The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1901. 11 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. )4 ADVERTISEMENTS. | ALAME i b such stock @s has been ularly transferred upon the books of the ation will be honored by the Stanley A REAL ESTATE. | e — e I Navigation Company. 2 E new oottage of § rooms 1o | CEWAAN, 2 L en the R. R.; y LR S s b oo e S of N PROPOSALS LS for coal-Office of General Su- « 2 blocks High perintendent Army Transport Service, San A barga See iran Cal., Webruary 1, 1801: Sealed pro- 1 Park st., Alameda { posals in tri care for furnishing and de- — | liveriug om board army transports at San DU , % mn | Franciseo, California, thirty thousand tons, FRKFI q Q| more or less average steam coal, will be re- DAY LLE S D | . ceived at this office until 12 m., February 15, X 1 and then opened. Information furnished JERKELEY | o hohi e " Indomsed, " Promasale. Tor <ELEY RE E % | sals should be indorsed, ‘Proposals fo L SEA T C and addressed to OSCAR F. LONG, " ) endent. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses wers issued yesterday 25, 738 Vallejo street, and , 6 Newell street. 4 Hiyde street, and Lena Hyde street. 215 Turk street, and Turk_street , 1073 Collingwood street, 25, 118 Duncan street. 400 Fillmore street, California street. 5% Howard street, Fourth street. Mason street, and on street. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, | =552 OFFICE—1ns };R:d}x DWAY. ‘ OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SAL and J Joh ROOMS FOR HOUSEKE! h notices sent by hey must be handed ublication offices and be e and residence of per- the = published. BORN. Oakland. Cal, January 21, 1901, William O. Diehl, & daughte: Cal., January is, W." Gustafson, a A to the wife of George January 21, 1501, udolph (nee’ O -In this city, January 1801, to of Adam Roberts, a daughter. REE—In this city, January 17, 1501, to James Rountree, a ghter. MARRIED. ETTLING-MORRIS—In this city, January 20, M. S. Levy, Louis Ettling s, both of San Francisco. IN—WILLIAMS—In this city, Janu- by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. iter Lee Hamilton and Jennie both of San Francisco. In this city, January 27, 1801, . M. €. Levy, Max E. Licht and , both of S8an Francisco. . Lesser. TERNBERG—In this city, January 20, the Rey. M. 8. Levy, Gi e berg, both of S ‘week, and 1 n Francisco. 9, 1501, . Witt No. 264)—Fus urnished. anged hand Euite. ne K M lum-f ¥, prop I“‘lflfll‘ Margaret furnished m, e £ roor Macflonald, A. D. Means, William J, Myers, Fras < Young, Jennle —In this city, January 30, 1901, Blakiston, father of Robert Blails® ¢’ Quebec, Canada, amed 74 ths. A member of the Bail- ral will take place this day m the parlors o ndertaking Com- | ace to Holy Cross | lerment Mount Cal- 1501, Eva | JW. and 3 ~ . Kath- | and Carrie Brown, a native of - 122 years 4 months and 17 days. s eity, January 31, 1901, John | of Ml T. the late | a native of Dale, and . & native and 4 months pepers please and acquaintances are respect- | to attend the funeral this day | lock. from Dathany Con arcl Bartlett Strect, thence b om corner of San Jose avenue ., ustave Selo | street at 11 o'clock. Inter- | Lawn Cemetery. n this city, January 29, 1901, Cap- rard Debney. beloved husb and brother of . Mrs native of Essex, England, aged ¢ months. (San Diego and Be- | e cODy.) | is late residence, 543 to-morrow (Saturday), at | it Cypress Lawn Ceme- | City ‘and County Hospital, y. January 31 1s0m, | husband of Emi Arthur, Eddie and Eva andfather of Clara and -, of England, aged | 1, 1901, Charles ‘beloved husband of Min- w of Mr. and Mrs. Johu | of I Marie 30, 1904, , beloved son of the late Thomas lice Fullum, and brother of Mrs. J. re, Mrs. E. M. Siiva and Katle, Edward, 4’ Louis Full a native of San ROOMS AND BOARD. Grace may at- opp. roia st £o0d table. modest rates. funeral will take place this day - ——— | (Friday). at 2 o'clock. h e resi- 4 ‘sunny apart- | dence, 16 ot' gtr Interment privage. cuisine unex- this_eity, J ry 30, 1%01, Jo- “1’:{:‘"_ Oak- ioved husband of Margaret . Prop. er of Matthew Graham. a Treland, ag Vears. A | ific Lodge No. 15, L 0. O. F.. with or without board. Camp No. 84, W. of the W acqusintances are respect- ttend the funeral to-morrow 1:30 o'clock. from his late prices reasonable. s | fully in | (satur = — | residence, 21 Morris avenue, thence to First ROOMS WANTED. United Presbyterian Church, corner Golden ; St TR Gate avepue and Polk street,. where ser- TWO sdults h two. eunny unfurnished | vices g at 2 o'clock. ms for housekeeping. within 10 minutes’ ex =, mother and sor New City Hall; references HARRIGAN—In this city. January 29, 1901, Cornelius, beloved husband of the late Mary A. Harrigan, and father of M. J., J. J., Willlam A, Dr. J. T., George W., Lizzie B. and Annie M. Harrigan. a native of Ire- ia: aged years € months and 26 days. (New Orleans, La., papers please copy.) EFFriends are respectfully mned to at- ds two sunny rooms for 11 office. tend the funeral this ), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi ce. 1725 Hyd #treet, ‘thence to St. Brigid's Church. where a solemn requiem mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of his soul, $:30 o'clock. commencing at Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | nuary 30, 1501, Seeg. ory Powers Harte, & native of Ohlo, aged yea @7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- ALL ¥ bought #0ld and repairing guaran- | teed . mbeck. 