The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1901, Page 11

\BDA ADVERTISEMEN ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. I properties: ; enough said, as 1 do not be- fl.ldl A REMMEL, Bay ALS THi# SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1901. ROOMS WANTED. young 18dy, 2 unfurnished rally located, morth of Market st., ter. Address Call Branch Office, WANTED-—By rooms, o running w uple want 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping with refined private family: use of bath. Box 15%, Call office. estate; fine bullding corner 3 lbe;”r.-nurnndfi‘ 2 blocks High stree complete: “ A. G. BURNS, 150 hrkmfln&k /LAELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. balance $15_per mo rge lot; street; in & N, Lorin station, $100 CASH, ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. nfurnished rooms for ished house- Large sunny back with kitchen. 4 bedrgom afd par- i $4 a week. HOWARD, 10 Baging. rooe P lights, etc., 8 large sunny rooms; b kpg.; rent rea ¥ single room ntlemen preferred. Chichester English Pennyroyal Pilk are the best: safe, reliable: take no othe stamps for culare in_letter by return mail; a Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. BAD tenants ejocted for $4: coliections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 418 Montgomery st., rooms 5-10; tel. 5580. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold and repalring guaran. teed, Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr.isth ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- Paired; open even.: phome Black 1124. 205 dth. FOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired; needles and shutties: reduced rates. 145 6th: phone Mint & STABLES TO LET. 2 STABLES tb ren Efghth and Hearne s 38 and $12 month; ,_yard, sewer conn tions: two stories. ARD H. HOGAN, 104 Pine st 2 EHOUSES. orage and Moving Co:, tel. Main 5713, Warehouse, 840 Mis. F. W. ZEHFUBS. Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; Main 1540; shipping at cut rates. STORAGE AN PIERCE-RODOLPH otfice and Powell sts.; N WEST Storage ; tel. Mint 1821 tel ed ‘complete for housekpg, Central ave.—3 sunny ol y_fromt rooms furnished 2; basement roo; red room an Geary—Furni large suni hed roome; suites and ; private fa T\'I‘E;:Hl’l:l-:lls AND SUPPLIES, DIVIDEND NOTICES. D Notice—Dividend No. 18 ;l'ln‘y- five cents per share) of the Kilauea Su Plantation Co., will be payable at the office of the 327 Market st., on and after ebruary 15, 1901 nsfer books dey, Februssy & 101 at 3 oelock E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. Sixth—Room: week, and MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday s Mg Somp 3T 1 P ostreet. South rancisof, and Ellen' A. Harvey, 80, 11 P uth San Francisco, ano D. Monte, 22, and Virginia J. Rettagliat Powell street, 2 Fiibert st. 20 83 Morgan Griffiths, 30, Stockfon, and Julia T. Rettagliata, 28, £32 Filbert street. Hermann Luken, 35, Berkeley, likens, y t. and Elizabetn 2, cit 1son, 45, city homes H. Flynn, %, Sacramento, and Eliza- beth Mohn, 22, Tamento. Leo A. Fetter, 22, Toledo, Ohio, and Elsle L. Magers, 19, Tiffin, O Paul 8. Anderson, Annfe Mimes, 23, 108 liam street Otto. Willweber, 40, 814 Geary street, and Rose L. Banz, 8 Thirteenth street. Leon Jacobs, 29, eity, and Florence Loewen- berg, 2, city Charles Caseasa, Louisa Zarz! 5 ana 513 Filbert street, Greenwich street furnished nd $10 @ month, s st —Nicely week up; 85¢ a day up. Avply 1603 oms. Erou bath st.—Rooms. open mnight to let; $5; Protestant; 631 Post st need hands: newly reno- S; suites, 312 5 , single room for gen- %450 per month advertisements and_subscriptions branch office, 2200 Fillmore st 1 office for Call advertisements and « has been established at news for § cents—The Weekly Call, $18, $20; private s McAllister, PROPOSALS, February 3, 1501~ te, will' be re 10 o'clock a. m., Pacific Standard e ned. Jor Jurniching Rub- rown Cotton Stockir 5 . Post Flags, Ftc L5 be subject 1o red, by this department. for the delivery of the articles @t either the San Francisco, ton, Chicago and Philadeiphia Depots. To 0id_misunderstanding as to the exact na. e of the articies to be furnished ully examine the standard samples specifications, #o that proposals may be thing and Bqu Cal n o gubmitted by them with & full knowledge of what will be required. In the matter of Pon- chos the attention of bidders is called to the fact that the sealed sampl do not strictly conform ta the specifications, that the latter will govern exclusively, and further, that the samples show only the general character of Ponchos to be furnished. Bids upon ring from _specifications and n which bids are invited will un- umstances be entertained, nor will unguaranteed bids be consfdered. Is for Jess quantities than advertised for will be entertained. Bids for delivery or inspec- tion at ot oints than those named above will not sidered Early deliveries are » must state in their propo- d time of delivery should awarded to them, and that no 4 be made which they are they can absclutely fulfill. domes manufacture, conditions v being equal (including reign production and mapu- thereon), and such prefer. be given to articles of America ;;rv.du"flfln and manufecture produced on the . to the extent of the comsum, tion required by the public service there The United Btates reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thore of Information and blanks for proposals will be rnished on application. é’n pes containing proposals will be endo Pro- of price and in the price o he 4 posals No. 3211, and addressed to M OSCAR F. LONG, OQuartermaster, u."