The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, PERSONALS, mear Market: 700 rooms aggage to and f 10; dress pan NG PARLORS, 43 DERBY and Fedora hats, $1 7 rice Ha 330 Kearny st., near Popu- 13 Fin WHY guess? Yo Paint PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON DR, C. C. 0'DO! 3021% Market REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE, 6. H. UMBSEN & ( tgomery st. NDAY February 4, 1801, ALE. roperties by order of R. ect to confirma- cottage: ains, Mus at. r H st., Sunset THER have property morth of the Park and 1 < then call on W. J. ca_The Weekly ddress in the year for 81, REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For A W 11 ay-windc §12 Main, Petaluma, for noma Co. real REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. e T STy T room—Winchester | AHLBOR the best night; §150 to $5 per week: | e. | ALTON, 204 McAllister—Large sunny well fur- roved with | ELEVENTH, %4%&u furnished room, Sutter st | with bath; very reasonable. ay books. wigs: | P 9 New furnished | " rooms, [ICLE BUILDING. tate bargains. | inoous TO LET—Furn. md Unfurn. HOTEL, 821 Grant ave.—Best dollar a day family hotel in city; polite attendance; modern conveniences; 1 oms 50¢ pss meals Z5c; free coach. WICK House, 148 Sixth_Rooms 25c per night " $1 25 to $5 per week, and light { housekeeping; open all night. nished front suite; suitable for 8 or 4 aduits. | 1426 Market (old Buites, single: a 520 (The furn. sunny rms., No. 120 single, en suite, newly reno- | Mrs. K. M. Ramse Elegantly furnished velers accommodated. Navarre)- ; suites or singl A1 cely furnished front )t and cold water; very con- | two gentlemen. | E - | GRAND EO! '“hi southeast corner Seve and Miss s.—Sunny rooms, en suite of | cingle parior; reading-room; elevator. near Fifth—Newly furnished | gas grate; $6 up; priv. family. HOWARD, sunny rms.; 1520 Market st 7, rms: ny small front room: unfurnshed g use parior; piano. furnished | trans Eighth—Newly : $1 per week; 1015 Market % a week up with a stri | unn; s rnished rooms and | light wk., mo. furnished single | gas; closet. | PERRY. e large room, suitable for twe —Incandescent light: m, smoking-room and ladies' par- rooms, per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $2 to onth. $8 to $20; elevator on ground floor; | me with hot and cold water; baths, 319-321 Ellis st.—Rooms , $1 25 to $4; open night. 1611—Two sunny furnished for housskeep- SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., ear Market- Furnished or unfurnished Nice front furnished reoms STOCKTON, 1 eeping: rent cheap. for hous NY front rooms; nicely furnished; cen- ated. Box 1343, Call office. Changed hands: new ms, $8; suites, $12 to X. TI7—Very choice room, Including elegant house, $5 1416, near Jackson—Three nicely f T oms and bath. with good view walk from business | 1y: ref. required. single 2 subscriptions 00 Fillmore. ce for Call advertisements and | s been established at 1096 | H « e | opp. Grace | st.. may | ptionally good table, at- | at modest rate: AT the »mansion, Church, with annex §7 California be fou 1y furnished sunny apart or without board: cuisine unex- ¢ Broadway, cor, 12th st.. Oak- floor; MRS. M. C. ROBINSON, Prop. GOLDEN GATE ave Jors: slcove roo 1204—Sunny suite par- th or without board. as reasonable. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. 16 pages, sent to any address in the Tiniéed Stntes or Canada nme year for S | ROOMS WANTED. :7 ORV l' ‘. " Market; sunoy; north of Box 1482, Call urnished rcoms; : references. SPECIAL NOTICES. are the best; send 4c stamps for particulars; Ladtes" safe, reliable: take no other; “‘Relief for n letter by return mail: at drug- | glets. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. ortgages: will loa easy payments: mutual Box 176, Call office. $4: collections made: PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. st., rooms 9-10; tel n on plan cent M 3., s ejected for city or country. 415 Montgomer. CHEAPEST and best in Amerlca—The Weekly 16 _pages, sent to any address in the States or Canada one year for $1, paid SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES ds bought. zold and repairing guaran- harles Plambeck, 1915 Missio 15th, ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchar 3 ne Black 112 EOUGHT, shuttle ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. as I do not be- REMMEL, Bay fine bullding corner BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS O4KLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. "OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. ill paid for; cottage bath; large barn, chicken fruit trees and shrubbery; a ight spot, being feet deep: picket r er; mear a model electric cars; nice nelgh- ofl; view something winds and fog: ad- call or send for circu- or acreage. 