The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1901, Page 11

ogical College, £ to begin wili reasonable. E L] scientific pu‘mll( Slb bet. Geary and Post; tel. Biack 561 ND PENSIONS. PBELL en to al d to the use of rX‘Arelln lig- . 8. Vinchester 0 rooms; per week: om the ferry. M tgomery st. . 1021 Market st single, three-quarter TAP ERN OUTFITTING AL l:"l \’rr—(l'r\-—l-‘on BALDWIN A h«»“}LL near r“mr(e unlels runrmtul | tea: 10 | Ject 2o confirma B W ISFIT | ing tots 1876 “rnira; ! lot | ness corner, eplendid b‘o" nice loca- | xen “bargain vet; ing; downtown location, awel st 4 rooms, Pine st, near Taylor; fine ;_rents $140 Powell st.; Montgomery S-story brick n and Ellls sts.; 3 Washington sts perty on Larkin st.; s-story marine view; £ Hyde: 3 new flats 815,000 3 mew flats; Californta 4-story and nice 2-story Vallejo st., near ce cottage; near Washington; cottage and bath Sacramento st, near De- . houses; rents $150; ose an estate; large elegant new flats opposite near Halght; large lot. . mear Laguna; rents $85; rear st near Hayes; § flats; Jot 85x137:6; Haight st., frame rents Hayes st.; 2 fats; near story frame building, store, ; Bush-st. corner; 50xST:6; 3 houses; down- o Fillmore st.: . mear Octavia; =; Golden Gate District, epposite music stand; 4 sewered; §2 cash, §5 per M OF PARK 1OTS, flding lots on very easy on the H-street elec- tronting Gold- en Gate Park and the new 1Sth-avenue boulevard. Lots and streets on official grades; plank sidewalks, ater service. —bound to increase in value. YOUR OWN TERME. INTEREST N1 IX PER CENT. week days, Sundays and holi- H street and Sth ave- Golden Gate Park, be shown these beautiful particulars and price at our office. "BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery street. 000 . 24200._rents per annum; -m pay 10% net. Nob Hill ... 7. #h._sightly..elevation..elegant view. el neighborhood..rented under lease. Nothing better to be had. Lot 55xi7:6. Avfilo . 10 BALDWI> T P. RIORDAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, €22 ml st., room 2. 36042580 Minna st.; with 4 flats, rented st $0; this is & splendid investment; must be sold. Fine large corner, fronting three streets, th improvements: mnear City Hall: e Investment; part cash, balance on °r cent mortgage; alwaye rented ; fine improved corner; south ats fine trorovements; early; bargain o est 1ing O llench st., near Tvzmy-tmru. wl!h double house ; each fine invest- d all mods kL its flne i modern Jmproveme Tion - best bargain offered in the €ity. Fine investment on m st., near O'Farrell; fine improvement Fine ’A(n‘pm\ed business m paying near $500. 1 have several fine corners south of Market st good |nvuuunl, paying with Scod improvements: must be #oid; ber- gain: price reduced. Call udmml!yml'mwnllorm . P. RIORDAN, 632 Market st | . opposite City n and Kearny | Frederick st., | REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE., G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. 14 Montgomery st. AUCTION. AUCTION. AUCTION. AUCTION. AUCTION. AUCTION. Alx.our salesroom MONDAY, February 4, 1901, noon. &t _The t ru § Epexm)\burd t R e two following ties er of R. Fitzgerald, sole Teferde; subject 6 confirma- fon by the court. N. W. corner Br) n‘ lnfl Harriet be- tween 6th and 7th; fmprovements consist of store and 4 dwellings, which could be made to vyield a goed income with little outlay; lot 75x75. Folsom st.; N Tite, bet. 4th and 5th; tm- provements consist of cottage of 6 rooms and coal yard with stable, etc.; rent §40 per month, which is low lot 75x80 E. M. CARL LF ESTATE. Executo Devisadero st.. W iine bet. Sutter and Bush; lot 22:6x100; ground rent $16 per month: im- provements (hcreon belong to the tenant; sub- the court. TOMA-STREET FLATS. 343-545 Natoma st., bet. 6th and Tth; 2 4 Tooms each; rents $25 per month; street cepted BRYAX ET BUSINESS CORKER. 930 Bryant st W. corner Chesley; store and 4 rooms w flat of 5 rooms above; rents $35 per month h streets accepted: lot 24x90. 'CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Pine and Lyon sts.; 8 cholce build- ievel end ready for buflding; lots %x B and - 3 rooms each; R M CORNER. 5. W. Jersey and Vicksburg sts. cottage of ath; rent $10 per momh corner t 3 ms a hurch unl Sanchez: ba: rent §10; lot 25: MISSION COTTAGE. lley st., near Ean Jose ave.: cottage of ; rent $10; lot 26x114 M1 N B ¢ LDING LOTS. rth line near Church; 2 lots; y for building; 23:5%x114 each. * particulars apply at our office. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery st. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 635 Market streét. BANKS PAY § PER CE) REAL FQTATF 4 TI‘.KES AS MUCH. AL INCOME $5i2 PER ANNUM. flats of 4 and 3 rooms, near Fourth d Bryant sts. JAL INCOME $516 PER ANNUM. flats of 5 and 3 rooms, brick founda- tion; near Second and Howard sts. ANNUAL INCOME $576 PER ANNUM, $4650—4 flats of 4 rooms on Capp st.; 30x1i5. PER ANNUM. and ¢ rooms on eltrat AL INCOME $5 nasome flats of 5 , near Twe: NNUAL INCOME $62¢ PER ANNUM. 