%. Yo Denot Quartermaster, PROPOSALS for subsistence supplies—Office of Purchasing Commissary. Ban ‘rancisco, Cal., February 9, 1901.—Seaied proposals for fur- nishing and deliverini of such guantities of subsistence supplies, delivered at such whart or wharves or such warebouses in San Fran- ciseo. Cal. as per ciroular to be seen at this office, will be received here until 11 o'cloci & m_. Thursday, February 21, 1 and open: diately therenfter in presence of bid- fpecifications, general instructions to re and blank form of proposal will be hed to established dealers on applica- o W. H. BALDWIN, Major and C. 8., €. Army Purchasing Commissary. PROPOSALS for coal—Office of General Bu- perintendent Army Transport Service, Ban Francieco, Cal.. February 1. 1901: Bealed pro- posale in triplicate for furnishing and de- liverine on_b army traneports at San Franciseo. California, thirty thousand toms, more or less, average steam coal, will be re- ived at this office until 12 m.. February tormation ders a General Superintendent. BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATES Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. GREENE—In this city, February 9, 1801, to the w¥e of Thomas F. Greene, a son. HARRIS—In this city, February 11, 1801, to the wife of Willard Harris, a daughter. PENDERGAST—In this city,, February 10, 1901, 1o the wife of Michael Pendergast, a son. WITMER—In this city, January 11, 191, to the wife of E. Witmer. a_daughter. { MARRIED. DILLARD—RUPERT—In Reno, January 31, | by the Rev. Mr. Phelps, Clarence H. | Dillard of Wadsworth, Nev., and Irene P. Rupert of San Francisco. DIED. Bacigalupi. Paolo Lavin, Thomas P. Bassett, Henry F. Lennon, Gertrude M. Brignoll, Charles Leonard, Idzzie Connell,” Willlam Lynch, Hazel P, De Shi Benjamin Lyons, Edward F. Dawson, John McNuity, Daniel vie, John R. Meesic, Cant. 1. G. Do = Meysenburg, Oftto W. Nulty, Daniel Bcheper, Mrs. Helene Severance, Sarah M. Shore, Martha A. Siillen, Dora Swanson, Jobn BACIGALUPI—In this city, February 11, 1901, Paolo, dearly beloved husband of Rosa Baci- galupi, and father of Antone, John, Frank, ¥red and FEda Bacigalupl and Mrs. A chell, a ve of Italy, aged 67 yvears 5 and 15 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), ab 1:20 o'clock, from Garibaldl Hail, 423 Brogdway, where services will be held under thé auspices of the Garibaldi Mu- tual Henevolent Association. At 9:30 o'clock the same day remains will be taken from his late residence, 420 Union street, to Bts. Peter and Paul's Italian Church, where a mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, Commencing at 10 o'ciock. Interment New Italian l‘emflery:,k T 2 ASSETT—In Oakland, February 11, B F.. Theloved. nushand of Currie , fathér of Bernice Bassett, and brother C., P. Ty T N. 1901, Bas: % Bassett, 'a bative of Canada, aged 54 vyears 10 months and 17 days. BRIGNOLI—In the City and_County Hospital, February 11, 1961, Charles Brignofl, a native of Celifornia, aged 25 years. " n s city, February 10, 1801, e Connell, s “naiive of Ircland, aged o vg'lenfll and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | y. from the Chapel of the Passion, g "o Bt Mary's Hospital, where s solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 7:15 oelock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by | 1040 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets DE SHIELDS-In this city, February 10, 1901, Fenjamin, bgloved busband of Anna M. de | Ehields, and father of Ivan and Bernice de Ehields, & native of New Jersey, aged 66 years 7 months and § days. (New Jersey and Boston papers please copy. 9 Friends and acquaintances are respec 257 eited (o Atied the funeral Lo moProw (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Howard- street M. E. Church, between Second and Third. Interment Masonic Cemetery. Re- mains at the pariors of the Cralg & Cochran Company, 5 Mint avenue. DAWSON—In this eity, February 11, 1901, John Dawson, & native of Ireland, aged 80 y‘;ur- DOYLE—In this city, February 11, 1801, John R., beloved husband of Mary A. Doyle, and father of Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. W. I _Mra. Charles Achard and Ldlile, Lou: Doyle, a native of Weaword, ed 65 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday). at § o'clock, from his late resi- , 1875 McAllister etreet, © St ‘Agnes Church, sonic avenue, between Page and Oak streets, where a golemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencink at 9:30 - u tiis city; Fethausy 18, H6ll At —In this eity, , 1901, Al- B nead. Fiseren, Gearls beloved husband of An- Die