455 Seventh st., Oa Broadway station. Carriage free 7. JONES, owner. OAKLAND FURNITURE from H. Schellbaas, the and Franilin. Oakland. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ny kitchen coms, com. coal stor 4 suite of 3 rooms, ne room, $16. : reasonable. ALAMED4 ADVERTISEMENTS. | | PIERC | | ~ ST b and Market—2 sunny housekeey 9 Yy Az g kitcher ront room and | LARKI back reom: fur. ¥ ned ght housekeeping: $6. y—Large. sunn th kitche: O FARE 543—One large unfurnished house- keeping roo irnished rooms for gentiem 1536 —Furnished rooms for housekeepi: cingle rooms; sun all day. 180 POLK, 522—Des nished ooms. POLK, 6ib—2 = gas range, g able unturnished and fur- sront_room = €rate, bath; private. POWELL, #11%2 or more partly furnished housekeeping rooms, to $12; also parior. SIXTH, 136—Sunny rooms for light housekeep- ing. TENTH, 136—-8Sunny beusckeeping room; large yard; also other roome. CLASEIFED sdvertisements and subscriptions recelved at Call branch office, 2260 Filimore. ertisements and 1096 A BRANCH office for Call ady subscriptions has been established P Salencla st | in at either of the publication offices and be AND WAREHOUSES. -RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co.; office, Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5 WILSON_BROS. vane. Tenth and Market: pho KINS Van and Storage Co., tel. Main 1840 South 22 Mission st.; shipping at cut rates. TELEPHONES. LEPHONES, bouse or private lines, $ 90 a electrical work installed, 153 Pt. Lobos. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We cell better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals, §3. The Typewriter Exchange. i85 California® telephone Main 265. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Notice.—California Wine Asso- ciation. —Dividend No. 15 of sixty cents per share has been declared, and is payable on and after Monday, February 11, 1901, at the Union Trust Company of San Franeisco. Stock books will close on Tuesday, February G, 1901, at 3 o'clock p. m., up to which date 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. 113 (fAifty cents per share) of the Oceanlc Steamship Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Friday, February 1, 1901. Trahsfer books will close on Saturday. January 26, at 12 clock m. H._SHELDO: MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses werg issued yesterday Arthur M. Dean, 21, Redding, and Luserne B. Smith, 2, 3958 Army street Joseph 'B.' Switt, 27, 706 Oak street, Mamie F. Linehan, .25, 703 Vienna street. Le Seur, 3, city, and Maude T. Hir- eity. and N. Noble, 46, 908 Jackson street, and Myrtle Wilale, 31, 946 Geary street. Twenty-fourth street, Turk street. 1. 1619 Powell street, 219 Kearny street. and_Eli Adol and Lizzie A Lester T. Robinson, 32, Ocean View, and Bertia P. Otto, 21, city Charles’ M. Spear, 29. West Berkeley, and ‘Wentworth, West Berkeley. RTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They muet be handed indorsed with the name and residence of per- fons authorized to have the same published. BORN. ANDERSEN—In Oakland, January 23, 1801, to the wife of A. F. Andersen, a daughter. BUCHANAN—In this city, ry 21, 1901, to the wife of H. Buchanan, a daughter. DALY—In this city, January 14, 1901, to the wife of James Daly, a daughter. MADS In Oakland, January 20, 1901, u‘,{‘;x“‘{; of M. R. Madsen, a daughter. LI-In Oakland, Janvary 22, 101, to the wife of Anton Matli, a son. SULLIVAN—In th v v MARRIED. & to | BLAKISTON—In this cit: tend the fureral es to-morrow (Fri- day), at 30 o'clock, at the chapel of Odd Fell H naing at the parlors of N. Grs acramento st. | | HOUSTON—1In the City and County Hospital, | January 2, George Houston. GREENE—-ZANGENBERG-—In this city, Janu- ary 26, 1901, by the Rev, O. Groensberg, Cap- tain” John 'S. Greene of Honolulu Hen- riettaZange of San Francisco. I by e e, Father” ones: Frcs M- A e . er Jo 1‘1}&? and Y. Boott: both of Ban Fran: cisc DIED. Blakiston, John §. McCabe. Bridget Cathcart, J. L. A. D. nolly, James H. Michael S. Dale, Louisa Debney, Captain G. Delery, Joseph M. Fullumi, Thomas J. Harrigan, Cornelius Harte, Gregory P. Houston, George Jorski, Adam ello es A. Kem, Witliam B Lamotte, Charles Langlol, Edward Plant, Belle Porter, Marjorle Shepperd, Wm. B. Soule, Andrew J. Tisdale, Catherine F. Tyllesen, Conradine ‘Weich, William J. Young, Jennie \January 30, 1901, John Blakiston, a native of Quebec, Can- ada, aged 74 years and 5/months. [ Remains at the parlors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Company, 20 Fifth street. CATHCART—In this city, January 2i, 1801, L. Cathcart, a native of Secotland, aged | $8 years. 