0—3 fine well built bay-windowed flats of 5, 5 and 6 rooms and bath; Minna st., near Ninth. ANNUAL !\(‘OME $600 PER ANNUM. 5 rooms and bath; $5650—3 bandsome flats of § Twenty-third st., near How ANNUAL INCOME $600 PER ANNUM. $6000—2 new modern flats of 5 and 7 rooms and bath; Scott st., near Fell ANNUAL INCOME $6% PER ANNUM. #6004 Hats of 4 rooms and bath on Ellis near Scott. AL INCOME $50% PER ANNUM. $700085000 mortEage, cAn remain; SSTIOTE fr.; on Franklin st., near Hayes. ANNUAL INCOME $348 PER Al s of 4, 5 and 6 roome; all rented; near Fourth and Harrison sts. 2 new modern flats of 5, 5 and § rooms and bath. ANNUAL INCOME $8# PER ANNUM. Northeast corner on houses of § rooms and bath; §5 feet. | AL INCOME $1152 PER ANNUM. ‘lfl'zvps modern flats on Eddy st., | ster; 7 and § Toowas and bath; 120 back to rear street. ELDRIDGE & CO., 635 Market st. near Hyde and | lot 25x EASTO! REAL ESTATE BARGAINS M. SPECK & 7 MARKET ST OPPOSITE KEARNY. $2300. Two nice flats near Sixth st.; rented for §22; % cash. $3800. Four flats; rents $48; downtown, near th st. Three choice flate; near Post and Taylor sts.; pays 10 per cent: 27 feet front: offer wanted. o0 HYDE.ST. CORNER. 12-room house; lot 40x%0 feet. $8000. : morth side; 30 ft. front; $11,000. near Tay 000—3 BRAY Market Valencla st. near cheap. Sutter st., 811, EW FLA D] Rented under lease for $102 a month halt | | GOLDEN cash required. ¥ Tlats: grand new: rents $72; all rented. 7500. east of Van Ness ave.; $7750. Flats: few blocks from Van Ness ave.; rents $80; all ‘rented; 3 cash. $14,000. Grand 14-room residence on Jackson st. $14,000—REDUCED FROM $18,500. Bueiness property; same tenants for years; store and rooming-house. 16,000, Grand corner; Leavenworth st.: 60 feet front: all r!nl‘d for $125; mort e $3000 can remain at 6 per cent. $75,000-REDUCED FROM $82,000. Cholce corner lot, 75-foot front; within half block of Market st.; with old improvements rents about $400; the only corner that can be | bought vicinity of Sixth st. 12,000. Rents §100; 3 new flats: cLolce locality. vicinity Sutter st., east Corner, 60 feet front;’ office_or rooming-house of Hyde:; grand hotel, site; rents $107. 355500 INVESTED. Grana_corner: brand-new buflding: guaran- teed lease pays onth net. it 0 VICINITY SECOND ST. Corner S5x102 feet, with improvements; rent- ing for $150 per month. ‘This district is booming. $14,000—NEAR SECOND AND MISSION. Lot 45x70 feet; rents nominal; a sure shap. $20, /7 000, Sutter-st. corner; §7:6x87:6; elegant improve- ments: rents $1800 per 1 Market st., near Call; €67 Market Correspondence solicited. l""‘ Hf“ SE and lot in the 800 block of Pine 6. on easy terms; $300, lot 100x120, cor. Man- #ell and Princeton sts. PATTERSON & CO., 11 City Hall _square. you b perty north ot m Park_and you wish 1o sell quickly. then call o W. 3. GUNN 530 California st. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale M. GRIFFIN, 719 Market, sells and exchanges €ty and country reaity: priated lists; Sonoma, Santa Clara, Ehasta and other countles. WRITE J. W. HORN, #12 Main, Petaluma, for free copy of Sonoma Co. real estate bargains. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL E!'I‘A'l'l. $95%_ELEGANT new house, § rooms and bath; 50-tt. lot; palm and fruit trees; $2400; new cottage, § rooms, $300 cash, $30 per month. 3. H. YOUNG, owner and buflder. 1263 vk $600—TO close an estate; fi lot, 40x100; building corner 3 railroad 2 bl Echool street, work compiate; n&‘.“k e G. BURNS, 1501 Park st., Alagieda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS mn“\' REAL ESTATE. flm M)l "ERD fiAND HOLTL' y California or 2015 Steuart st, 5. Bes l .“ 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND FURNITURE FUR SALE. AN Sserosutifon to you Sromh S Schellhade the furniture dealer. 1ith ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 725, above | sm—eunny kitchen room furnished, $7. FOURTEENTH, 216—Large ‘room and connecting room; nlm GO!DKN GATE 708—Nice. sunny house- keeping rooms; bath, gas stoves; reasonabis ESSIE, 363, near Fifth and Market—Sunny homhdmml,.p-mth. near Web- | ¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1901 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. LARKIN, 804—Large sunny back fur- ?l.he«;‘ one or two persons; light nouuketn— ing MISSION, 1725%, near 18th—Two sunny mr— nished rooms; bath and laundry; $8. OCTAYVIA, 1408, cor. Geary—] —Lacge. sunny bay- window;” also’ single room: Kitchen. O'FARRELL, 548—One large unfurnished house- keeping room; furnished rooms for gentleme: n 1436—Furnished rooms for housekeept: J also’ single rooms; sun all day. POLK, §22—Desirable unfurnished and fur- nighed zooms. srx:u. 136—Sunny rooms for light housekeep- BOLTH PARK, 116—8 well-furnished sunny front houukeeplnl rooms; others, SUTTER, &8 — Floor for housekeeping and other rooms for gentlemen. TENTH, 136—Sunny housekeeping rooms, large yard; and other rooms. paee s CUE U NOTT L e KRS 0 TURK, 613—Two sunny furnished rooms for housékeeping; gas, range: $12 per month. CLASSIFED advertisements and subscriptions _Teceived at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. CH otfice for Call advertisements and criptions has been established at 1096 o AHLBORN HOTEL. 