1915 Mission tend the funeral services this day (Fri- .- day), ot 11:30 o'clock, et the chapel of Odd bought, sold, rented, exch Fellows’ Cemetery. Remains at the parlors eve phone Black 1124, of N. Gray & Co., 641 Sacramento st. OUGHT. so0id. rented ired- meedies and | HERRICK—In Los Angeies, January 17, 1901, . ey e andt | “Mrs. Sophie D. Herrick, beloved wife of Haz- —— ard P. Herrick, and mother of Kate S. Her- TTSTORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, rick, a native of Burlington, Vt. JACOBS—In this city, January 31, 1801, Thomas Jacobs, father of Thomas R. Jacobs and Mrs. M. J. Vinal and grandfather of J, T., W. L., A. 8., Alice and Renney Vinal and Mre. Frank Kenney, a native of Holt, Eng- land, aged §1 years and 11 months. LAWLESS—In this clty, January @, 1:01 Margaret, beloved wife of the late James Lawlese, and mother of John, Willlam and Kittie Lewless. a native of County Galwi Ireland, aged & years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully tnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 218 Harriet street, thence to §:. Rose’'s Church for services at 10 o'clock. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MAY—In this city, January 30, 191, Mary A., beloved wife of Noel and ‘inother of RCE-RODOLPH & age and Moving Co.; | e 1 sts.; tel. Main 5713, age and moving: o and Market red phone South 762. nd Storage Co.. 722 Misslon st.; shipping at cut rates. TELEPHONES. | NES, Private lines, $4 5 a . rtrical work installed. 1538 Pt. Lobos. e e TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. HARGATNE IN TYPEWRITERS—We tter machines for less money than any $2. The Typewiiter telephone Matn 206, DIVIDEND NOTICES. | ] ay, HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) a4 DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMER3. EivivEND Notice.—California Wine Asso- end No. 3 of sixty cents per been declared, and is payable on er Mondsy, February 11, 181, at the n rust Company of San Francisco. | k books will close on Tuesday,* February at § o'clock p. m., up to which date of stock may be made at the Union ust Compeny. By order of the Board of | HENRY VAN BERGEN, Secretary. ‘ Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. SD Notice_Dividend No. 113 (Afty per share) cf the Oceanic Steamsnip TDE ste wpany, will be payable at the office of McAVOY & CO.. company, 37 Market st., on and after | | FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, idey, February ‘1, 190 Transfer books will 1239 Market st., gt se on Seturday, Janpary 26, 1501, at 12 E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. o ok m. Albert, Walter and Estella May, a native of New Orleans, La., aged 48 years and 13 days. EFFriends and’ acquaintances are respe fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, * 20143 t street, thence to St. Francls Church, corner Vallejo and Dupent ariiects, for sertices. Interment private. SALD—In this city, January 30, 1801, Alexander Davidson, beloved husband of Agnes Macdonald, and father of Clarence D., Alaster 8., Robert B. and Sibyl Macdonald and Mrs. George F. Pheins, a native of In- verness-shire, Scotland, in his 70th ve MEANS—In this city, - January 31, 1501, Wil- liam John Means, formerly of Mason Vailey, Nev., beloved father of Jennie and Elmer Means and Mrs. Edith Stover. a native of Ireland, aged 60 years 1 month and 1 day. MYERS—In San Rafael, January 31, 1901, Frances J. Myers, dearly beloved daughter of Julla and the late David Myers, and sister of Matthew, Mary, John agd Wiillam Myers and Mrs. G. W. Cnndell.h native of No- vato, aged 16 years 4 monthX and 22 days. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), from the residence of her mother, D street,” thence to St. Raphael's Church, Wwhere a” high requiem mass will be cele brated for‘the repose of her soul, commenc- ing, at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. O'CONNOR—In_this city, Jantary 31, 1901, Jo- geph, only and beloved ‘son a!-:éhlrlel .T‘.. and zabeth O’Connor, and brother of Margaret and Mary Grace O'Connor, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 27 days. p‘The funeral will take place this day « day), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- ice, 1426 Stelner street, between Bush and Pine. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PERRY—In Oakland, January . Ritta B. Perry, beloved wife of IWilllam ' Perry, mother of, Alma B. Perry, daughter of Mrs. Annie Stéwart, and sister of Mrs. H. S. Brady, a native of California, aged 3) years. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully d to attend the funeral this day ¥), ut 2 o'clock, from her late resi- . 213 Seventh street. Interment Moun- View Cemetery, Oakland. PETERS—Entered Into rest, in this city, Janu. ary 1, Delia M. Peters (nee Glavin), Widow' of the late Charles W. Peters, and dearly beloved mother of Teresa M., May E. and the late Frances D. Peters. (Worcester, Mass., Stamford, Conn., and Woonsocket, R. 1, papers please copy.) £ Notice of funeral hereafter. the parlors of J. C. O Comnor & Mission street. 