Eiselen, and father of Mrs. J. N. Crowley, Mre, T. Duane and Alfred and Oscar Eiselen, and brother of Max Eisel n, a native of Ger- many, aged 55 years 5 months and 24 day Friends and acquaintances are respec invited to attend the funeral this day #sday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- sull (Tu dence, 's. thence to St. Paul's Church. Services ) ok Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ‘RE—in Oakland, February 9, 101 Jullus B ioved husband of Auguste Evers, son and Mary Evers, and brother of lu;.n[:;n rilbort and Carl Evers, a native of Oaklend, aged 27 years 2 months and 29 days. T Friends and acqualntan re fully invited attend the funeral services ihie day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, at the hall of Athens Parlor No. ll.nr. . Q. W., 115 Washington street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. rempect- SON—In this _city, 11, 1901, O etoved Musband of Jane: Garson, an father of Mrs. J. N. a native of Ger- many, aged 9 years and G months, Fhriends and acquaintances are espect- tully invited to attend the funeral (Wednes@ay), at 7:30 o'clock, from lors of the United Undertakers. 27 Fifth street, thence to St. Rose's where a requiem high mass 3 brated for the repose of his soul at § o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor & Gallagher.) DANIEL P DONOVAN. Mg, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND iM] 2 Fifth st., te Hno&ln School. 45134 Jessie street, and | E. and_Maggie | corner of Twenty-eighth and Dolores | | i { GENGNAGEL—In thig clity, Februafy 11, at his residence, 1005 Valencia street, Twents-first, Jacob, beloved = husband Charlotte Gengnagel, a native of Baltimore, Md.. 2ged 61 years ! month and 9 days. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, Where seryices will be held under the aus- pices of Herrmann Lodge No. 127, A. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. GREEN —In this city, February 11, 190 Charles Green, beloved husband of Agn! Green, and father of Karl Green, a native of 1901, niear g F. and Copenhagen, Denmark, age years months and 24 days. (Denver, Colo., papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morfow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 ‘Mission stréet, between Fifth and Sixth: Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HASHAGEN—In Livermore, 10, 1501, Herman Hashamer, hosba late Méta Hashagen, and belo € N. Bolte and anover, ~Germany, years ¢ months and 4 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances tully invited to attend the this day (Tuesday), at 12 o'clock, -at his late residence, 1540 Ninth street, Alameda, Cal. (Mastic station). Interment Masonic Ceme- tery, February nd of the et & i are respect- ral services near Anderson, Shasta County, February 9, 1901, Alicé E., beloved wife of C. T. Johns, and mother of Fred and Herbert Stillwell Johns and Mrs. Robert L. Hill Jr., ive of New York, < aged 53 years 8 month: nnd‘ flxl. £ this % Humma, 7 Funeral services will be heid (Tuesday), at 3 o'clock, at the residence Dr. R. L. Hill 53 Alblon street, Oakland. Interment at Gilroy, Cal. KENBALY—At rest, February 10, 1001, Eliza. Kenealy, loving and devoted mother of William J., ., Gr James and Cornelius A. Kenealy, and sister of Mre. J. O'Connor, a native of Ireland. CFThe funeral will take place this da; (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi dence, 124 Clipper street. thence to St. Paul's Charch, where a solemn requiem mass will be celébrated for the repose of her. soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment private. LAVIN—In this city, February 11, 1901, Thomas P.. beloved son of John and Delia Lavin, and brother of John, James and Lawrence Lavin and Mrs. Charles Widman, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 5 months and -In this city, February 9, 1901, Ger- . beloved daughter of the late John and dearly beloved Sallfe F. and Ella G. 3 as trude M and Elizabeth Lennon, sister of James E. . Lennon, Mrs. Jam: F. Conlon and the late Lizzie Lennon, a native of San Francisco. §>*The funeral will take place this ddy (Tuesday), at 8:30 o’elock, from her late réu(- dence, 527 Church street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a requiem high mass Wil be celebrated for the repose of her sc commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment i Cross Cemetery. g LEONARD—In " this city, February 11, 1901, Lizzie Leonard, beloved infant chila of James ¥. and Idzzle Leonard, & native of San_Francisco, aged 2 months. [¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 1223 Filbert street, be- tween Hyde and Larkin. Interment Laurel Hill Cemeter; LYNCH—In the City and County Hospital, February 11, 1901, Hazel P. Lynch, a native of Connecticut, aged 40 years. In this city, February 11, 1801, Ed- . beloved son of Edward and Mary and brother of Willlam, John, Norah and Mary Lyons, a native of aged 31 years 5 months and 22 days. (¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 56i% Bryant street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. McNULTY—In the City and County Hospital, February 10. 