821 Gr. hotel in city modern conveniences; Tooms 506 i first-cless meals 25c; free coach. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms 2S¢ to $1 per night; §1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping: open all night. Al.’r()\' 204 McAlllster—Large sunny well fur- nished f; front suite; suitable for 3 or 4 adults. 1426 Marl (old No. 1364)—Fur- suites, flngle also unfurnished. BUSH, 52 (The Elk)—Changed hands: nicely furn. sunny rms., single, en suite, newly reno- _vated; all conven. Mrs. K. M. Ramsey, prop. large sunny furnished room; running water; closet; bath; privaté. ELEVENTH, 34%—Sunny furnished room, with bath; oy reasonable. ¥o 145—New furn FOURTH, w_furnished sunny rooms, from $up to $12 per month. FOURTH, 22 Nice sunny room, sultable for two; alfo single rooms. GEARY 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnished rms; suites or single; travelers accommodated. GOUGH, 1613—A large nicely furnished front room, with hot and cold water; very con- nient for two gentlem GRAND SOUTHERN and Mission sts, single; ladies’ HOWARD, 922, sunny l'ml t corner Seventh vy rooms, en sulte or : reading-room; ele\nlor near Fifth—Newly | furnished 8as grate; $§ up; priv. family. JESSIE, 266, first floor—Furnished room for 2 gentlemen; also 1820 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 bath aln rms; board optional. 7, bet. Third end Fourth—Furnished from $3 per month upward. rme; privat MINNA rooms, o7, mmer Eighth \ew|y Surnished Mnd v $1 pe: 3 GO FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, wk., mo. PAGE, 9, off Market—Front furnished single _Toom for gent, $45) month; gas; closet. !"v\ Ab Houn. 126 El lnclndem‘enl light: reading-room, smoking-room and ladles' par- lor; rooms, per nizht, 35¢ to $1 50; week, $2 to $8: month, $8 to £30: elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. KOSEDALE Hous right, 25 to §1; Ellis st.—Rooms, SEVENTH, 43—+ sunny rooms for houszkeep- ing. HERMAN Apartment House, 28 Bighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. OCKTON, 1307 or hous!k?'}"inl 0 Nice front furnished rooms rent cheap. XY front rooms; nicely furnished; trally located. Box 1343, Call offie cen- y _reno- SUTTER, 820 Changed hands; new vated; single rooms, $3; sultes, $12 to $25 mo. SUTTER, 717—Very choice room, including ha(h elegant house, $5. . 611 (Norwood)—Rooms en suite and ot_and cold : sunny. CLASSIFED advertisements and_subscriptions _received at Call branch office, 2200 Fl ¥ A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subseriptions has been established at Valencla ROOMS AND BOARD. AT the cla Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex §07 California st. may be found & most exceptionally good table, tractive and sightly rooms at modest rat ELEGANTLY & newly furnished sunny apart ments with or without board: culsine une celled. 1108% Broadway, cor, 12th s land, tep floor; MRS. M. C. ROEINBON Prop. GATE av ‘lm—sunw suite par- lors; alcove room; with or without board. ROOMS and board es reasonable. 415 First ————————————————————— SPECIAL NOTICES. | FREE clinics for the deserving poor will re. open Feb. 1, Pacific Coast RegulAr College of Medicine, 8i8 Howard st., BAD tenants ejec(ed for $4: collections mlde. city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. S ey o U i, e e e e i e e e et SEWING MACHI‘ES A‘(D SUPPLIES. ALL Xinde bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Miesion, nr. 15th, ALL kinds bought, sold. rented, exchanged, re- paired: open even.; phone Black 1184. 203edth. BOUGHT, sold. rented, repaired; needles and shuttles: reduced rates. 145 6th:'phone Mint 5. e e e e et !'I‘OI!AGE AND WAREHOUSES. FIERCE-RODOLPH Storage office, Pos WILSON BROS. vans. Tenlh and Mark BEKINS V A _Storage Co.. 722 Mission st.; tel. Mam mo shipping at cut rates. B TELEPHONES. TELEPHONES, house or private lines, 4 50 a set: electrical work installed. 153 Pt. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange. §3 California: telephone Main 265. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND_ Notice.—California Wine Asso- clation.—Dividend No. 18 of sixty cents per ehare has been declared, and is payable on and after Mpnday, February 11, at the Union Trust Company of 8an Franelsco, Stock baoks will close on Tuesday, Fel 5, 1901, at $ o'clock p. m., up to which dai transfers of stock may be made at the Union Trust Company. By order of the Board of Directors. HENRY VAN BERGEN, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 118 (nny cents per share) of the Oceanic Company, will be payable at the office o( the company, 327 Market st, on and after Friday, February 1, 1901 Transfer kl 'lll close 6n Saturday. "““%0,'3‘ o'clock m. MARRIAGE L LICENSES. The following marriage licenses wers fssusd yesterday Frank E. Ware, 3, Shasta, and Lilian D. Rae, 21, 624 Waller street. G-rln E, Adame. 5. 