2, CONNOLLY—In this ecity, January 20, 1801, James H., beloved husband of Margaret Con- nolly, and father of Mary, Agnes, John and Margaret Connolly. a native of New Ross, County Wexford, Ireland. g7 The funeral will take place this day 8:30 o clock, (Thursd; . at from his late Corner re ‘a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment private, s8 Cemetery 5—In this city, January 27, 1901, Michael other of the late Wini- ncle of Michael and the late Theresa and Eugene Shannon, a native of Kihmanagh, County Roscommon, Ireland, aged $3 years 8 months and 9 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thirsday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors | of Halsted “o., 946 Mission street, thenc | to St. Patrick’s Chureh for services. Inter- | ment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:3) o'clock train from Third and Townsend wtrests. n this city, January 2, 1901, Loulsa 1'wite of Andrew J. Dale, dna and Willlam Dale, & | Ilinois, aged 3 years and 4 In this city, January 20, 1801, Cap- rard Debney, beloved husband of Jane Debney, ang/” brother of Mrs. Horace a natife of Essex, England, af (San Diego and Se- 043 at ). his late residence, Saturday, February 2, Cypress Lawn Ceme- ty, January 29, 1901, Jo- | a native of Louisiana, aged street, Interment years. FULLUM—In this city, January 30, 1901, at | his residence, 162 Harriet street, Thomas J., | beloved son of the late Thomas and Alicia Fullum, and brother of Mrs. Jennie Moore, Mrs, iva and Katle, Edward, Frank and’ Louis Fullum, a native of San Fran- clsec HARRIGAN—In this city, Janiary 1901, Cornelius, beloved husband of the late Mary | A. Harrigan, and father of M. J.. J. J. | William A., Dr. J. T., George W., Lizzié | | Harrigan, a native of I B. and Annie d, a 72 i | (Friday), 1 1728 Hyde | thence to St. Brigid’'s €hurch, where mass will be celebrated repose of his soul, commencing at k. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- | T the funeral [ tend o'clock, from his late residence, street, -In_this city, January 30, 1901, Gres. Powers Harte, a native of Ohio, aged years. [7Friends are respectfully invited to af- JORSKi—In this city. 1301, Adam Joreki, a native of Ruf 9 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day [hursda. ‘clock, from the parlors of 1524 Stockton street. emetery. anuarv 29, . at his late residence, §24 Powell remation Odd Fellows' Cemetery. KEM—In this city, January 29, 1901, Willlam B., beloved son of J. J. and Annie Kem, and brother of Rose Marie Kem, a native of | San Francisco, aged 3 years 2 months and 20 | daye >Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2:3) o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue, Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LAMOTTE—In this city, January 20, 1901, Charles Lamotte, brother of Mrs. Auguste | Ducrou and Joseph Lamotte, uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Lamotte and Leon, Emma, Nellie_and_Pauline Ducrou, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Clement, and brother-in-law of Auguste Ducrou, a native of Belgium, aged 43 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 10_o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 170 Turk $treet, thence to the French Church of Notre Dame des Victoires for ser- Vices. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LANGLOI-In this city, January 2, 1801, Ed- ward, busband of Matilda Langlol, and father of George Langlol, Mrs. V. Mooney, Mrs. H. F. Pelleiter and Mrs. C. E. Duffy, a native of France, aged 69 years. g7 The funeral will take place this day (Thursday), at $:3) o'clock, from his_late residence, 124 Hayes street, thence tc Notre Dame des Victoires Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose | of his soui, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- | ment private. Please omit flowers. McCABE—In this cit; January 1 get McCabe, a nati of Ireland, Years. MACDONALD—In this cfty, January 30, 1001, Alexander Davidson Macdonald, beloved hus- band of Agnes Macdonald, a mative of Inver- | nes: hire, Scotland, In his 70th yedr. | MADDEN—Tn this city, January 25, 1501, Mol- | lie, dearly beloved wife of Mr. Richard Mad- den, mother of Blanche, Willlam_and Rich. | ard Madden, daughter of Mrs. Reilly, and sister of Mre. Kate Lablanche and Frank, Jo- seph and Charles Reilly, a native of San Francisco, aged 33 years 8 months and 20 | a 901, Brid aged T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 51t Francisco street, near Mason, thence to St. Francls Church, where at 10 | o'clock a solemn high mass will be celebrated | for the repose of her goul. Interment Holy | Cross Cemetery In San Leandro, Cal., January 28, | Bessle, beloved daughter of Benjamir | F. and Frieda R. Mason, aged 6 months and | { { N 7 daye. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock. Interment San Lorenzo Cemetery. MORGAN—In the City and County Hospital | January 1201, Winfieid S. Morgan, a na- | tive of New York, aged 52 years. | NOONAN—In the City and County Hospital, January 30, 1901, Patrick Noonan, a native of Treland, aged 55 years. | PERRY—In Oakland, January 30, 1901, Ritta | B. Perry, beloved wife of Wiiliam ' Perry mother of Alma B. Perry, daughter of Mrs. | Annie Stewart. and sister of Mrs. H. S. Brady, a native of ifornia, aged 30 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- 3 Seventh stret. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery, Oakland. PLANT—In this city, January 29, 1801, Belle, wife John W. Plant, a native of Grass Val- ley, Cal., aged 39 years and 6 months. The funeral will take place this (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of J. €. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. PORTER-In this city, Jan 30, 1901, Mar- orie, beloved daughter of Geol K. ana oberta Porter, and sister of Alvina and Dean Porter. a native of San clsco, aged 2 years 7 months and 3 da SHEPPERD—In' this city, January 30, -1901, William B., beloved husband of Helen M. a' native of Ohio, aged 65 years 7 and_10 days. A member of Virginia ©. 0. F., and Storey Lodge . W., also of Virginia City, T Friends and acquaintances are rospest- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o’'clock, from Plymouth Con- gregational h, Post street, between Bu- chanan and ter. Remains at the par- lors of the California Undertaking Company, Powell street, near Post. % OULE—In_this city, January 29, 1901, Andrew Jackson, beloved father of Wiiliam H. and the late Maria L. Soule, a native of Freeport, Me., aged 83 years § months and 13 days. A member of Sacramento Soclety of California Ploneers. Arrived in California May 4, 1849, @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence. 437 Fell street. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. TISDALE—In this city, January 30, 1901, Cath- erine Frances Tisdale, wife of the late Thomas _R. Tisdale, and beloved mother of Charloffe- B. Tisdale, aged 70 years. @7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Fri- day), at 10 o'clock, at the Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near Market. In- terment private, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. TYLLESEN. Alameda, January 30, 1801, Conradine, beloved wife of Frederick Tyl- lesen, and mother of Mrs. Emil Fisher and John, Fred and William Tyllesen, a native of Denmark, aged 59 years § months and 15 days. respect- 5 ¥ Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the- funeral services nday, February 3, at 10:30 o'clock, at her ate residence, 1107 Buena Vista avenue, Ala- meda, under the auspices of Lodge No. 17 of the Danish Sisterhood. Cremation at Odd wl;;“ows‘ (.Y";,flm San Francisco. LCH—In this city, January 29, 1901, Wil- liam J., beoved husband of the late Mary HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Succeesor to Flan & 3 1 DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Mgt b L Y Teiephone South 0. v | an | iy “tee), | P_Murto, Stockton Welch, and loving father of Nellle, J ‘Willlam, Francis and Teresa Welch and §. W. Candy, a native of Ireland, aged 72 ears. - Y7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral this day (Thursday), at 8:80 o'clock, from his late residence, 4 Torrens court, off Clay street, between Hyde und Larkin, themce to St Brigid's Church, where a requiem high mass will be said for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. YOUNG—In this city, January 30, 1901 Jen- ‘mother of Wil- Young, and native of County Cark, Ireland, years. > 7The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 11 Elizabeth street, thence to St. James Church, where a requiem high mass Will he celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SIMPLE SERVICE OVER THE BODY OF VERDI Remains Interred With Little Cere- mony and No Speeches Are Made at the Grave. MILAN, Jan. 30.—The funeral of Verdi took place to-day, all the authorities following the bier. The ceremony was most simple but most impressive, owing to the silent homage of the populace, who were present at the service in immense numbers. The remains of Verdl were borne from his residence and placed in a modest funeral car, which, followed by a few in- timate friends, proceeded to. the Church of St. Francis, the facade of which bore the inscription, ~ “Peace to the Soul of Giuseppl Verdi.” The religious ceremony lasted only five minutes. Then a procession was formed, headed by priests, and with firemen, marching beside the car, which was fol- lowed by friends of the deceased, the local | authorities and leading citizens bare- headed. A great crowd lined the route and people even climbed the trees to get a glimpse of the cortege. Several houses were draped in mourning. On the arrival of the body at the ceme. keep open a space around the graveside. The remains of the composer were in- terred without ceremony and there were | no speeches. | e Lisgmes A OKLAHOMANS WANT STATEHOOD AT ONCE Demand Voiced at an Enthusiastic Convention of Representative Men of the Territory. GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 30.