3 SERE! erick W., beloved husband of Elizabeth Ser- ens, and father of Willlam A., Lizsie G. Serens and Mre. L. E. native of Chatham, Ontarlo, Canada West. SHEPPERD—In this city, January %, 190, Willlam B., beloved husband of Helen M, Shepperd, a native of Ohlo, aged 6§ years 7 months and 10 days. A member of Virginia Llodge No. 3, I O. 0. F.,.and Storey Lodge No. 3. A. 0. U. W., also of Virginla C Ney [ Friends and acquaintances are rospest- fully invited to attend the funeral this duy (Friday), at 10 o'ck , from Plymouth Con- gregational Church, Post streét, between Bu- chanan and Webster. Remains at the par- Remains at Co., 405 Powell street, TYLLI ~In Alameda, January 30, 1901, Conradine, beloved wife of . Frederick Tyl lesen, and mother of Mrs, Emil Fisher and John, Fred and William Tyllesen, a native 4‘;( Denmark, aged 59 years ¢ months and 15 ays C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, February 3, at 10:3) o'c late residence, 1107 B medn, under the auspices of Lodges N the Danish Sisterh Cremation at Odd VFellows' Cemetery, San Francisco. WAGNER—In this city, January 31, 1901, Nel- lle M. Wagner, beloved daughter of Nellie ana the late Henry Wagner, sister of Harry Wagner, and granddaughter of Henry and Mary E. Wagner, a_native of San Fran- cisco, aged 3 years and 6 months. WALSH—In this city, January 31, 1901, Mich- ael, beloved husband of Elizabeth M. Walsh father of IAzzle, Edward and Willle Walsh, and brother of Dennis Walsh, Mrs. James Dickson and Mrs. John Murphy of Hum- Cal, a native of County Kilkenny, d, aged 60 years. In this city , wife of Thon near Post. January 30, %01, Je: Foung, mother of W Robert J. and Nora A. Young, gnd Cornelius McCarthy, a Cork, Ireland, aged 3 funeral will take place v), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- 11 Elizabeth street, thence to St. lie 'C. sister of Mary a native of County dence, James Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Cross Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. HORN—The family of the late Bernard Horn take this method of publicly acknowledging our obligations and_extending our heartfalt thanks to the many kind friends for their Interment Holy deep sympathy and kindness extended to us of our bereavement. BERNARD _J. HORN, in the sad hour MRS. R. MRS. J. BRISLAN, B — ATTEMPT TO DESTROY CHINESE CLUBHOUSE Building Adjoining That of Hip Sing Tong at San Jose De- stroyed. SAN JOSE, Jan. 31.—An attempt was made to blow up and burn the clubhouse of the Hip Sing Tong on Taylor street, between Fourth and Fifth, this morning. A loud explosion preceded the blaze, which was in a wooden building ad- Jjoining, ahd when the firemen arrived on the scéne they found the Hip Sing fra- ternity guarding their house with rifles and revolvers. At first the Chinese tried to stop the firemen from entering the building o extinguish the flames, but when shown badges they gave way. The Cel is believed a faction with which they are waring had set the fire and in- tended to roast them alive or shoot them as they emerged from the building. bullding destroyed was owned by Z. Spi- nola, whose loss will be $500. A wine dealer, A. Massina, who occupied the | place, loses about $100. The Chinese club- house was but slightly damaged. —_——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, James, Willlam J. and Lizzle Getty, Lillle Suderman and Margaret Paduveri to Margaret, Frank and Edward Kelly, lot on S line of Pine street, 125 E of Franklin, E 25 by 8 60; $4600. Amelia Kirkpatrick (by B. P. Oliver, com missioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan So. clety, lot on E line of Broderick street, 152:9 N of Clay, N 25 by E 110; $377. Joseph B. and Mary E. Seeley to Thomas W. and Sarah E. Taylor, lot on N line of ;‘-enry street, 88 E of Lyon, E 24:6 by N 8; 1000, Calvin E. and Janet Knickerbocker to Owen McArdle, Jot on E line of Cole street, 100 S of Oak. § 25 by E 106.5; $11,000. Charies 8. Capp (by M. F. Vandall, com- missioner) to German Savings and Loan So- lot on W line of Guerrero street, 45 N ourteenth, N 44:10, W 66, S to a point B 10 begin 150 lot on NE _corner of Twenty- sixth and York streets, N to Twenty-sixth street, W 69:3; also lot com- mencing on dividing line between Precita Val- ley lots 110 and 111, dlstant 120 N of California avenue, N 124, E §0, § 123, W 80 to Precita Val- ley lot 111; 3698, Peter J.‘and Mary Lough'tn, San Francisco Paving Company, Union Paving and Contract- ing Company (by H. M. Covert, commissioner) to Louisa Oesting (wife of Paul Oesting), lot on N line of Twenty-first street, 60 W of Har- rison, W 25 by N 100; $3135. Barah A. and_Andrew Downey to G. Miglia- vacca, lot on NW line of Minna street, 39§ NE of Third, NE 2% by NW 80; $8000. Henry E. and Jennie W. Bothin to same, lot on NW corner of Minna street, 414 NE of Third, SW 23 by NW 80; §6000. H. M. and Mary E. Tice to J. W. McDonald, lot on E line of Alabama street, 116 8 of Fit- teenth (El Dorado), § 25 by E 100; $10. James L. and Lulu B. Wilson to American Surety Company of New York, lot on N line of California street, $2.6 E of Twenty-fourth avenue, E 25 by N 100; $2500. Willard V. and Marle L. Huntington to Alice Dunne, lot on E line of Sixteenth avenue, 215 N of B street, N 25 by E 127:6; $500. Same to P. J. 'Dunne, lot on E line of Six- teenth avenue, 225 N of B streef, N 0 by E 127 xwoo.g % Julia J. Echwartz to Henry J. Olsen, lot B line “of Forty-elghth avenue, 1758 ot 3 street, S 25 by E 120; $500. Amelia P. Mooré to Lambert H. Werson, lot 7, block 1205, Felton Tract Homestead (W line of Thirty-gecond avenue, 150 § of U street, § 2 by W 120); %. Robert C. Leu to Clara M. Leu, lot on S line of Farallones street, 60 E of Plymouth, B 5 by S 12; also lot on S line of Farallones street, 700 E of Plymouth, E 25 by S 125, block K, Ratlroad Homestead: $500. Builders’ Contracts. Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco (owners), with O. A. Craemer (contractor), architect’ C. A. Meussdorffer—All work except plumbing, painting, mantels, gas fixtures, shades and electrical work for a three-story basement ?a attic frame structure on the SW corner of W 2 by § §7:6: total, $000. 3. K. Fraser (owner), with Ira W. Coburn (contractor), architec: Willlam Koenig—All work except painting, mantels, shades, tiling, marble work and gas fixtures for a frame building of three flats and basement on W line of Shrader street, 30 3 of Waller, W 108:3, § 2, E 106:3, N 30; total, $5710. Hartland Law (owne1), with Walker Bros, Company (corporation), contractors, architect Albert Sutton—All work except electric wiring, elevatore, plumbing, Serftuing aewerig. chst iron and’steel work, but incl the setting of steel work for a six-story and basement brick building on W_corner of Mission Annie streets, NW 120, SW 32:54, NE l'x §A, 20 0%, NE 116, BE 56, to beginntng; total; Many man who declares that he works ke a 'hmflummmm 97 | In this city, January 31, 1901, Fred- | lors of the California Undertaking Company, this day | %, E 100, 8 75, SW | alifornia and Leavenworth streets, i | | | | 1 | | | | | | | | { i { i | missioner of the Queen HIGHEST TRIBUNAL OF THE WORLL Court of Arbitration Is Now Organized and Ready for Work. All but Five Countries Have Repre- sentatives and the Official Roster of the Membership Is Made Public. B WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The perma- nent court of arbitration provided for by the convention signed at The Hague on July 29, 1899, is now ready to consider any international dispute that may be pre- sented. Basily the highest tribunal in the world, with the most numerous and emi- nent bench of any court ever projected, this single fruition of the Czar's peace conference has just been completely or- ganized for business and the State De- partment has officlally issued the roster of its membership, including its secre- tarfes. Fifteen nations, embracing all the maritime powers, have appointed their members, and only a few countries, com- paratively insignificant as international factors, are unrepresented. These are Bulgaria, Montenegro, Persia, Siam and Switzerland. The omeial roster is as follows: Austria-Hungary — His _ Excellency Count Frederic Schonborn, LL. D., president of the Imperial Royal Court of Administrative Justice, former Austrian Minister of Justice, member of the House of Lords of the Austrian Parliament, etc.; his Excellency Mr. de SzLagy!, ex-Minister of Jjustice, member of the House of Deputies of the Hungarian Parllament; Count Albert Apponyl, member of the Chamber of Magnates and of the Chamber of Deputies of the Hun- garian Paritament, ete.; Mr. Henrl Lammasch, LL. D., member of the House of Lords of thé Austrian Parliament, etc. Belglum—His Excellency Mr. Bernaert, Min- ister of State, member of the Chamber of Rep- resentatives, etc.; his Excellency Baron Lam- beront, Minister Of State, Secretary General of he Minister of Foreign 'Affairs; the Chevaller Descamps, Senator; M. Rotin Jacquemins, ex- Minister of the Interior. Denmark—Professor H. Matsen, LL. D., pro- fessor of the Copenhagen University, Counselor Extraordinary of the Supreme Court, president of the Landsthing. France—M. Leon Bourgeols, Deputy, ex- president of the Cabinet Council, ex-Minister |of Foreign Affairs; M. de la Boulaye, ex- Embaseador; Baron Destournelles de Vonstant, Minister Plenipotentiary, Deputy; M. Louis Renault, Minister Plenipotentiary, ‘professor in | the Faculty of Law at Paris, law office of the Department of Forelgn Affal Germany—His Excellency Mr. Bingner, LL. D., privy councilor, Senator, president of ‘RE Imperial High Court at Leipsic; Mr. von - ziue, privy councilor, solicitor of the Depart- ment of Forelgn Affairs at Berlin; Mr. von Martitz, LL. D., Associate Justice of the Su- perior Court of Administrative Justice in Prus- professor of law at the Berlin University; Mr. von Bar, LL. D, judicial privy councilor, professor of law at the Gottingen University. Great Dritain—His Excellency the Right Fon. Lord Pauncefote of Preston, G. C. B.,, G, C. M. G., privy_councilor, Embassador at Wash- | ington; the Right Hon. Sir Edward Baldwin Malet, ex-Embassador; the Right Hon. Sir Edward Fry, member of the privy council, Professor John Westlake, LL. D., Q. C. ¥ — His Excellency Count Constantin Nigra, Senator of the Kingdom, Embassador at Vienna; his Excellency Commander Jean Bap- tiste Pagano Guarnaschelll, Senator of the Kingdom, first president of the Court of Cassa- tlon_at Rome; his Excellency Count Tornielll Brusatl di Vergano, Senator of the Kingdom, Embassador at Paris; Commander Joseph Za- nardelll, attorney at law, Deputy to the Na- tionm Parliament. . Japan—Mr. 1. Motono, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Brussels; Mr. H. Willard Denison, law officer of the Mintster for Foreign Affairs’ at Tokio. Netherlands—Mr. T. M. C. Asser, LL. D., member of the Council of State, ex-professor of the University of Amsterdam; Mr. F. B. Coninck Liefsting, LL. D., president of the Court of Cassation; Jonkheer A. F. de Sav- ornin Lohman, LL. D., ex-Minister of the In- terior. ex-professor of the Free University of Amsterdam, member of the Lower House of the States-General; Jonkheer G. L. M. H. Ruls de Beerenbrouck, ex-Minister of Justice, Com- in the province of Limtours. Portugal—Ccunt de Maceflo, peer of the realm, ex-Minister of Marine and Colonies; Envoy