74 Callfornis street, d Mabel Labree, 3, 124 California st near Fourth. nd moving; ered phone Bouth 783, L R:l‘l“:mmm Gl(elli‘ fl‘ Martinez, lnd D‘lfln etto, John . R:{nllo "5, s Goldm Gn( g g and Lillian Ynunl. , 743 Gol ate a Al acobt, 11 O ameil street, and Ct.mllne tek, ‘l Larkin ames Rennle, h ‘250 Clinton Park, and essle F. Brown, 27, 20 Clinton Park. “lllllm M. Comertord, 27, city, and Rosa Regan, 20, city. m BIRTHS—HRRILG—BEMH& Birth, an no sent sons authorized to have nu same mum AYLOR—In this the wite of mun“%m.n‘gm i MARRIED. ADAMS_LABRE] 1201, by the Tev, .un- K. Charles B. Mun- l"Y.. Labree of San b i g Gummer_of San ] e mfimi“ Kee of San Jose. LEVY-REDLER-In this city. January 27, 125 to $4: open night. | e TR VEST-LEE—At the hame of the . x bride’s ml;; the Rev, k 8. M Ioh of San cisco and Lorenna Lee of kal!q DIED. Anderson, Mary B. Kell Blelopolas, llflcholn Koegel' g’u’“’\" man, beth c..-m'y‘,l ;‘nm‘: hmox'o‘f " Kaard : Connullh James . Madden. Mole Cralj a . row, e V. well W, M . George O. . in, ‘Willle orriasty, ot Noble, Jamea Debney, Capt. Gerard Egan, Willlam M. Fox. Thomas Girdwood, Goldstein. Moses Soule, w J. zW‘:{eh.fl Willlam J, Kawagachi, Jack ke ANDERSON—In this city, January Mary E., belflved d‘lllhur of Mpb lnfl the lat- Mary E. Anderson, and sister of Kat a) Robert Anderson, ative of Los An- .elel aged 12 years and 4 months. BJELOPOLAZ—In Oakland, January 29, 1901, Nichola Bjelopolaz, & native of Grahavo, Monteriegro, aged 28 years. EFFriends and acquaintan I e e g A Thursdey). et 1 o'clock, from the Russian Church, Powell and Union streets, Fran. cisco. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, BOLLMAN—In _this city, Ji 27, 1901, Elizabeth G. Bullmln. fme:" z:'t ohn. Alex- ander and William Bollman, Mrs. ia Fra- netta and M! e l(omll w 1 month and § dlylr' ‘1 s CASSIDY—A solemn mohth's mind requiem mass will_be celebrated this day (Wednes- lay at St. Joseph's Church, at 9 o'clock, for the repose of the soul the late Philip Cassigy. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully jnvited to attend. CASSOU_Iif Oukiand, Janusry %, 101, Ber- nard F. Cassou, son’ of My and Mre 3. Cagsou, grandson of Monnique Larborde, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cassou and Miss Catherine Larborde, aged 2 months and 5 CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the t\l‘ger-l services this day (W ol 820 Fra the residence of eil’t J. nk- lin street, corner Sixth. Xnnrmem St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. CONNOLLY—In umm o January at his_ residence, . » o H., beloved husband of M: 5 Connctiys and father of Mary, Agnes, John and Mar- garet Connolly, a native of New County Wexford, Ireland. 4 CRAIG—I!\ this city, January 27, 1901, uleh‘.l 8. Craig, beloved brother of the lat ini- fred Shannon, and uncle of Michael Ind the late Theresa and Eugene Shannon, a native of Kihmanagh, County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 53 years 8 months and 9 days. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thureday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street, thence to €t. Patrick’s Church for services. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. CROCKER—In_this city, January 2, 11, Newel! W. Crocker, a native of Maine, aged 6 yea: K"Fr!cndl are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Wednes- day), at 2 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple, corner Post and_Montgomery_streets, under the avspices of Dorle Lodge No. 215, F. and LRO§BY—In this clty, January 27, 1001, George O. Crosby, father of Mrs. Jennie E. Tasker, a nltha of Vermont, aged $2 years and 14 day | %@ rriends ana acquaintances are respec £l Invited o aitend the tuneral this day (Wedresday), at 10:30 o'clock, frum the f neral pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mis- slon street, Mission Masonic Temple. Inter- ment_ private. this city, January Ed- aped husband of the Tate ARt Gu- y JDeloved father of Thamss P. atle A. and Edward Cullen, and M. Hanrah dtflrl len, Mary T., brother Erlingford, County Kilkenny, 55 years. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- of Mrs. a native of ‘Ireland, aged fully (Wednesday), retidence, corner of Army and Missourl streets, thence to St. Teresa’s ‘Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. DALMAS—In this city, January 27, 1901, Laura, beloved wife of Charles Dalmas, a native of San Framhisco, aged 41 years 9 months and 9 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertakil ny, 2429 Mission street, near Twenty- ot Satarment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DEBNEY—In this city, January 28, 1901, Cap- taln Gerard Debney, beloved husband of Jane E. Debney, and brother of Mrs. Horace Newell, a native of Essex, England, 63 years and § months, (Seattle and San papers please. copy. wmmce of funeral hereafter. EGAN—In fhis city, January 29, 1901, Willlam M., beloved Infant son of John and Nellie Fgan, and brother of Gertrude Egan, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 