—Immediate statehood was demanded of Congress in enthusiastic convention ecalled to order here to-day by Sidney Clarke of Oklahoma City, chalrman of the State- hood Executive Committee. Every county | in both Territories was well represented. The convention was called to order at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by Sidney Clarke. O. R. Fegan welcomed the dele- gates and Hon. F. E. Gillette of Canadian County responded. Ex-Senator L. Havens was elected temporary chairma | and in addressing the delegates made an eloqluem plea tor statehood that aroused vely interest. The temporary organization was made permanent. The two hundred or more delegates here are unanimous for state- | hood at the ‘earliest minute possible. The majority of them are for single statehood for Oklahoma, although the minority, who favor both Territories being included in one State, are aggressive enough to make their claims have weight. B REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Emil C. and Anna Priber to Caroline Foster, lot on NW line of Natoma street, 425 SW of Seventh, SW 50 by NW 75: §7500. Bridget McCarthy (Wallace) to Mary E. Atern, lot on S line of Oak street, 137:6 E of Octavia, E 28 by S 120; gift. Anglo-Californian Bank, Limited, Louis and | Rose Lipman, Carl D. and Libby' A. Saifield t) Carlotta B. Washburne (wife of L. A.), lot cn E line of Stanyan street, 100 S of Beulah, S 25 by E I 3 . L. A. Wushburne to same, same; gitt. Kate C. W. and Charles E. Post to Guy E. Manning, lot on W line of Spruce street, 100 N of Clay, N 27:8% by W 137:6; . Fernando and Julla A. Nelson to Carl P. Jensen, lot on W line of Hartford street, 228:0 N of Eighteenth, N 2 b f X Same to Della M. Mullee, lot on W line of Hartford street, 178:9 N of Eighteenth, N 25 by W 125; $3500. Same to' Frederick W. Dobbel, lot on W line of Hartford street, 153:9 N of Eighteenth, N 25 by W 125 ). Felice Gamba to Risaria Gamba, lot (n B line of Varennes street, 57:6 N of Union, N 20 by B 57:6; R. C. Chambers, lot gt Wells, Fargo & Co. to on SE corner of Pine and Jones streets, E 87:6 ty S 12 5000. Peter lligan (trustee of the estate of Ellen Johnson) to Thomas Magner (succeeding trus- lot on W line of Hyde street, 77:6 § of armdwlr. S 60 by W 137:6 (to hold in trust); Alexander McKinnon to Caroline McKinnon, lot on SE line of Folsom street, 100 NE of Eeventh, NE 37:6 by SE 9%; gift. John J. and Olimon T. Ledwith to Frank V. Pistolesi, lot on E line of Ninth avenue, 20 € of H street, S 2% by E 120 (quitclaim deed); 00, Joseph F. Grennan to Lillie E. Grennan, lot cn E line of Twelfth avenue, 200 8 of I street, £ 25 by B 120; gift. Francols and Marthe Lataple to Ernest La- tepie, lot on E corner of J street and Twentieth avenue south, NE 100 by SE 35, -block 389, South San Francisco Homestead and Rallroad Association; $500. Julius and Sara Jacobs to Walter S. Potter, rerecord 1520 D, 158, lot on N iine of Minerva street, 106 W of Capitol, W 75 N 125, E 50, 8 25, E 2. § 100, block R, Ralirad Homestead Association; $10. Walter 8. and Clara A. Potter to Thomas J. Oakes, lot on N line of Minerva street, 105 W of Capitol, W 25 by N 100, block R, same; $100. Frank Humphreys, lot on N line of Broad street, 640 E«?' Plymouth, E 50 by N 125, block K, same; Willlam W. and Lucy W. Neal to Fred G. Eiben et al., lots § and 9, block 466, Bay View Homestead; '$200. John F. and Catherine A. Connolly to Flor- ence G. Perine (wife of George M.), lot at in- tersection of W line of Mission street and B line of Porter avenue, being the S apex of block 22, West End map 2, N 170, W 47:7%, S 162:8, portion of block 22, West End map 2; $500. Builders’ Contracts. Miss Jennile de la Montanya (owner). with Petterson & Persson (contractors), architects Newsome, Newsome & Newsome and Willlam Mooser & Son—House raising and all work ex- cept plumbing, gas-fitting, steam and hop water heating, tin and galvanized iron work. clevatar and fnish hardware for alte and additions to a three-story frame buiMing on the NW corner of Clay and Powell streets, 45:10 by W 68:9; total, $10,860. Delbanco (owner), with Isaac Penny (con- tractor), architect Maxwell G., Bugbee—All work except plumbing, painting, électric work, ghades .