| Hopland i | am! and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 8:22 pm 7:30 am| 1 110:35 am $:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm 8:30 pm ’ 6:22 pm T3 am| $00am| Sonoma |9 u.ml $:40 am a 5:10 pm| xuml Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm! 8:22 pm 7:30 am| 10:40 am|(10:235 am. !'” pm! Stblnflml | $:22 pm nta Rosa for Mark West | Sarings and White Suiphur Springs: 8t Fulton | for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skasss Syrings: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan - Highiand Sorings, Kelseyvitle, Carle rt and Bastlett prings, Saratoga ngs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Pomo. FPotter Valley. John Day’s, Riverside. Lierley's, Buckn: nhedrin Feights. Huliville, Ort-s Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Bragg, Westport, Usal, ‘Wiiletts, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer. Scotia and E: Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- rates. On Sundays, round-trip tickets to all points beyond Ses Ratael at half rates Chru\lnhhfl& rv.x FRIAN. Pass. Ast. The Weekly Call. $1 per Year.