11 months and 5 days. FOX—In this city, January 29, 1901, Thomas Fox, beloved husband of Nancy Fox, and father of Rebecca Lee Wilton. Ada Havard, Mary Geisen, Anthalena McPherrint and Richard Eugene Fox, a native of Tennessec, aged &7 years and 5 months. GIRDWOOD—In this city, January 29, 191, Douglas Maitland, son of Robert and Edith M. Girdwood, aged 5 months. GOLDSTEIN—In this city, January 28, 1901, Moses, beloved husband of Fannie Goldstein, and father of Mrs. Sam Ortman, a native of Russia, aged 48 vears. HARRIGAN—In this city, January 29, 1%01, Cornellus, beloved husband of the late Mll) A. Harrigan, and father ofy M. J., J., villlam A., Dr.'J. T., George W., ume ana Annte M. Harrigan, a native of 72 years 6 months and 26 days. (New Orleans, La., papers please coby.) [ Friends are reupecuuuy invited to_at. invited to attend the funeral this day at 9:15 o'clock, from his late lego tend the funeral Fril February 1, at ek Ctrom his_late ‘residence. 1125° Hy s street, thence, to St. Brigid's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his Soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. HESS-In Oakland, January 23, 1801, Dr. Lu- ther P. Hess, beloved husband of "Kate Eu- genia Hess, ‘a native of Indlana, aged 8§ years. HORN—In this city, January 27, 1901, Bernard orn, relict of _the late Eiizabeth A.'Horn, be- joved father of Bernard J. Horn, Mrs. R. H. Powell and Elizabeth A. and Thomas Horn, and brother of Mrs, J. Brielan, a native of Troy, N. X..'aged 6 Friends’ and acquaintances are respect- n to attend the funmeral this day (Weaneadag), at 8 o'clock, from his late res dence, 2501 Mariposa street, corner of Florida, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church. Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, where a re quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o' clock, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by speclal car from Twenty-ffth and Valéncla streets at 11:30 o'clock. JORSKI—In this city, Januarv 23, 1901, Adam Jorskl, a native of Russia, aged 79 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente, ‘Marini & Co., Stockton street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. KAWAGACHI—In the City and County Hospi- tal, January 29, 1901, Jack Kawagachl, a na- tive of Japan, aged 68 years. KELLOGG—In this city, January 29, 1901, Charles A. Kellogg, a native of New York. GEL—In this city, January 23, R paioved ' husbend 20t Sane. Koosel: oon father of Edward, David, Frank and Wil- llam Koegel and the late Mrs. Nefl C. Whyte, a native of Baden, Germany, aged 71 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully nvited o aftend the funeral thip day (Wednesday), at. 1 o'clock, from the family residence, 1176 Harrison 'street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from Elghth and Harrison sireets. LAMOTTE—In this city, January 29, 1901. Charles Lamotte, brother of Mrs, Auguste Dnc and Joseph Lamotte. uncle of I(r, re. Louls Lamotte and Leon, Neme and_ Pavine Ducrot, coustn o e Mrs. Jules Clement, and brother-in-law o Aunlne Duerou, a"native of " Beigium aged 43 ye: flx‘rlond- md acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at 10 o'clock. from his lats resi- dence, 1720 Turk street, thence to the French Church of Notre Dame des Victolres (or ser- vices. Interment Holy Crose Cemet: 1—In m- el&y. January 28, - b~ of Matlias unm." od e e Perfl:lwr o ln. c. B. mg a native of France, 'The nkl morrow ursday), ot 830 ciclock, from his late ; LRI, W be celebrated for melu n 9 o'oloel. m«- m‘lll mass D iwated for the Tepime """ B3 HENRY J. GALLAEIIER CO. to u;urmi UN alux : 27 and 28 Fifth st. Tel South 167. s E *Eg' of the late Gi Lom! dearly_be- lnved mmnr J. M. and 3 5 the French Church of Notrs' Dares. ires, Bush strest, be- Tween Dupont Stoekton streets, and row (Thursday), commencing at 19 odoe Friends aad" ntances are respectfully invited to attend. KADDBN—I“N- elt’. Jlnulry !3 'lm !lol- H:n. mother of Bllnch& wmmn lnd Riel M lhdden. dlughtu- of Mrs. Reilly, and sister blanche and Mr. Frank, Jo- Rellly, a na 33 years 8 months and 20 ulwh and Ch Franeisco, aged ‘Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from her late ml— dence, 814 Francisco street. near {honcs o St Francls Choscn for services: Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MANROW~In Oakland, January 1901, Mamie V., beloved wlu ol John H. lhnrw and mother of Ada, John, Warren and Ed- ward Manrow. & native of New York, aged years. MASON—In San Leandro, Cal., January 25, 1901, Bessie, beloved daughter of Benjamin F‘ and Frieda R. Mason, aged 6 months and ends acquaintances are respect- mP lnvlua & n;!enfl the funeral to-morrow ), at o'clock.” Interment San Inr!nzo Cemetery. MEIN—In l.hll city, January 29, 1801, Willie, youngest and dearly beloved son of Herrman ana o Setn and orother ot Frenty: Fred and Dely Mein, a native of San sco, aged § years § months and 27 HOORB—ln this oity, January 129, 1 Ed- ward, beloved & Yane N son_of James and Jane Moore. son of