1901, Daniel McNulty, a native of California, aged 40 years. MESSIC—In Santa Cruz, February 9, 1901, Captain 1. G. Messic, a native of Georgla, aged TS years. £ The funeral will take place Thursday February 14, at 2 o'clock, from the residenc: of Mrs. P, B. Tulley, SIxth street, Gliroy, under the auspices of Keith Lodge No. 187, F. and A. M. MEYSENBURG—Near San Jose, February 11, 1501, Otto W. Meysenburg, a native of Ger- aged 51 years 10 months and § days. In this city, February 10, 1901, Dan- , beloved son of Nicholas and the late ary Nulty, a native of San Francisco, this city, February 10, 1801, cheper, déarly beloved mother a and Willle Scheper, a native ged 30 years. and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), a* 2 o'clock, from the parlors of ¥ uhr & Co., 1147 Mission street, tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment I. 0. F. Cemétery. SEVERANCE—In this city, February 10, 1901, Sareh Maria. beloved wife of the late Charles C. P. Severance, and mother of the late Mra, Clarfssa H. Davis and Charles W.. Samuei J.'and Fred V. Severance, a native of Cov- entry, Chenango County, New York, aged 80 years and 11 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9:15 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 221 Clipper street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Onkland, via 11 o'clock creek route boat. SHORE—In this city, February 11, 1901, Mar- tha Anne Shore, wite of the late James A. be- o. Shore, beloved mother of G. . Shore, Mrs. | Mary Robertson, Mre. Martha Thomas, James Shore, Mrs. Susan Perry, Steven Shore, Mrs. iAda Hastings, Jeff Shore and Mrs. E. Schinkel, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, aged §1 years 10 months and 18 days. E£KILLEN—In San Leandro, February 11, 1801, Dora, beloved wife of John Bkillen, and mother of Charles, Mary, John Jr. and Her- bert Skillen and Mre. Jennie Rawson, a na- tive of Newpbrt, R. I, aged 61 years and 2 985 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, at the Methodist Church, San Leandro. SWANSON—In this city, February 10, 1901, Jokn, beloved brother of August Swansom, a native of Oland, Sweden, aged 46 vears. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to"attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & 6 Mission street. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. C A Baldwin, Sta Clara G W _Stebbin, Cal W T Henderson, Md B Hicks, Seattle ‘W B Seamens, Sacto E R Pool, Denver L Godowskl, Berlin E D Boyle, Va City F C Femmer, Ariz F Hanchett, Mass on Colorado Springs W Kennelly, Pittsby L C Rosehill, N Y/B H Lai if ] ‘.‘ll«..rfi EW'P"I’““"B:““;X !‘:vmn. Yrel . Sac| X Nedkvan: Boattie|] B Rasmossens e O AW w, Hugh Casey, i hy, Sac |7 n, . |3 Denmid, Sut Mrs J McClatchy, Sac otk Portiand © C H Holg, P Foils the Mob. CRESTED BUTTE, Colo., Feb. 11.— ‘While a mob wag besis and thre&tenma o Georhs &?1 iy to Iynch Geovge c, he committed suicide by hanging himself to an iron bar in his cell with an electric light wire. Buric had been arrested on the chu.rfie of criminally assaulf te Mufich, 12 yvears of age. He declared that he was innocent - ~ ~ H G Stevenson & w, |G Mitchell, 'Cal M, X E L Ford. Ohio G 3 |R Spear, U 8 N W Mabbins, London |G McFadden, N Y F R Faln & w, Cal W Roche, N A H Burnham, so|J C Kennedy & w, N Y Dr R F Rooney, € |P ¢ Divver, N Y A M Skinner, D'C |Mrs R Hogan L_Ang W W Dinwiddie, D C |Miss M Burke, Minn C G Abbot, D C Mrs W A Driscoll, L A P A Draper, D C |R M Mein, Oakland W H Mason, Mich T B Sweeney, W Va H B Soule & w, Cal |D Chicay Mrs 8 Chic |T J Norton, L. Ang wJ y, Alto” |A F Jones, 'Orovilie E W King, Ukiah | T Wrigit, Shasta Mrs P Sherman, Chic |3 § Watson, U 8 N ‘Annfe P Rogers, Chic |(Mr & Mrs Williams, Cal Marie £ Rogers, Chic A § Reed, Victorla W H Murphy, Stanfd |J A Chanslor, L Ang W B Hanna, U |3 E Wellborn, Calo Mr & Mrs Schoenfeld, [R F Wellborn, L' Ang Livermore |F B Dirt, Fresno A E Willlams, Chicago| W Stirbling, Mo A T Jones, Oroville |G Heazells & w, Cal L T Wright, Shasta |F W Peeple, Chicago ™M Tremers, Shasta R M Coulter, Otta J Watson, U § HW P B McCabe, L Ang [N E C Byt & w, Or H Lindiey, Kiawater [Mrs R ‘Behofield, Or O € Schultz, Dixon IC D Bee, Spokane GRAND HOTEL. J A Seawell & w, Cal Mrs B H Samuels, G W Richardson & w,| Mayfleld Tkiah M H Dunphy & w,Cal A W Plummer, Reno C Dunphy, Cal E F Schaw, Sac A T McSorley, Cal C G Fleckenstein, I1{Mrs W Loque, Seattle 5 Kallman, Benicia (Mrs G Delfel, Seattle J McDonnell, Merlo A M Allen, Cal A Willard, Red Bluff| | R Barry, Nevada |W G Kays, 'S Jose E C Hart, Sac Mrs E Downing, Cal 8 Levy, Yuba City |A D Shaw, Hollister Mrs A W Welr, N J/H Levitt, Grass V C M Hartley, Cal |C H Blemer, Sac J T Conrad, U 8 A |G F Glaser, Denver J Grabam, Galt H E O'Brien, Stockton 3 B \Hayter S Rafael!A J Morse, Mojave E J Smith, 8 Rafael D M Wright, St Louls A B Adams, Eureka Mrs F Ellis, Portland M Isaace, Berkeley |J C Conkling, 8 Jose W T Kent, J H Wright, St Louls J W Wrightson, Cal 'R B_Butler, Fresno 31T Adams, Cal |Geo Stafder Jr. Cal R Johnston, Cal W R Jenkins & w,Cal G, & Dunning, Oak T W Francls. Aubur wT 1, Stanford Mrs R Hogan, La A J Bright, U 8 A Miss Berke, 8t Paul R G Bartlett, U 8 AL Shillig, Yuba E Yates & w. Napa |8 H Calhoun Jr, Colo Miss E Baklé, J M Walbri Cal W B Boardman & W, P A Perry, WITNESSES TELL |BEGEROW FACES OF DAYS MURDER Drumm:rand Allcged Slayer Prayed by the Dying " Man’s Side. — i Trial of Frank H. Hamilton for the Murder of Millionaire Day Begins at Minne- apolis. - — MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 11.