Ex- raordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Madrid. Roumania—Mr. Theodore Rosettl, Senator, ex- resident of the High Court of Cassation and Justice; Mr, Jean Kalindero, administrator of he crown domain, ex-judge of the High Court f Cassation and Justice; Mr. Eugene Statsco, ex-president of the Senafe. ex-Minister of Jus- tice and Forei@n Affairs; Mr. Jean N. Lahovari, Deputy, ex-Envoy Extraordinary and Minister | Plenipotentiary, ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs, Russia—Mr. Mouravieff, Minister of Justice, active privy councilor, Secretary of | State of his Majesty the Emperor; Mr. C. P. | | of State of Norway, | | Pobendonstzeff, Attorney General of the Most | Toly Synod, active privy councilor, Secretary of State of his Majesty the Emperor; Mr. E. V. Frisch, president of the Department of Legisla- tion of the Imperial Council, active privy coun- cllor, Secretary of State of his Majesty the Emperor: Mr. de Martens, privy councilor, per- manent member of the Council of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Spain—His Excellency the Duke of Tetuan, The | ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senator of the Kingdom, Grandee of Spain; Mr. Rienvenido Oliver, director general of the Minister of Justice, ex-delegate of Spain to_the conference on private International law at The Hague; Dr. Manuel Torres Campos, professor of interna- tional law at the University of Granada, asso- ¢late member of the Institute of International D Sweden and Norway—Mr. §. R. D. K. d'Olive- | crona, member of the International Law Insti- tute, ex-associaté justice of the Supreme Courf of the Kingdom of Sweden. doctor of laws and letters. at Stockholm: Mr. G. Gram, ex-Minister Governor of the pro- vince of Hamar, Norway. United States—Mr. Benjamin Harrison, ex- President of_the United States; Mr. Melville v. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States: Mr. John W. Griggs, Attorney General of the Tnited States; Mr. George Gray, United States Circult Court. J. J. Rochussen, First Secretary of the Court; Jonkheer W. Roell, Second Secretary of the Court. The administrative council consists of the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands and the diplomatic represent- atives at The Hague of the ratifying owers, Secretary ~General R. Meivill, aron Van Levden, Judge of the District Court of Utrecht. and a member of the First Chamber of the States General. HOTEL ARRIVAL GRAND HOTEL 8 Moore, Portland (Mrs Shedd & daugh, Frantz, Crescent Cy| San Jose W _Engley, Cal G A Douglass, Minn Field, Cal C W Rodgers, LosAng ith, Napa {H L Marsh, Denver nch, Los Angeles R P C Smith, Los Ang W Bly, Pasadena T H Nixon, Los Ang Cortle & w, Cal | T Devlin, Pa Jastro, Bakersfid K M _Walsh, Pa Combs & w, Cal |Mrs J H Seaton, Cal Crowe, Tacoma |C Thomas, Cal Cooke, Tacoma |W R Johnson & w, Swasey, Redding| Seattle Fresno |J F Willis, Eureka |3 B Wardeén, S Barba |E Fuilaison, S Barbra |Mre A Youngsworth, Los Angeles g l(':lllll.ilredth. Slt“‘Dltld odges. Bureka |A Louther, Eureka Marone, Agnew J H Topley. Vallejo r & w, Cal Mrs P & i!u‘hzs. m PE Hodges, Cal Miss M Ward. 11} ne, Butte |E K Smart, Grass Val ibertson, Idaho Mrs C R iVilliams, Legg, San Jose | Salt Lake Graham, San Jose E I Galvid, Sacto Russell & w. Cal J O'Brien, Denver Mitchell, . |A Shires & w, 8 Diego cClosky, ‘U S N (W O Meyers & w,Ariz tdell & w, Tl N D Ailen, Kansas Cy Berner, Oroville J PALACH HOTEL. G_Henshaw,Oakind (8 E_Hartwell, Detroit Castle, Emeryville|W H Hunt, Cleveland. Weily, Ohio W W Clute, N Y Meek, Denver |J R R Rodgers, Texas eltman, N Y 3 Bauman, N ¥ Johnson & w.NY N E >U0MOROKZP O ""55’1 PR TS g out rady & w , Boston ] “HEHEQORERYS Kb RS B 3? i 4 smomzceg b0 w3 AR ‘Unxtzer:ney!r. N 5s B Lowensteln.N¥ rs H E Wood, Victor enheimer. Mo RER ErQmp g & f 5 i i EL ] N _E: 3 EE'i- o H 13 3 ¥ i Elns 7t ] ¥ £ §e oA ;;EA‘ B2 = BT Ln gl ey x i Pe 2 i a}gfiu i Fe 4 2n_OMZZ0Re> RTINS e i ’ HS i j : : NEW AR BILL HIVLLY ADOPTED Measure Passes Both Houses and Is Ready for the President. —_— Chandler Announces That He Will Move Night Sessions Here- after to Advance the Ship Subsidy Bill. gt WASHINGTON, Jan. S3L—After an eventful legislative experience, beginning with the present session of Congress and covering about two months, the bill for the reorganization of the United States army to-day passed its last stage in Con- gress and now goes to the President for his signature. The final step was taken in the Senate, where, by a vote of 33 to 25, the confer- ence report of the bill was agreed to. The House of Representatives already | had agreed to the report. The conference report was kept before the Senate constantly to-day, even the shipping bill giving way. Opposition to the bill continued to be vigorously ex- pressed, Teller making an extended speech .in criticism of the War Depart- ment and of the measure in general. An o;:’xm tion developed on the Republican side of the report, based on the alleged | freedom which the conferees had taken | |in introducing new provisions. On the ! final vote several Republican Senators anl:ed with the Democrats against the | The shipping bill was discussed during the latter part of the day, and some pro- gress was made on amendments. A speech by Rawlins of Utah against the bill was In progress at the close of the day. Chandler announced that a night session would be moved to-morrow to ad- vance the bill to its final stages. L o e e e el Y FORTIICATION BILLISPASSE House Makes Good Progress With the Postoffice Measure. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The House to- day passed the fortifications appropriation bill and made fair progress with the postoffice appropriation bill. During the general debate upon the former bill Lanham of Texas delivered a | notable speech upon the future of the | Democratic party, in which he made a | strong plea for the necessity of a united | ocracy and counseled the burial of | th$ hatchet and the welcoming back of | those who in the last two Presidential | campaigns have declined to support the | nominees of the party. { Many amendments were offered to the postoffice appropriation bill in the interest | of various items of postoffice employes. | | but they all went down before points of | order ralsed by Loud, the chairman of | | the Postoffice Committee, who was in charge of the bill. | Lanham was given a very attentive | | hearing by his political colleagues. He { reviewed the lines of cleavage within the | party with a view to ascertaining wheth- er there was not a common ground upon which the various elements in the party could be reunited for a future purpose. He | offered his suggestions, he sald. in a pa- between the elements was impassable. The gold Democrats, he said, who bore | none of the scars of battle, now, with | unbridled audacity, did not propose to re- | turn like thefmdlgnl son in humility, but | came demanding as a condition of their | return that they should head the proces- | sion. They offered very freely their un- solicited service. The falk of the reor- | ganization of the Democratic party, he | said, was puerile and unkind. The talk of | | changing the name of the party was dis- tasteful to the rank and file. The Demo- cratic party had suffered defeat many times, but it would survive so long as | free institutions did. | The talk of shelving Mr. Bryan, he said, ' was premature. He had fallen 'with his back to the fleld and his face to the foe. He was a splendid American citizen and a Democrat. It was improbable that he would ever again aspire to the nomina- tlon, but it was too early to discuss the | candidates of the future. split upon the silver question. Lanham pointed out that no matter how firm the silver Democrats stood to their faith, un- | der present conditions the hope of bimet- | allism would be long delayed. If it should turn out that the silver question should not be a disturbing question in the next convention, what obstacle was there to a complete reunjon? If those who had de- parted should \return, not to absorb, but | to reassociate themselves with Democ- racy, said Lanham, why should they not be received? RBut they must come pre- | pared to subscribe to the cardinal doc- | trine of the party—acquiesce in the will | of the majority. Lanham was loudly applauded and con- gratulated by the Democrats when he con- cluded. The fortifications bill was passed and the postoffice appropriation bill taken up. | sald carried $122,782,6, being 31515330 more than the estimates and $9,124,450 | rent year. By amendment the appropria- | tion for saiaries of postmasters was in- | creased from $19,000,000 to $20.000,000. Lentz of Ohlo offered a serles of amend- ments for the graduation of the salaries of clerks in charge of stations and sub- statlons.” They were defeated. A host of other amendments were ruled out. After completing fourteen of the twenty-four pages of the bill the House at 5:30 p. m. adjourned. Wfl’ ENCAMPMENT. Preparations Are Well Under Way at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 3L—Active preparations are now fully under way for the great Grand Army of the Republic celebration at this place in May next. A*meeting of the executive committee | having the celebration in charge was held in the office of Chairman Eardly last night and a_great deal of business rela~ | tive to the financial side of affairs was transacted. It is_understood that the | Monterey County Board of Supervisors will make an appropriation toward meet- ing the heavy expense wing to the fact that President Me- Kinley, who Is to be present, has as yet been unable to definitely fix the dates for his visit to the Paclfic Coast, the dates for_thescelebration here can only be set- tled approximately, but it is believed it wiil take place the last week in May or the first week in June. The proj me will include all the cus- tomary Grand Army ceremonfes, to- gether with daily sessions of the depart- ment delegates (Department of California and Nevada), the formal reception to President McKinley, a grand spectacular de and patriotic exercises in .his onor and ot specially prepared and elaborate features. It is the intention of the cammittee and the citizens gener- | Loud explained the measure, which he ! more than the appropriation for the cur- | cific spirit, to ascertain whether the gulf | The party had | STOCKBROKERS 10 BE TAXED Senate Finance Committee _Ac!s on the War Revenue Reduction Bill. RIS (5 Existing Laws Relating to the Tax on Bills of Exchange Are Amended in Certain Par- ticulars. e WASHIN Jan. 31.—The Senate Committee off Finance to-day reported a number ¢f amendments to the war rev- enue reduction act. The following is a new section: Stock transactions: Section 1. That from and after the psssage of thisgact every person, association, copartnership or corporation who or which shall in his, its or their own bebalf, or as agent, engage In the business of making or offering to make contracts, trades, agree- ments or transactions respecting the purchase or sale of grain, provisions, raw or unmanu- factured, stocks, bonds or other securities wherein’ both parties thereto or such person. association, copartnership or corporation above named, cofitemplate or intend that such con- tracts, agreements, trades or transactions shall be or 'may be closed, adjusted or sold accord- ing or with reference to the public market quotations of prices made on any board of trade or exchange upon which the commodie ties or securities referred to in sald contracts, agreements, trades or transactions are dealt in. and without u bona fide transaction on such board of trade or exchange. or wherein both parties or such person, association, copartmer- ship or corvoration above named, shall con- template or intend that such contracts, agree- ments, trades or transactions shall be or may be deemed closed or terminated when the pub- iie market quotations of prices made on such board .of trade or exchange for the articles as securities named In such contracts, agree- ments, trades or transactions shall reach a certain figure, and every person. association. copartnership and corporation who or which shall in his or its own behalf or as agent conduct what is commonly known as a bucket- shop, shall pay a stamp tax of ome cent on each’ $100 in value of the merchandise covered or pretended to be covered, and also a tax of two cents on each $100 on the face value of aii stoc! bonds or other securities covered or pretended to be covered by each and all of such contracts, agreements, trades or trans- actions. Provided, however, that the pay- ment of any tax imposed by this section shail Hot be held or construed to exempt any such person, association, copartnership or cOrpord- tion from any penalty or punishment provided by the laws of any State for carrying on business or the making of such contracts, agreements, trades or transactions within such State, or in any manner to authorize the com- mencement or continuance of such business or the making of any such contracts, afreements, trades or transactions contrary to the laws of such State, or in ahy place prohibited by must- cipal law; nor shall the payment of any such tax be held to prohibit any State from placing a duty or tax on the same trade or business for State or other purposes, and évery such per- son, association, copartnership or corporation as aforesald shall pay an annual lpecl?l tax of $50, and for each branch office wherever es- tablished an annual special tax in addition of 350, which said tax sball be paid within thirty days after the passage of this act by every Tson, a:\n now engaged in such business, and from and after the passage of the act by every such person, association, copartnership or corpora- fion proposing to ehgage In the business afore- said before commencing such business. Provision is made compelling all per- cons or associations doing business under this section to file a notice under oath with a collector,sgiving the names of per- sons or members and officers of the cor- poration, their residence and glace where the business is carried on. Books must be kept by such firms showing all trans- actiors, subject to inspection by collec- tors,. Penalties are provided, making it a misdemeancr if any of the provisions of the act are not carried out, fines of $500 o $1609 and imprisonment of three months to two vears being the penalty. A rebate provision relating to tobacco is added as follows; That on all original and unbroken factory packages of ‘emoking and mamufactured to- Pacco and snuff, and cigars held by manufac- turers or dcalers at the time such discount or reduction of tax shall go into effect upon which the tax has been paid, there shall be allowed a drawback or rebate of the full amount of such discount or reduction of tax. but the same shall not apply in any e where the claim has not been presented with- in sixty days following the date of the reduc- tion; and such rebate to manufacturers may be paid in stamps at the reduced rates and ne claims shall be allowed or drawback paid for a less amount than $10. It shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, | with the approval of the Sacretary of . the Treasury, to adopt such rules and regulations and to prescribe and furnish such blanks and forms as may be necessary to carry this see- tion into effect. Another new section is added as fol- lows: That from and after the passage of this act the Secretary of the Treasury s au- thorized to appoint a competent person, whose duty it shall be to conduct such investigation as may be necessary to the efficient enforce- ment_of the tax imposed upon legacles and distributive shares of personal property by section 29 of said act, approved June 13, 1593, and he may also appoint such additional clerks or agents as may be necessary for the collec- | tion of said taxes. The existing laws relating to the tax on bills of exchange is amended so as to read as follows: Bills of exchange (foreign) or letters of credit (including orders by telegraph or otherwise fot the payment of money, issued by express or other companies, OT any person or persons) drawn in but payable out. of the United States if drawn singly or otherwise than.a set of three or more, according to the oustom of merchants and bankers, shall pay for a sum not exceeding $100 two cents, and for. each §100 or fractional part thereof in excess of $190 two cents; if drawn in sets of two or more. for _every bill of each set, where the sum made payable shall not excesd $100 or the equivalent thereof, In any forelgn currency | 'n which said bill may be expressed accord- ally to make the celebration the most notable of its kind ever held on the Pa- cific Coast. Price of Wines Advanced. SAN JOSE, Jan. 31.