Mrs. N. McArdle. o native s-n Frunel-co aged 1 year and 21 da MORRIARTY—In this city, January 29, 1901, Timothy, beloved son of Maurice and Mar- garet Morriarty, a native of San Francisco, aged 19 days. NOBLE—In this city, * Noble, a native of January 23, 1901, James Ireland, aged $4 years 2 months and 5 days. O CONNOR—In this _city, 1901, Mary, beloved daughter of John and Ma: O'Connor, @ native of San Francisco, aged 20 years 9 months and 4 days. ‘FThe funeral will take pluo this day Vednesda 10 o'clock, from the parlors & Co., 767 Mission street. January 27, Shtatngns SEYaLE. PAULISSEN—In this cit Henry, dearly Petronilla Paulls L January 27, 1801 usband of the late respect- mlly nouflen thzme mnenl takes place thie day (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 350 Chestnut street, near Stockton, thence to St. Francis Church, cor- ner Vallejo street and Montgomery avenue, where at 10:30 o'clock precisely & solemn re- qulem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REGLI—In this city, Japuary 2, 1901, Arthur Frank Regli, dearly beloved son of Frank Z. and Elizabeth Regli, and nephew of Joseph and lllrll Regli, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 3 months and 7 days. RUGGLES—In the City and_County Hospital January 39, 1901, George Ruggies, & native of the Hawailan Islands, aged 34 years. SCHACHMAYR—Mrs. Augusta Schachmayr, from Berlin, sister of Edward Zschiesche, aged 51 years. The funeral will take place this day ednesday), at 2 o'clock, from Theodor Dierks' _undertaking parlors, 97 Mission street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SOULE—In this city, January 29. 1901, Andrew Jackson, beloved father of Wililam H. Soule, a native of Boston, Mass., aged §3 years § months and 13 days. A member of Sacra- mehto Soclety of California Ploneers.d Ar- rived in California May 4. 1549. ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to‘morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 437 Fell street. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. WELCH—In this city, January 29, 1901, llam J., beioved husband of the late’ Mary Welch, and loving father of Nellie, .John, ‘Willlam, Francis and Teresa Welch and Mrs. §. W. Candy, a native of Ireland, aged 72 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fylly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thureday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 4 Torrens court, off Clay street, between ‘Hyde and Larkin, thence to St. Brigid’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be sald for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. . ZICKRAFE_In the City and County January 28, 1901, Michael Zickraff, of Ge aged 62 years. COINER CURVERSON o AGAIN IN THE TOILS Culprit Who “Jumped” Straw Bonds | Three Years Ago Recaptured at Eureka. EUREKA, Jan. 20.—J. H. Curverson, who is wanted by United States authori- ties to stand trial for passing counterfeit coins In Eureka three years ago, was cap- tured to-day in the Pavilion Lodginz- houge, by Under Sheriff Ferrill and Chief of Police Hitchings. Curverson was ar- | rested in the latter part of 1288.in this city and was held to answer anll sent to San Francisco for trial before the United States Distriet Court. While awaiting the calling of his case he obtained release on straw bonds and made his escape, as did also the worthless sureties on the bond, who proved to be professional bondsmen. * The Federal authorities have known for some time of Curverson's presence in this county. They probably would have done nothing toward apprehending him had not more counterfeit coins appeared here. The discovery of the last supply of coun- terfeit coins led to investigation by a de- tective of the secret service, resuiting in tne arrest of John Nelson in the early part of this month. In Nelson's cabin a complete electroplating plant was found. It is belleved Curverson knows something about this outfit, even if he is not directly onsible for the existence of the coui- !erf it money. Wil- Hospital, a native rman; —_————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. William H. M&ker to Mary T. Mocker, lot | on W line of Devisadero street, §i:6 § of Grove, | S 26 by W 110 Estate of o eden (by Eilen Magulre, | executrix) to Jeremiah Quinlan, iot on W line of Stevenson (Lexington avenue) street, 135 N of Twentleth, N 25 by W 8); Carrle and Thomas E. Champlon to Johanna Mines (wife of Patrick), lot on W lne of | Vicksburg street, 8 S of Twenty-second, S 22:6 by W_109; $1500. | Samuel S. and Mamie A. Austin and George W. Kiine (by H. P. Umbsen, commissioner) to Thomas W. and Christopher C. Rivers, lot on NE comer of Clipper and Sanches streets; N 228 E 101:10, S 114, W 75.184, S 14, W %:11; 'lfi" Katherine A.. Christopher C: ant Ty A, Hivers 1o Lonn Scheafer, 1ot on & | line of Sanchez street, #4:0% S of Twenty-fifth, 8 21:11% by E S$1:8%; $3000. Henry Paulissen to Emil ‘and Constance Pau- lssen, lot on N line of Chestnut street, 152:8 E of Stockton, E 20-by N 70; gift. ‘Cornelius Horigan