—An eager throng, containing matfy women, blocked the spacious corridors of the courthouse to-day striving to get into the large court- room to witness the proceedings in the trial of Frank H. Hamilton on the charge of having murdered Leonard R. Day. The State's first witness for the day was William G. Bennett, a St. Louls traveling man, who was In the billlard-room of the West Hotel at the time of the tragedy. He saw the party playing billiards, saw the Hamiiton party come in and heard Day say to Hamilton: “You're the man I've been looking for.” He also heard the talk in which a wo- man was mentioned, but did not catch the drift of the conversation. He saw the scuffle between the principals and saw George, whom he knew, separate them. Some five or ten minutes afterward he, with athers, was ordered out of the room by Special Officer O'Malley. He went to the bar in the adjoining room, but was called back by a traveling man named Barbee. On returning he saw Day on the floor between the two tables. Barbee had hold of his¥ight hand and was supporting him. Hamilton was not there. The wit- ness continued: “‘I rubbed Day's other hand, and then returned to the bar for brandy. Fafling to get any, 1 returned to the side of the dying man and found Hamilton and Can- field there. I told Hamiiton to slap Day's hands and take off his shoes and rub his feet, as his extremities were getting cold. Neither Hamilton nor Canfield sald any- thing. 1 said, ‘He Is dylng.’ Hamilton sald, ‘Is he? and reached his hand over Day's breast. We continued to rub his feet and apply hot water. About ten min- utes afterward the doctor came in, and five minutes later Day died. I sald, ‘Let us offer a prayer.’ I kneeled down, and so did Hamllton by my side. The prayer was a silent one. An officer came and stood beside Hamilton and Canfleld. I did not hear Hamilton say anything to the officer. I had no knife, nor had Barbee. Neither of us had any trouble in the room with any one.” On cross-examination, Bennett sald there were fifteen or twenty persons in the room at the time. There was a row going on in another part of the apartment. He had known Barbee about six weeks and had met Day casually. Stephen O’'Malley, watchman at the West Hotel, gave Important evidence. He saw Hamilton on top of Day, but saw no blows struck. Indeed, it is' remarkable that not a single witness thus far saw a blow strgck by Hamilton. O'Malley arrested Hamilton on the ad- vice of Canfield, who wes one of the pris- er's companions, but who said to him: “‘Hold that man.” Hamilton said not a word up to the time O'Malley turned him over to Policeman Rooney, to whom the State ('harses that he made a confession. O'Malley identified a big wooden-handled knife, with one rusty blade, as the one he picked up near Day’s body. On cross-examination the watchman mentioned for the first time in the case “a mysterious stranger, a slim, tall man, with mustachie, weighing about 150 pounds,” standing near a billlard table. This bit of evidence greatly pleased the defense. Dr. Henry §. Nelson, formerly Coroner. described the cuts on the body, identified the knife and declared, after the defense's objections had been overruled, that the blade of the knife could have caused the cuts, J. T. Gray, a boarder at the West Hotel gnve some unexpected evidence. He had een attracted to the billlard-room by hearing that some one had been hurt, and had gone in twice. Each time Day was The first time there lying on the fioor. | was no knife by his body, but the second time there was. The sensation of the day was the callin; of Carrie Slagle as a witness. She sai she had known both Day and Hamilton for about three months. She admitted having visited Hamilton in jail, and said | she was still on friendly terms with him. Asked if she had had a certaln conver- sation with Hamilton before the tragedy, she turned to the Judge and sald: “I understood that it is privileged.” The defense insisted that the witness be instructed that she not testify to any- thing that might tend to incriminate her- self. At least the Staté should put its questions in writing and submit them to the court before they were put to the wit- ness. After a consultation between the court and the lawyers, the court ruled that if the evidence tended to incriminate the witness she need not answer. Mr. Penney asked if she was intimately connected with either Day or Hamilton. 8he sald she was not, and was then ex- cused. After recalling two witnesses to clear up some minor points court adjourned for the day. KILLED WHILE SHOWING HOW TO COMMIT SUICIDE Waterville Lad’s Dog Di: Gun as He Is Looking Into the Muzzle. SEATTLE, Feb. 1l.