%«Ix gas fixtures for a two-story attic ent frame residence on the W line of Scotd street, 47:81 § of Pacific avenue, S 40 by W 112, tof: GRAND HOTEL. J Zehring, Cal M Molera & w, Merc A Fibush, Oakland A J Belloll, Visalia P Sandberg, 8 Rosa |T D Corneal, Livermor J W Alwood & w, Cal M Brambhall, Cal B Z Moulder, Alameda - J Erickson, Astoria F A Eckstein, L Ang Dr J Snook & w, Cal F Harkness, Los Ang A Schlosssmacher, Seat B Beinghausen, ttle nolair & w, Or D J Hille, Wash L L Sutton, Wash W NY ed ages & w, S Ros J Wiles: Ukiah Barnett, Hanford rfi)wr. Sacto e, Denver len: Monterey berg, Cal aylor, Topeka iward, Cal FEE M C L gx2 Green, Oroville ‘Weidler, Sacto W A Thompson, N Y G H Wright & w, Bos- EO G TH - o Fukre Ty Errqu > gnm;«w il H | sla called "for W. and Delphine McEwen to Mary | 1901 LITTLE PROGRESS WITH SUBSIDY BILL Jones and Turley Take the Floor Against the Measure. Unsuccessful Effort to Secure Agree- ment to Conference Report on Proposed Army Reor- ganization Act. SBER WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The shipping bill was kept at the front in the Senate throughout to-day. No appreciable progress was made, most of the time be- ing occupled by Turley of Tenpessee and Jones of Arkansas in speeches opposing the bill and severely arraigning its al- leged favoritism. “Earlier in the day an unsuccessful effort was made to secure agreement to the conference report on the army reorgani- zation bill. At 2 o'clock the shipping bill was laid before the Senate as the unfinished busi- nesgs, but as the army conference report was still proceeding Aldrich asked that the shipping bill be laid aside temporarily. Pettigrew promptly objected. This cre- ated a -parliamentary blockade which compelled either the subsidy bill or the army bill to give way. Hawley, in charge of the army bill, con- cluded to yleld, and gave notice that he | would call up that measure the first thing tery the crowd was so large that two ' squadrons of carbineers were unable to ! to-morrow. Consideration of the subsidy bill being ! resumed, Aldrich gave notice of two amendments, one providing that appli- cants for subsidy shall contract to_bulld a new vessel within the United States within three years and a second providing that the utmost limit of subsidy shall be fifteen years instead of twenty years, as provided in the bill Turley of Tennessee spoke against the bill, pointing out the large expenditures involved. e declared that already the shipping Interests had unusual privileges un(i)er the tar(flfi the postal bounty laws, and in many other ways. Turley eox’x'xpared the cost of ship-build- ing in various countries. This brought out a statement from Vest that ships could be bullt for less in the United States than in-any other country. As proof of this, he said, Japan had’ advertised for the lowest and best bid on a cruiser and the American bidders had taken the con- tract, underbidding the Britisk ship- builders by 20 per cent. Later, when Rus- like bids, the American builders again underbid the foreigners. Only two weeks ago, Vest sald, the Cramps had secured a contract for build- ing a cruiser for Turkey as agalnst all other competitors. Turley spoke for two hours and was fol- lowed by Jones of Arkansas in opposition to the measure. Jones said the bill pro- posed to take millions out of the public treasury and give it as a free gift to cer- tain favored “subsidy beggars.” Onme of the worst features of the measure, he sald, was that the vast sums to be paid as_subsidies to a few wealthy concerns were wrung from the laboring people and the poor. 5 Jones said the bill should be entitled “‘a bill to enable a select coterie of ship-own- ers to loot the United States Treasury.”’ He argued that commercial development and extension must come from our natu- ral, advantages and enterprise and not fram the legislative stimulus of subsidles. Jones spoke for two hours and then Ber- ry of Arkansas called for the formal read- ing of the bill. This brought on a con- troversy as to the present form of the bill. were delivering New York Reform Club speeches against the measure, apparently belleving it was the Hanna bill of two | years ago, whereas it had been entirely changed and bore little resemblance to that measure. Mor; said' he thought oy few Sen- ators know what was in the bill. He had been ‘‘fox hunting” trying to locate amendments and learn what was in the bill, but had been unable to do so. Jones of Arkansas also spoke of the Kkaleldoscopic changes and the inability of the people to kee? track of it. As a matter of information the detailed reading of the bill was agreed to. After the formal reading of the bill it | was temporarily laid aside. A bill was passed establishing a fish and fish station in Idaho. e Senate fidjourned. COLORADO MAY PAY FOR TABOR'S FUNERAL Wealthy Son of the Late Senator Re- fuses to Honor the "Under— taker’s Bill, DENVER, Jap. 30.