to Elizabeth B. Horigan, lot on E line of Hyde street, 70:10 N of Broad- way, E I § 10:10, W 10, N 60, W 60, s,/ Vome {5 ‘samé ‘and Annie M. Horigan (or Harrigan), lot on E line of Hyde street, 110 § of Vallejo, sfllbymus ift. Same to Elizabet Horigan, lot on E line | of Hyde street, St ¢ or Broadway, 8 milo by E 137 me to Annle M. Horigan, lot E line of Hs«‘lo street, 112:6 N of Broadway, S 20:10 by E $2000. Estate Company (a_corporation) to Herbart B Law, lot on NW line of Minna street, 444 NI of Third, NW 80, swuz NW 30, NE 106:10, SE 160, SW 95:8; $140,000. Michael C. and Bdwina O'B. Dafficy to Paci- fic States Telephone and Teiegraph Company (a_corporatiom), ‘lot on NW_line of Natoma strect, 412:6 NE of Third, NE 20 by NW 10; Josepl ennedy to John Peitier, lot on NW m: a c}i.,.?;.u’{.. street, 225 NE of Sixth, 20 $2500. Nx‘;maw-na Seline E. Lewis to Henry W. Thumler, lot cn W line of Eleventh avenue, 176 N of 1 st 25 by W 120; Mary S. Lidell (by Annie E. ‘McWade, for- merly Stewart, attorney) to Nancy M. Linekin, lot on E line o&"flllrfl avenue, 85 N of Hugo, B 120, N’m‘:’y A. and Ottille Dunkel to Raymond and_Achflle Block (under firm name of liock). let on_ B line of Thirty-ffth N of K street, N 50 by E 120; $400. w D u; Annlc M. Milne, lots Gift Map D::"lfi &d Hel!n l(oyu lnd Helen A. Dalli- oyen) to Louis Zwissig, lot 16, block 5 Sou R emn Rransisco B and Rafi- A-oeuuon. grant. Builders’ Contracts. Russ Estate (owner, by Henry Russ, agent with Ruffino A7 Garcht (contractors), i c and additions to Russ ouse, Wlmotmuonq street, be- fi...nr"n:... Huah: LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, i/ -da: Jll-l'y '. Tohr ‘Harbara Hernster In tow. T | Ryan, i {19, 1900, was this afternoon HARBOR — Atrived T m Dence Tan 19; Den Monitor, henes ..“.::.,, Geneva. or San Pedro. Jan hence Jan 2. X Jan 29—Stmr for PORT ~ Jan 23—Br stmr Duke of Fife, Passed out Jan 20—Br stmr Caithness, for BURNED VESSEL NOT BRITISH Venezuelan Gunboat Did Not Destroy Sloop Flying English Flag. —_—— Government Denies the Report That the Insurgents Were Victorious in the Battle Near Irapa. — WILLEMSTAD, fsland of Curacao, Jan. 2.—Investigations made by a cor- respondent of the Associated Press show that the vessel recently burned by the Venezuelan gunboat Miranda was a Ven- ezuelan schooner and mot a sloop flying the British flag. Accorfiing to information which reaches this port, the island of Pato, sltuated off the port of Gueria, is in the power of the Venezuelan revolutionists, who are sald to have defeated the Government troops commanded by General Velutini, in the neighborhood of Irapa; zuelan Government has published an of- ficial bulletin denylng that the insurgents were victorious on this occasion. fi vague reports reach Were regard- ing the events which are transpiring in the vieinity of Carupano. That town Is first in the possession of the insurgents and then again occupled by the Govern- ment. As this dispatch is forwarded the Government troops are occupying Caru- pano, where the French cruiser Suchet remains at anchor. All is quiet on the island of Marguerite, where the people who fled from Carupano sought refuge, and who were arrested as suspicious per- sons. The Venezuelan Government continues {0 Send ‘trotve to_Cumans, and ddvices from Barcelona say that the Government troops in that nexghborhood are pursuing the insurgents very actively. The dispute between the Bermudez and New York Asphalt CompaWy and the Venezuelan Government is still unsettled. United States Minister Loomis, not wish- ing to cause further difficulties for the Venezuelan Government at this time, has postponed the presentationof an ultimatum on the subject. United States war vessels are expected. The Lancaster is on her way to La Gua%ha and the Scorpion is already there. e Venezuelan Govern- | ment had advised the Bermudez Company to appeal to the Venezuelan courts, but the company refused to do so, allegin, that the courts are under the influence o President Castro. . On the other hand, 1t | is said the United States Minister is mak- ing an inquiry into the dispute and that as soon as it is ended attempts to cancel the concession of the Bermudez Company will no longer be tolerated. SITUATION VERY CRITICAL. Natives Flee Leaving Few Whites to Guard Property. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Jan. 29.— According to advices received to-day from Caracas, a trustworthy engineer who has arrived there from Pitch Lake reports that the situation is critical. He says that 150 English negroes who were ém- ployed to do police duty fled when the insurgents began firing into the jungles, only twenty-five Americans being left to protect the property and lives of Ameri- can families. The messenger from the | lake implored the United States legatioa at Caracas to afford protection, saying | that the lives and property of Americans | were exposed to guerrilla attacks, firing around the lake gomg on nightly, and lhe Americans are too few to hold out lon; United States Minister Loomis, accord- ing to the same advices, replied that these reports were possibly exaggerated, but that they could noi be ignored and that he would wire the facts to Washington. CELLULOID COMB EXPLODES AND BURNS PRETTY GIRL | Sitting Near a Hot Stove in Church Miss Nona Ryan Meets With Peculiar Accident. BERESFORD, 8. D., Jan. 20.