—Benjamin Dutton, tne 11-year-old son of James Dutton, who lives five miles south of Waterville, acci- dentally shot and killed himself yesterday while his parents were away from home A disturbance was heard among the chickens, and belleving a coyote was after them, he and his older brother went fo see what the trouble was. He took the gun and on returning to the house, set the butt of It on the doorstep, evidently forgetting to let down the hammer. As his brother came up, Benjamin remarked to him that if he “was going to kill him- self he would do it this way,” turning the muzzle to hls face, leaning forward and looking down the barrel. Just then his dufi came up and began playing with him and in some way discharged the gun, the ball enteripg the head just above the right eye. He éxpired about an hour after the accident. ———— VAN KURAN SAID TO BE SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS Treasurer of Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake Relieved From Duty. SALT LAKE, Feb. 1L—Arthur J. Van Kuran, local treasurer of the Oregon Short Line, has been relieved from duty, and it is alleged that he is short in his ac- counts with the company. v The auditor of the road and Travelin:, Auditor Craig have gone over the ac. counts for the last six months, and it is said there {s a deficiency of nearly $9000. R Kuran says there is no truth in the report of the shortage of his ac. counts and if there are any discrepancies they will be found to be only unimportant errors, Mr. Van Kuran was formerly chief clerk in the office of the local treasurer of the Union Pacific at Omaha. il v TWO MEN KILLED AND ONE FATALLY INJURED Separator in a Wisconsin Creamery Bursts With Disastrous Results. MENOMINEE FALLS, Wis., Feb, 11— By the bursting of a separator at the Champney Creamery at Lisbon to-day two men_were killed and several others in- red, e dead: e ARD BIRTH, farmer. PYBURN, a juw and others received lI!th Iudu%c. —— . Travelers’ Outfits. FOURTH TRIL| JOKE ON TOURIT| Qpers Jury Being Sworn to Pass Upon the Constable’s Guilt. —_—— Thrice Arraigned for the Murder of Joseph Cech, He Must This Time Answer for the Killing of Berger. bl Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 11.—For the fourth time Frederick Begerow, an ex-Constable of Alviso, faces a charge of murder in Judge Lorigan's department of the Superior Court. On July 15 last Bezerow shot and killed Joseph Cech and Angust Berger at a picnic given by the San Francisco Brewers' Unlon at Agricultural Park in this city. Begerow, who was a Constable, had placed George Schmidt, an old man known as “Bismarck,” under arrest and started to take him from the park. Cech and Berger interfered and tried to take the prisoner from the Constable. They struck Begerow, who drew his revolver and shot both men. Before firing the fatal shots he shot cneg into the air. Be- gerow was drunk at the time. He was roughly handled by the crowd that gath- ered and but for the prompt work of Sherift Langford and his deputies he prob- ably would have been lynched. The Co stable claims he killed the men in self- defense, and fired only after he had warned them to desist and they had threatened to kill him. The first three trials were for the mur- der of Joseph Cech, but this one is for the killing of August Berger. In the first trial B. Henjamin, a juror, ran away to Australia just before the case went to the jury and this necessitated a new trial. The second resulted in a disagreement, the jury standing 6 to 6, and the thir went the same way, the jury standing 3 to 4 for acaulttal. To-day was occupied in obtaining a jury. Attorney Herrington, counsel for Bege- row. asked that the charges of murder against Begerow be dismissed at the open- ing of court this morning, on the ground that the evidence was not sufficient to ob- {zln a conviction, but the court refused BURGLAR HOLDS UP ‘WOULD-BE CAPTORS Entrapped in a Vancouver Store, but Bucceeds in Making His Elcnpe. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 11.—Robert ‘Walker, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada; Police Officer John McLean, and a cousin named Jenkins, had a burglar safely locked In a store early this morn- ing, vet the robber held up the trio and escaped. For three months Vancouver's resldence sections have been terrorized by a burglar who has robbed from one to five houses nightly. He is never seen and not a cent’s worth of goods he has stolen has ever been found. Early this mornlnf Offices McLean noticed that the rear window of Pike's Shoe Warehouse, one of the larg- est in the city, was open. He saw the burglar inside ' and hastened for help. Bank Manager Walker and Jenkins came back with him and rattled the front door of the establishment while McLean wait- at the rear window, out of which the burglar would naturally emerge. . But the burglar did not fall fi with this pr mme. When the front door was rattled he quickly unlocked it and stepped out on the main street. Covering the two men with a revolver, he ordered them to hold up their hands, and, In sight of the policeman and all he ran down the street and escaped. ——— DISSATISFIED WITH WORK AT ALVISO l,i‘n Jose Citizens Declare Channel Improvements Will Be In- adequate. SAN JOSE, Feb. 11.