—A general advance in the prices of wines has been made by the local denlers. Sweet wines have gone up from 9 to 12 cents per gallon and clarets and white wines have advanced 5 to 8 cents per gallon. The wholesalers say. Bges of phylioxera, which has made such oxera, ucl l.n‘“rom gn the vin of this valley. is cent of the valley, and estimated R{”‘W‘n Mwh!cb has iunl‘u ing to the standard of value fixed by the United States, one cent; and for each $100 or fractional part thereof in excess of §i00, ome cent. Santa Fe Trains—paily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Devot. for morning. b for afiernoon. 00 8. m. train I8 the California Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car rune to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second elass tickets are honored on this train. Cor- responding traln arrives at 5:55 n. m. daily. 20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- train arrives at 11:05 a. m. dally. §:00 p. m. is the Overland Express. with through Palace and Tourist Slespers and free Reclining Chalr Car, also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresmo. Cor- nding train arrives at i: ‘m. datly. o . Bakerafield Local: stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- fesponding train arrives at Aatly. Offices—041_Market street and in Ferry Penot, San Franciseo; 1118 Broadway, Oak- Tand. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite e Commencing September 30. 1900, FRANCI ma mnm SAN RAFAEL. association, copartnership or corpora- | -3 i | Fro 10: RAILWAY TRAVEL. HURRYING ACROSS I that’s your game hurry in comfort— To Chicago in 3 days on the Santa Fe California 2| Limited - . NAN (Main Live, Foot of Mariet Streek.) LEAVE — Frow JANUARY I, 1901 -~ ammive 71804 Benicia, Sulsun, Elmirs, Vacavills, Rumsey aud Sacramento ... T3 7:80a Davia, Woodland. Kuights Landing, Marysvilie, Orovilie. e 7:304 Atlantio kx ‘.Lnd,h. 12152 b '.'m"um”"".‘.'.a"fl’& Rosarocore @138 N Staekton .. s h LSt 8:304 Sbasta f toress Bartle! Willows M-th n“‘ ‘7l“' anne 4:150 LIHLEN Tidse oidae 004 The umll.dm“- -h. dane | | | | | | e R Werbara, Jos Augsica, Dein: i tug, El Paso, New Ovleavs and itornia Exprom, duo- 1 Reding, | Portiand, P ol Fash 8:434 l-'!rbndr'nbb. Poré Costs, Martines y Htatious. as03e VAl i COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foob of Market Street.) Cowteeviiie, San Joss, Pelton, . “;:w flu‘llfl.s‘llhcfllu‘d Way Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, | Sauta Crus sud Principsl Way Siations. | a®:ser Huntes | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. GISG0—Fost of Mariet Sizest (Slip 8)— 00 11:00a.m. 1:00 3:00 S:5p.m. Oakland—Foot of Broadway.—18 38 18:08 | 12:00 “m. | COAST PIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Thl Townsen! Sta) 110300 #:30, 17300 | Leeese | wee, Jose, Trea Plnos, Sunta Orie, | e aclie: irove. Pass: Rubics, Han Luis Obispo, Surf. Lompoc aud Principal Way Stations San Jose aud Way 1 Han Jose aud Way Stasions 1a:48¢ Sau Mateo, Redwood, Mon Palo Alto, danta Clara, Sa; Tres Pinos. Sauta Crus, Monterey st Iacific Grove | %3mp San Jose and Way Station | tA:15p Seu Joseand Principal Way | 13:00p San Jose, Los Gatos | ‘Way Stations..... | 3:30® SanJose wmd Principal | @:30r SanJose and Way Stations. at1:457 San Jose and Way Stations. A for Morning. $ Sunday excevted | frohdive. Thursdaye, | @ Sarurday only | CALIFORNIA NOUTHWESTERN RY. CO | LOSSERE | SAN FRANCISPU «KD RTH PAGIFIG | RAILWAY COMPANY. i Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St | San Franciscn 1 San Painel | TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 123, 3: | 5:10, 8:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra irip at 11: l lmm. fiumiu-—mv- trips at 130 and 11:30 p. m. | SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. w.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:3, 6:20 p. m. San Rafas! to San Francisco. DAYS—6:10, 7:30. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12: p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at Week | Sun- , , Days. days. | Destination. 7:30 am| $:00 am, Novato, % m' 9:30 am| Petaluma, pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:30 am)| ‘Windsor, 25 am [T ] 0 arn] and " Chian. | 7:38 pm e 70 am) -8 am 3:00 m! Guerneville, | 7:35 pm) 5:30 pml 7:30 am| $:00 am)| mm 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:22 pm | T30 am| 00 am] | 320 pml 5:00 pm | Z nnect at Santa Rosa for Mark West tages co and White Sulphur Springs m‘flt.nm: at Lyttnn' for Lytton ; at St b s SR e High! | Spri t Ukiah for Vichy ; Al | Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo, john Day's. Riverside. i Heights. Hullville, Ore' Stendocimo ity Witletss, Tatosvine, Cummiags, SelFs Springs, y to Monday trip tickets at re- On round-trip tickets to all points ond Sa; at half rates. " €50 Market st., Chronfels MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: ‘WEEK DAYS....5:15 a. m.; 1:45 and 4:00 p. m. SUNDAYS......5:00, 10:00, 11:20 and 1:35 p. m. Fare, San Francisco to Summit and return, TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices. 8621 Market st.. Ssusalito Ferry. Dr. Gibbon's