—A pretty girl in a church pew near a redhot stove was nearly burned to death as the result of an explosion caused by the ignition of |'a wide celluloid tuck comb in her back | hair. The peculiar accident occurred Sun- day last durin {1 the morning service at 8t. Mary's Cathollc Church. Miss Nona years of age, sat near and with her back toward the stove, a large iron heater of the old cannon type, which is depended upon solely to heat the large auditorium. Suddenly a violent explosion | took place in Miss Ryan’s hair, which was coileJ’ on the back of her head, and im- Seadiately her whole head was enveloped in flames The young lady’s frantic cries attracted* the attention of the congrega- tion. The priest forgot his sermon and rushed to the aid of the unfortunate girl. Women screamed and two or three faint- ed. Men in the pews near by rushed to the lady's side. John L. Reedy and Rob- | ert O'Rellly did their utmost to extinguish | the flames, and falling in every other ex- dient were forced to cut the hair from gu Ryan's head with a Jjack-knife, which was the only accessible instrument at hand in the dire emergency. All par- tles were badly scorched, but will recover. —— SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 2.—Joseph Con(k)», Uin, aged 32, the heir to the large estate of W. Barger, who committed sulcide on January adjudged insane and_committed by Eurerior Judge Day to the | Highlands Insane Asylu RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—Dpaity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Lim'd [Ovrl'd Datiy.| Daity. iy euvvvvvv- 7:30 3:00 p ‘morni) p for aftern S0 a. alf 15 the California Ummd. Carrying Palace leeping Cars and Dlnlfl! Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car to Bakersfield for accommodation of |oell first class passengers. o second tickets are honored on this train. Fesponding train arrives at $:85 o m a.! 4:20 . ton Local. W ing train Srrives at T1:05 & m. dally. 8:00 p. m. is the Over] Express, wif nmuh Palace and Tourist lluur- ..a h.. Chair * Car. tespondl train arrives at 3:40 a. m. daily. on';.-'fm Market strest and in Ferry Perot, San Francisco; 1118 Broadway, Oak- land. but the Vene- | Passing on the Santa Fe 8San Francisco to Chicago in 3 days—the California Limited sSOUTHERN (PACIFIC sTaTEM.) Traims lenve nad are due (o arrive ad ~ (Main Live, Foot of Market Streek) L2AVE — Frow JANUARY | I0L — ammve Vi 7:304 Bevicta, Emis, Vewslle, _ o 304 Atlsatlc Kxpress—Ogden East 8:004 Martines, Sau itamon, ;flln}u xug 9:304 Vallejo, Martinez WII flm 10:004 The Overlaid Liited—Ogden, Den- ver, Om tockion. Sscramento, Men- | 11004 Niica, 5 'n-u % Naoa, Cniintogs, Sunts Ross.. iclay Woodland, 5:002 The Owl llimxm Los Kvgelce = | Suuta wmi Angeles, Dem. | g, El Paso, New Oricans aud 00r ':r'nfll. Niles and Sau Jose. 18:00¢ Vallojo .. :00r Orlental M CMrDrknlfl Mai ?‘dll % and Callfors .“'n'r:'-::ul.:n Mary: llll R-I Fortiand, Pugot Hound and Kash 8:434 3r San Pablo, Puet Costs, Martines Htations. (Foot of Market Stres LIIETY N.wnll Lenlnflllle qn.)nrfllnn i I!fll ler Creek, Sau! cnnnld Li {20102 Nowarr, Almaden, l‘lfl. 4:15¢ Nunfl Hln Jone, Lo Gatos. Exeursion, i { awser Hanten: San Joss and [ a7 Sta b 'NI!“ (lr.ll Giauge). “"a'm. and Townsend Sts.) T8:104 Gooan View, Sou Francisco.. 18:80¢ ke Y oss wd Way Statioms u(-v O e inaden Wednesduyaoniy). ... 3809 oo e Jose, Tres Fiuos, Hunta G 'acific Grove, Paso i Basf, Lompes and outerey 1320, D-J.‘uul Way S Mxll:!m.’nnud Principsl Wi j "l“rb‘ Jn‘. Los Gatos 80307 San Tose ant Princip 6:20p San Jose aud Way Statious. 1457 San Jose and Way Stasions. A for Morn P for Afterncon. o) - £ Turedays, | aSaturdas only. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAH FRAHCISCO AND NGRTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. TIEURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. WIEK DAYS—"U 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 0, Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 ?x m. snnrdu-—r.nn trips at 1:50 SU‘.DAYI—C:O. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:08, 20 p. m. Rafael to San Francisco. San wzmtm!s—amflu.!n.ums-.. = SaturdayeExire trips at 1 Siniions 9143, S L'NDAIHII.’“.I!I'LI. 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, same schedule as above. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. | Nov. 1,.1900. Franciseo. Week Sun- Sun- Week Days. | d;lynl , Destination. , days. P Lyt Geyservill 3:20 pral 8:00 am| Claverdale | 7:35 pm| §:33 pm : Hopland MM 0 am] and_ Uiiah. '1:: pm| 6:23 om 10:25 am 40 am|10:25 am. 35 pm| §:22 pm MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY daEn m-—mih!r 3:15 & m.; 1:45 and 4:00 p. m. 00, 10:00, 11:30.and 1:15 p. m,