—The Government work beirg done at Alviso to Improve the channel is in some respects not satisfac- tory, and the business men of San Jose who looked forward to a first-class water- way will report the defects to California’s representatives in Congress. The proposed cutoff at Devil's Elbow {s the part of the work complained of. While the intention of the Government engineers was good, in that it shortened the distance nearly a mile, the cutoff is 80 narrow that two ves- sels will not be able to pass in it. It is proposed to make the bottom of this chan- i nel only sixty feet wide. ———— Gift to C. J. Jones. STOCKTON, Feb. 11.—The merchants and business men of Stockton to-day pre- sented to C. J. Jones, who has been pro- moted to the position of district frelghz and passenger agent of the Southern Pa- cific Company, with headquarters at Sac- ramento, an elegant silver service, costing $325. The presentation speech was made ?I J. M. Welsh, president of the Stockton {lling Comgany. at the Elks’ lodgerooms in the Mail buflding. Mr. Jones has been the local agent of the Southern Pacific in Stockton for ten years, and this is sald to be the first instance of merchants giving a rallroad agent a testimonial of regard. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. James T. Boyd and Samuel G. Murphy (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner) to Margaret G. Fiinn, lot on W corner of Greenwich and Bu- chanan streets, W 132:5 by S 120, except S g:noenwlch, 127:3 W Buchanan, W 25 by S 120; A n{o'h Dean to Johanna Dean, lot on § 137 line of street, 104:9 E of Fillmore, E 33:9 by S Charles L. Beal to A. King (wife of Charles A. King), lot on N line of Ciay street, 25 E of Steiner, E 25 by N 103:8%; $10. == J. 0. F. or Ferdniand Wilke to Seraphina A D‘vldlo, (wife of F. N. Davidson), lot on NI corner 4t Guerrero and Eighteenth streets, | N 1« E 14, N0 W1 N 3, N 16, E 56:9, § 14:4, 'W 4:7%, S 1(:4, SE 58:2, W 45:01, 8 100, W 149:10%; all interest in MB block 70; ft. & finnte F. itz (wite of Phulb Kit) to Lo A Koster, lot on E line of Sanchez street, 15 N_of Foufteenth, N 25 by sttt Edward J., Katherine, Willlam and Eliza- beth McNamara and I'r! and Patrick O'Don- rell to Bernard N;!nn ot on W line of Hamp- {%"fin nrfit‘. 145 of Twenty-third, N 25 by Bertha E. Zlegenfuss to Willlam A. and 1nda Newsom, Jot on N line of Valiey 434 E of Dolores, E 26 by N 114; $1500. mas W., Katherine A., Lily A. and Chris- topher C. Rivers to A. F. Serpa, lot on E line of Sanchies street, 6 § of Twenty-Afth, § 22 by B o, en (by E. F. Gutschow and Longden (b James A. WWhite, trustees) to Progressive Mu- TLoan Association, 1883 D &7, lot on N line reet, 155 W of Douglas HiF - vings and Loan Soclety to E. othin, lot on W _line of Sansome i S of Jackson, S 25 by W §0; $4500. Jokn G. Druhe to Vittorio Traverso, lot SE corner % Greenwich and Dupont streets, by B 70; Thomas to M t Ford, lot on § { tine ot E1la atreet, 80:10 B0t Larkin, °E Rl therine and James P. Murphy, M it Di Rosa Burkl. Ma He strect, 156 by SW $1000. to Relnhold E. Bauske, lot u&. satreet, 30 SW of Third, t© R H. B 138:6 N_of C street Fourteenth avenue, E 25 N n Espey to D. orverkonmtnltnu- 1868 D. lot on SW_line of south, NW of street, 100, block 141, Central Park REDSKINS PLAY Make Pretense of Murdering a German Globe- - Trotter. B SEERE Man Who Is Traveling Around the World on His Wits Has a in Montana. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Feb. 11.—Max Schiffier, rep- resenting a German sporting magasine, has been stopping in this city for several days. He travels by rallway bieycle, and is under contract to make the trip around the world without accepting or spending money. From here he will go to San Francisco, where he will take a steamer to cross the Pacific. Schifller is a young man, about 30 years of age, He has eighteen months in which to complete his trip by way of the Philip- pines and home to Coeslin, Ge The traveler was captured by the head Indians in Montana and remained three days in the lodge of the chief. He reached the Indian reservation cold and hungry and requested food and shelter. When the warriors were informed that he had no money they passed him by with a sneer, He appiled to the big chief, who took him in ahd dressed him as a brave and ordered him to participate in a native dance then in proj The daughter of the chief was dven to him for a partner, and the young German, dressed in the chief's robes, was made a butt of aboriginal ridicule. A gayly attired young brave, who was seeking the hand of the chief's daughter, objected to her being given to the Ger- man. He offered some remonstrance and was encouraged by others. Soon his an- ger became uncontrollable, He drew a scalping knife from his belt and dashed furously at the intruder. The old chief stepped to the front and quelled the disturbance, preventing the death of the traveler. After the dance was over the Indlans gave Schiffler to understand that the whole proceeding was a joke. ey per- mitted him to take several snapshot pic- ;‘\’u’n of the camp and warriors and let m go on his journey without further molestation, Am— PLUNGES A DIRK INTO HIS RIVAL'S HEART Quarrel Over a Senorita Leads to a Fatal Affray Between Mexicans. REDLANDS, Feb. 11.—In a fit of jealous rage Filomeno Castanara last night plunged a dirk into the heart of Jesus Barcelo, killing him instantly. The trag- edy occurred in a Mexican settlement at Redlands Junction. The men were rivals for the hand of a young woman. Of late the senorita seemed to be the more favor- ably impresSed with Barcelo. Castanara went in search of his rival and last night lat- they met. Castanara ulled from P, ck:t the dirk and used it with deadly ect. The murderer came to Redlands and surrendered to City Marshal Wallace. He made a statement to the officers, in which he says he acted in self-defense, alleging u;ut his victim was intent on robbing m. — Five Black Swans Hatched. DEL MONTE, Feb. 11L.—Five black swans were hatched en the lake in the Del Monte grounds a few days ago, and the notable arrivals are so far thriving better than any of their kind hitherto hatched in America. A curfous incident occurred in connection with the arrival of this brood. When the eggs were laid the rapid rising of the lake caused by the re- cent rains imperiled their safety, and the E"“" swans began bullding the nests igher and higher as the water rose. By diligent work they were able to keep the €ggs above water, and the brood finally came out without 'a wetting. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Teave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Tocal um’dF)vrl'd Local Lv. San F' Tan| 7 Ar. Stockton for morning. b for afterncon. B0 a m, train s the California Limited. rrying Palace Sleeping Cars ng ‘ars through to Chicago. Chair Car to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first_class \passengers. No second clase e BBy BBy A responding -3 p. 4520 p. m. is Stockton Lacal.. Correspond. ing train arrives at 11:06 a. m. daily. §:00 p. m. is the Overland Exoress, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chalr Car, also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at - responding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. dally. 20 m. is Bakersflel 5 ing at rmm h': s::fl J‘oum‘h; ‘thlq. - train arrives at 8:40 a. m. 5 T oo 641 Market strect and la’ Fers Depot. San Francisco; 1118 Broadway, Oak- Fast She goes to Chicago in 8 days-you live in luxury and leave with regret the Santa Fe California Limited Tradms 19ave nud Are due i arrive a4 BAN FRANCISCO. (Main Live, Foot of Market Stree) LRAvE — Fmow Jawvasy 1, 190L ARRIVE 71804 Benicla, fi Elmirs, Vacaville, - Freano 9:304 Vallejo. Martines 10:004 The 11100, 'm Btockton, . Fresuo, and Way 18:052 Vallefo ... .o.... COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) BibBa Newark, Usntervilie Bau Joss, Feiton, Bonider Creek, Santa Uruz and Wag etoty, Goniarvii, PEXy SBtations. ad' CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom 5AN FRANGISOO—Fost of Markel Sizaet (Skip §)— 13:15 9:00 11:00a.m. 1:00 lf’a-. 2 :08 I3 m“-n'-td.t;‘m—f-. (Broad Gange). AST BL b (Third and Townsend Sta.) Gosan View, South Jan Franches.. 19T40% ot o Jons i Way Statlane (New Almaden urn-?.ummwgu 6:30p San Jose and Way Stal wii:45r San Jose and Way Statious. . for Moning. P tor 4 dng ansepted. A o Mondays. Wedaesdagy Pridazs. ¢ Tuesdays, @ Saturday only. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Fr-e'l:_em 8&-. Rafael. -~ DAYS—T:3, §: 11:00 & m.; 13:35, R SR 8 SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 . m.; 1:30, 3:09, 5:08, 62 p. m. San Rafae! to San Francisco. WEEK DATS 4110, 1:50, 330, 1110 et Saturdays—Extra land. HICAGO h LESS thn THREE DAYS SonFrancisco At 10 A. M. Union Paci e & North-Western OUBLE Drawing-Room Slusping Cars, Buffel, “moking and Library Cars, with barber. Dining Cars— meals & )z carte. Daily Touriss Car m’ "‘m’”’f;"/r-"’ San Fn-z Th: ;m of evervthing. Rs. R. RITCHIE Market ‘General Apent Pacific Coast Lt n-u"m 8AN FRANCISCO TE20:00, 9:0, 109 o m. 1:0, 3:40, 08, ot San Francisco and Schuetsen Park, same schedule as above. san Francisco. | Nov. 7. 1590, | San Franciseo. San Fiaasiees. | wev. 1, W%, | dun Frentiess., S0k | &5 | Destinaston. | &% | Seve :30 am{ Petaluma. a oo Lol Bl o *8 8:40 am 1832 122 o, [83EIE R Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West and White ; at Paltos. B Aeania; at Lytton for Lytton. ; et NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, | ¥ Vie Seusalite Ferry. SR S MILL FROM SN FRANCISEO TO MILL VALLEY SAN RAFAEL. s ¥ , 11:00 a. m., *1:45, lfll Te ‘Wednesdays p. m. 0, 00, WW & m, U, aima maskad (% run to San FROM SAN RAFAEL TO meu 't:n,u'lfg 9:30 a. m., 4:30, 5:20 p. m. 100, o' Mondage, Wednesdays | ' MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausaiito Ferry—Foot of Market St. an. san rman. b 300 . . e e WEEK DAYS........ { SR %3 Stay over nightat the TAVERN ”‘A.:. P . B v Somnit and Retuen, Y1800 usalito Ferry.