—A sensation was created in the State Senate to-day when Senator James W. Bucklin announced that he would introduce a bill for the payment by the State of the funeral ex- penses of the léte ex-United States Sen- ator H. A. W. Tabor. The bill was intro- duced at the request of the undertaker | who conducted the funeral, who had been unable to collect the bill from Mr. Tabor's son, Maxey Tabor, who is worth about a quarter of a million dollars, The under- taker's bill amounts to $600. Senator Tabor was a ploneer in Colo- rado and at one time was worth several million dollars, altbough he died in pov- erty. He was divorced from his first wife, Mrs. Augusta Tabor, and in conse- quence of this his son refused to aid him in any way. P Gt ALEXANDER'S PARENTS MAY SUE COUNTY Father of Youth Burned by Kansas Mob Makes an Appeal for Aid. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.—The parents of Fred Alexander, the negro who was burned at' the stake by a Leavenworth mob on January 15, were in Kansas City to-day seeking advice about suing the city and county of Leavenworth for dam- ages and support. 25 The father is a Baptist minister. He said he had written a number of influ- entlal friends in Kansas and Missouri in an endeavor to raise money to prosecute the case. He had as yet received no posi- tive promises of financial aid, but he was confident, he said, that an appeal to the colored people of the United States would bring forth a popular subscription large enough to carry the case to the highest courts in the country. GOLD IN BLACK SAND. Discoveries Made at the North of ‘Vancouver Island. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 30.—News was given by arrivals on the Queen City of a new find of black sand near Cape Cor- morell, at the extreme north of Vancou* ver Island. Since the rich finds at Wreck Bay, on the west coast gl the island, last i oS ors ave been N~ T e eaant, Ang It boine Mnow thot eleven years ago black sand claims were worked at Cape Cormorell, two parties went thither. One that included J. E. Doyen and F. Reed took up a newly invented gold-saving machine, which was roved a success, but the work was re- led by the high tides and storms. Thomas Scott and C. Jones discovered a new and rich beach about eight miles north of Shushary Bayv, where, when the weather permits work being carried on fonunuo\nly. they hope to make big earn- ngs. s iniaviey % Kearns Goes East. SALT LAKE, Utal, Jan. 30.—Senator Kearns left to-day for the East and will arrive in Washington on Saturday, stop- for a few hours en route at the Audi- hatcher; At 55 p. um Annex in Chi The o 'ad the Quesiion of a privers retary dered later. He will be consi . expects to do a great deal n_and that on nding in Congress his armony with th 0] s e policy of until they are p..i Frye declared that Democratic Senators | WOULD DEPRIVE UTAH OF FUNDS Echo of the Anti-Polygamy Crusade in the House. Landis Alleges a Trustee of the Agri- cultural College Has Seven ‘Wives and Thirty-Nine Children. — WASHINGTON, Jan. 3).—The anti-po- lygamy crusade which resulted in driving Roberts of Utah out of the House of Rep- resentatives at the last session had an echo in the House to-day during the con- sideration of the agricultural bill. When the section making appropriation for the agricultural colleges of the several States was reached, Landis of Indiana offered an amendment providing that no money should be paid to the college in Utah un- til the Secretary of the Treasury was satisfied that no trustee or teacher In the institution practiced polygamy. The amendment came as a complete surprise. ’ King, who succeeded Riberts, tried in| vain to head it off with a point of order | and then inveighed against it as simply an aftermath of the Roberts crusade. e Insisted that polygamy was a thing of the past. Landis replied by alleging that two of the professors of the Utah Agri- cultural College were polygamists, and that one of the trustees had seven wives and thirty-nine children. Upon this showing the House adopted the amendment, whereupon King retal- iated by offering an amendment provid- ing that none of the meney should go to any of the colleges in any State whose instructors or trustees have engaged in lynching or been guilty of fornication. He afterward modified it so as to apply only to the Agricultural College of Indiana. It was overwhelmingly defeatad. Subsequently, when the bill was report- ed to the House, the Landls amendment was stricken out by a vote of 69 to 19. The “‘friends of the farmer” were much in evidence during the day, and against an aggressive opposjtion, led by Mahon of Pennsylvania, voted into the bill an additional appropriation of $0,000 for *farmers’ bulletins.” There was also considerable discussion of the irrigation of the arid lands in con- nection with the paragraph providing for an investigation of that subject. The bill was passed. MUCH INTEREST IN BULLFIGHT AT NICE Seats Occupied by Englishmen Wear- ing Mourning Badges in Mem- ory of the Queen. NICE, Jan. 30.—The bulifight which was to have taken place here last Sunday was postponed until to-day. The seats were | all taken. tendance The majority of those in at- were Frenchmen, who became veg' much excited as the fight gro%ressed. Many seats were occupled by English visitors wearing mourning garb, who watched the proceedings with phlegmatic curiosity. Six bulls were let, into the arena. One of them knocked a man down, but the toreadors prevented the animal from gor- | ln’thlm. e cleverest toreador was a youth of 15 years, who displayed marvelous agility in dodging. - The bulls frequently tried to leap the barrier, and this caused wild ex- citement. One horse was brought into the arena, but the bull's horns were then covered with rubber cyshions. The bulls were the only suffere: Throughout the performance darts' wefe stuck into their necks, and one of them was viciously stabbed with a lance, but was not killed. The exhibition was allowed by the Mayor only on condition that the animals should not be killed or maimed. e Succeeds McCallum. LONDON, Jan. 30.—8ir Cavendish Boyle, K. C. M. G. (Government Secretary of British Guiana since 18%4), has been ap- pointed Governor of Newfoundland, suc- ceeding Sir Henry McCallum, recently ap- pointed Governor of Natal, Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd |Ovrl'd | Local Dally.| Daily.] Dally.| Daily. 3 ® » 1] pmovm st BaBRERRIS eBRE2AEAS CePpPrRROY a_for morning. » for afternoon. 9:00 8. m. train is the California Limited, Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local passengers. No second on 8: th Palace free Reclining Sleeper. which cuts out at . responding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. dall 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfield 1, at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641_ Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco: 1118 Broadway. Oak- Jand. CHICAGO h LESS than THREE DAYS Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line OUBLE Drawing-Room Slecpin, D Cars, Bufi, Smoking ek Cars, with barber. meals a la carte. 7 Service and Personally Conducted Ex- cursions every wesk from Sam Framcisco at 6 p. m. The best of evervthing. R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market St. General Agent Pacifte Coast Palace Hotel SAN FRANCISCO 11 RAILWAY TRAVEL Passing on the Santa Fe San Francisco to Chicago in 3 days—the California NAN FIANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek) Frow JANUARY 1, 190L LEAVE — :304 Atlantio Fxj en 8:004 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, 'flhim d Santa Ross. . S swoe xie, o Tuc” taiiios m': 9:304 Shasta § tpress— Davis, Willisms (for Bartlets Springs), Willows, rmore, Sacramcuto. lle, Chico, Red Biuff.. Sonorw, Chinese, Niles and Way Statious. rop, Ntockton, tinez and Way Statious. ud Lin.ited—Ogden, Den- ver, Owaba. Cl - 11:004 Niles, Stoekton. dota, Fresno, Porverville . 11:004 Livermore, Sanger. tion. nn-n-\!a'; Los 11:00F Sucramento Iiver Haywards, s 31000 Niles aud Way Stations. 4:00 Martivez, San Ruwon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistogn, Sauta 4:00¢ Benicia, Winters, e uite Woodland, Margaville. 007 Haywards, Niles and San Jose.. M m:" it X i, Reding Porttand, Prges Sowsd and Kash #:007 San Pablo, Port Coste, id Way Biatious. 18:03¢ Vallejo. .. COAST DIV (Foot of Market Street.) 'siton, CTILTY ngmln"l 9.‘.'-\-" ) ile,f Sautal Statious. . Newark, 1aisr 3 Saa Jo Los " Loa3e Newark, S Joue, Lo Saice s .y CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LEOSSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. . TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. WEEK DAYS—1:30, 11:00 a. 20, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Extra trip at 11:30 m. Extra trips at 150 aad 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m. 1:30, 3:30, 5:40, :20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAY¥S—$:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 133 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 and’ 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:49, 5:08, €:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park, same schedule as above. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. | Nov. T 1500, I San Francisco. Pronaded s sl BB B8 S Bobrns o Week | Sun- Sun- | Week 350 o] 330 am| Pecarorm, ‘1"‘;‘-"‘ 5 A §:10 pm| §:00 pm| Santa Ross®| 7:35 pm) ”j S, - 8:30 3:00 Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm/| 6:23 pma ’;n'-‘ l:.l.m‘ and Ukiah. 'l:u—'c:-— o [ P 8:30 pm| 7:30 am| no-.-l Somoma. Il:!l am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Spricgs and White Sulphur Springs; at Pultor. ey ot Srnoa: Boviraas g for Duncan Ke%m Saratoga Witter Pomo, Potter Valley. l gy AL Heights. Hullville, Orr’s Hot Springs, Willetts, !Ac;l?‘vllh. GI-I'YBQII'I L Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. 4:00 p. m. SUNDAYS..... 8: and 1335 p. m. -r:q San Francisco to Summit and returs, NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN.