The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 13

ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ot wox @ sacrifice; n, or will let to rellable house, § rooms; central; ins, cars, school. Box 1662, dow cottage, bath, basement: lot 40x door; street work sad depot; this is a guick; price $1400: $200 hiy payments. OELLE- Lorin station, Berkeley. 6-room 3-story house, right at rallroad ; electric fixtures; bath, wall tinted; fine loca- ne price only $1700; open Sundays. OELLE. ., Lorin station, Berkel house, 1 block fi lo- ars pass the door; ne; price $1400; 305 ver month; take Berkeley Lorin, “inquire for RU- & LYON, blocks from fenced coops and lance monthly - _rare chance for some one. RU- PERKINS & LYON, Lorin station, BERKELEY COTTAGES TO LET. § rooms, $12 mo., including water. uck ave. and Rose st., X Berkeley. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND FURNITURE FCR SALE. n ™ you from H. Schellhaas, the aler. 1ith and Franklin, Oakiand, ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. te for also singie re, 562 Mis- sts. n for housekeep- nished for housekeeping on Geary per m Apply EI Ke keep eeping rooms, 32 and s—Housekeep- ished sunny laundry furnished o sunny o housekeeping 442 front housekeeping room ) advertisem 4 subscriptions e, 2200 Filimore st. advertisements and established at 1096 ROOMS TO LET—Furn. CK House, 145 Sixth—Rooms e 5 1o % per weelr, and light 1 night ave —Best dollar e attendance; es: rooms 5 Market ® single The Elk)—Changed hands; nicely y rme., single, en & conven. Mrs i 473 Bright sunny single room; gas and runnirg weter; $6 month ¥ & furnished surny rooms m travelers accomm unfurnished pa unfurn. hskps. ast_corner Se ms, en sul reading-room ; elevator. shed rooms; asonable. gax; hed rooms to let; d $19 a month. is—Newly fursished sunny private family. nr. B rent 8 month First and Second—5 sunny %5c & day up. Sunmy furnished rooms and elec. lights; day, wk., mo. 2 Nicely furnished room: gas, er. gentlemen preferred; rent andes: lig? ding-room, smoking-room and ladjes” pa rooms, per night, e to $150; week, £ 8- month. $5 to $30: elevator on ground floor rooms with hot and cold water! baths. Filis st —Rooms, H 126 Ellis—Incandescent o8 = Houne, 31-32 w,;.r3 Ao $1: week. $125 0 84 open night FHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st l"-a'\ Market—Furnished or unfllffillhrd. FUTTER. #20% Changed hands y ¥ et samgle: roomu, $: suites, 312 10 82 X, 22 Newly furnished sunny front rooms, >’ §12: also nice suite, S15. Chang hands; newly fur- ndow suite; other rooms. €22 CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions 1 branch office, 2200 Fillmore st AND BOARD. 35 Mul;und a most exceptionally good table, at- tractive &nd sightly rooms at modest 1ates. FLEGANTLY & newly furnished sunny apart- B N wiin o without board; cuisine unes- Teied: Tiwy Brosdway, cor. 12th st. Omk- jand, top floor; MRS. M. C. ROB[NH)NA?ND. TEAVENWORTH, 106—Large sunny parlor; uizo other rooms; all conveniences; excelleAt board FOOMS and board; prices reasonable. 415 Firet st e eee——— SPECIAL NOTICES. 36 TO loan on 1st_mortgages; will loan on per cent; easy nte: mutual plan. Vorty M 3. Box ik, Call office. Y e a— B0 tenants efected for $4; collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 4 Montgomery st rooms 9-10: tel. 5580, SEWING MACHINES AND SUP! ALL kinfs bought, #old and repairing guaran- 15th. THE SAN FRANC Il& USSES MANUFA'R; elastic stockings, shoulder braces, fupporters made, repaired. Menge, 503 Kearny. _TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, CREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS We ;Qox‘l:?‘“e;hmn(‘hiht! for less money than any 2 in e city; tals, §3. Y} Type: Exchange. 16 Caitfornta: telepnons. Mavh S5 DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. § (twent ve cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. will be payable at the Office of the company, 727 Market st., on and e “kidnhsldn). February 20, 1901. Trans- ooks will close on Thursday, ruary e e s E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. PROPOS$LS for SI termaster's Office, irting Flannel—Depot Quar- termas 3 New Montgomery st., Ban Francisco, Cal., February 16, 1901—Sealed proposals, In ‘triplicate, will be received this office until 10 o'clock a. m. Saturda March 2, 1% acific Standard Time, and then opened, ‘for furniching 50,000 yards dark biue shirting flannel, subject to 50 per eent in- crease if desired by this department. Prefer- ence will be given to articles of domestic production nanufacture, conditions of price and being equal (including in oreign production and manufac- and guch preference of American produc- manufacture produced on the Pacific > the extent of the consumption re- public service there. The = reserves the right to accept or | proposals or any part there- and blanks for proposals d on application. Envelopes sals wiil be indorsed ‘‘Pro- and addressed to Major G, Quartermaster, U. S. Vols., naster. OFFICE of C. Q. M., Vancouver Barracks, W . February 12, 1901.—Sealed preposals, in 3 will be'received here until 11 o'clock a. m.. March 1Z, 1301, and then opened, for furnishing fuel at the several military | posts in this department, and at Camp at Skaguay, Alaska, and at Fort Liscum (Port Valdez), Alaska, for fiscal year commencing July 1 1561. Info ation furnished here or by quartermasters at p U. §. reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked: *Proposals for fuel st E to undersigned. J. W. JACOBS, C. Q. M. U. 8. ENGINEER Office, Flood buil San Francisco, Cal, January S, 191—S: proposals for bullding Wing dams in Sacra- mento River, between Sacramento, Cal, and mouth of river, will be received here until 12 noon, February 18, 1801 Information on application. W. H. HEUER, Lieut. Col. En- MARRIAGE LICENSES. lowing marriage licenses were issued Uehlinger, 34, Vallejo, 2 Boss, 53, Vallelo. Charles F. Dohs, €S, 96 Harrison street, and Elizabeth Fraser, 30, §10 Dolores street Haley, 45, 343 Minna street, and Delia o, §2, 1401 Lyon street. Clinton C. Trainer, 21, Tiburon, and Marie E. Gray, 19, Tiburon. Gecrge Ellis, 148 Pfeiffer street, and Sina Lu. 28, 29" Hill street. m 'E. Hunter, 31, 461 Stevenson street, g, 30, 220 Minna street. . Kea street, 136735 Broads 25, 141 Sixth street, 141’ Sixth street. and Mar- and and and , 1014 Dupont street, and 1014 Dupont_street BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birt ma! marriage and death notices sent by not be inserted. They must be handed. in a er of the pnblication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- authorized to have the same published. BORN. South San Franelsco, February the wife of Peter W. Brady, a | son HIMES—In this city, February 15, 1901, to the wife of J. R. Himes, a son. HOWE—In this eity, January 23, 1L to the wife of Nelson Howe, a daughter. “HALL—In this city, February 15, 18J1, wife of the late Captain Charles H. il, a son. n Peauilo, Hawail Territory, , to the wife of Willlam . a 2 ANSTROM—In this city, January 24, 1901, ) the wife of C. R. Swanstrom, a daugh- ter. MARRIED. BARTRAM—JORGENSEN—In this city, Feb- ruary 13, 1%1, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, Henry A. Bariram and Caroline Jorgensen. e DIED. - Herrmann. Conrad Kruse, John H. Lemen, Orlando T. McGinty, Mary McLaughlin, Michael arschall (infant) Bagley, Henry Bergerot, Jean Boudrow, Julla Brady, James Butler, Joseph allahan. Henry « 3 Wililam Montgomery, M | Crowley, Robert N, Orengo, Teresa | Sarah Smith, Blanche M. s, Kitty Strasser, Herman n, James J. Tapples. Mary ing, Adélaide D. Von Pfster, Mary J. | Heaney. Miss Ann | BAGLEY—In the City and County Hospital, | 15, 1901, Henry Bagiey, a native of York, aged 5 years. | BERGEROT—In this cit Jean Berzerot, béloved erot, brother of J. cle of . A Bergerot, ’yrences, France, aged brugr: February 14, 1901, | father of Paraclette A. Bergerot, and un- a native of Basses, 7 years and 11| and acquaintances are respect- | to attend the funeral to-morrow 130 o'clock, from the parlors | Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, the French Church of Notre Dame Bush street. In Berkeley, February 14, 1901, beloved wife of Captain Charles Bou: tive of Halifax, Nova Scotia, aged nthe and 14 days. and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral to-morrow | at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- 4 street, Berkeley. Inter- Cemetery, San Prancisco. wishing to attend the funeral wili | o'clock broad geuge train. , February 15, 1901, James, trick and the late Wine- and brother of Mrs. George Bald- a native of San Francisco, aged 3§ years. BUTLER—In this city, February 13, 1901, Jo- eeph Butler, late a member of Court Mount Roval No. 5€M, Anclent Order of Foresters, Montreal, Canada. & Dative of England, aged 4 vears 10 months and 2 days. 7 Friends and acqualntances and members of the Ancient Order of Foresters are respect- fully invited .0 attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from Foresters’ build- ing, 103 O'Farrell street, corner of Stockton; under the auspices of the Bxecutive Council, A°0. 7 "Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery’ Remains at the funeral pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, ‘Mission Masonic Temple. s kit "ALLAHAN—In this city, February 15, " ety Busband of Ellen Callahan, a native of Boston, Mass. aged 55 years 4 months and 1§ ddys. (Chicago, I, papers please copy.) £ Frien: ds are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral Monday, February 18, at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1028 Washington _street, thence to St. Mary's (Paulists') Church, corner Dupont and Cali- fornia streets, where a requiemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. “Interment strictly pri indly omit flowers. In this city, February 13, 1901, Willlam N Searly. beloved o' of Eugens and Jo- eephine Cerf, and brother of Charles Cerf, & mative of San Francisco, aged 12 years and § months. g7 Priends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Raturday), at 10 o'clock. from the parlors of the Gapinér & Guntz Undertaking Company, Miseion street, between Eighth and Ninth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. by eleetric car from FEighth and Harrieon streets. vLEY—T1 this city, February 14, 1901, C?{h‘l‘:}'\ N. :t.rly beloved son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Crowley, a native of San Francisco, aged 11 days. DALY—In this city, February 14, 1901, Sarah, beloved wife of Thomas Daly, mother of the jate Mary Daly, and sister of John and Matt McAntee, Mrs. P. Larkin, Mrs. J. Dunn i HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. Flannagan & Gallagher.) ronp P R Syl acenn L DI 20 Finth st ite Lincoln South 80. James McGinn. Henry Hansen. JAMES M'GINN & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Jones. 4 Eddy_St., bet. Taylor # Telepbone, th teed Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, ni ALL kinds bought, sold, rented. re- Taired: cpen tven : phone Biack 1134 309 4th. 3 tec ired; needles and . wold, rented, -v;‘ ey reduced rates. I RAGE AND WATEHOUSES. e Bl L e e RODOLPH ‘and Moving Co.. . FPost_and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5718 EST Stor ww tel. Mint 2 ¥.W. Z 3 FEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel Mein 1840; shippime st cut rates. STO sion st CREMATION. 04d Fellows' Cemetery Assoc'ation, FRANCISCO, CAL. The chares for cremation to church members mwembers of organizations ha and e o itics and their familles. 15 Expensive coffins and or- :t-bt-ndln:mul--m Send for reUlaT GEORGE R. FLETCHER. Maneger. | G Beecher, Mrs. McCooey, native of Ireland, aged years 1 month gnd 14 days. (New York and FPhiladelphia papers please copy.) C7Friends and acquaintances.are Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 7183 Tehama street, thence to St. Joseph’s 'Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for-the repose of her soul,” commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAVIES—In this city, February 15, 191, Kitty, beloved daughter of Mary and the late David Davies, & native of Oakland, Alameda County, Cal. FALLON—In this city, February 15, 181, James J. Fallon, beloved father of James, Frank and Walter Fallon, and brother of Mrs. Emma Newcomb, a native of Newhury- port, Mass., nged 46 years, EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Com- pany, 20 Fift et, Interment Holy Cross Gemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. HARDING—In Alameda, February 18, 1901, Adelaide Dora, beloved wife of R. J. Hard- ing, and daughter of Mrs. J. B. Evans, a native of Ireland, aged 32 years 5 months and 2 days. &7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday). at 1 o'clock, from the residence, 1080 cific avenue. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. HEANEY—In this city, February 13, 1901, Miss ]Am;nj Heaney, a native of County Derry, Ire- and. EFFriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Saturday), st 9:0. o'clock, from the residence of 'Mr. Charles Kane, 543 Ellis street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flow- ers. HERRMANN—In Alameda, February 15, 1901, Cenrad Herrmann, beloved husband of An- toinette C. Herrmann, and brother of Henry Herrmann, & native of Culmbach, Bavaria, Germany, ‘aged 49 years and 25 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday). at 10:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Alameda avenue, Cremation L O. O. F. Cemetery, via 12 o'clock creek boat | from” Oakland KRUSE—In this city, February 15, 1001 H., beloved husband of Mary Kruse, and uncle of Charles, Henry, Annie, Johany, Alfred and George Benning, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 67 years § months John | and 18 days. A member of Valley Lodge No. 3, A. O U. W, and San Juan Lodge No. 67, 1. 0. 0.'F. E7Friends and acquaintarices are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, where services will be held under.the auspices of Valiey Lodge No. 30, A. O. U. W. Interment Moun Olivet Cemetery. LE In this city, February 34, 1801, Or- lando T. Lemen, a native of Urbana, Ohlo, aged 55 years § months and 10 days. L¥ Friends are respectfully invited to_ at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Sun- day), at 1 o'clock, at 320 Post street, under the ausplces of George H. Thomas Post No. 2, G. A. R. Interment Presidio. MOGINTY—In this city, February 15, 1901 Mary, beloved wife of Willlam McGinty, and beloved mother of Mrs. R. H. Nagle, tive of County Donegal, Ireland. D7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morro (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late res dence 4103 Sixth street,’thence to St. Ro: Church, Brannan street, for services at o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery McLAUGHLIN—In this city, February 15, 1001, Michael McLaughlin, un('fe of Michael, Mary, Richard, John, Susan and Lizzie Boden and Dr. O. D. Hamlin of Oakiand, Cal., & native of County Armagh, Ireland, aged 6 years. MARSCHALL—In this city, February 1, 1901, infant son of the late Captain Charles H. Marschall. MONTGOMERY—In this cit; Mrs. Eliza Montgomery, land, aged 65 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow na- February 14, 1901, a native of Ire- (Sunday), at_ 2 ock, from the pariors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market stre between Eighth and Ninth. Interment DRurel Hill Cemetery. ORENGO—In this city, February 14, 1801, Teresa Orengo, beloved wife of Benjamin | Orengo, beloved mother of Virgil, Florence, Benjamin and_Teotista Orengo, and sister of Mrs. G. and Mr. Cadenasso, a native of Ttaly, aged 4 vears and 9 months. (Wood- land ‘papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), et 10 o'clock, from her late re: dence, 1110% Filbert street. Interment New Italian Cemetery. SMITH — In this city, February 15, 1901, Blanche Mary Smith, dearly beloved daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 1| month. STRASSER—In this city, February 15, Herman, beloved son of A. Strasser, and brother of Mrs. M. Wertheimer and Cella, Leopold, Henry and Mon Strasser, & pative of "San Franciseo, aged 3 years -and 10 months. ©rFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday). @t 10 o'clock, from his late resi: dence, 67) Hayes street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. TAPPLES—In this city, February 15 1901 Mary, infant daughter of James and Ella Tapples. VON PFISTER—In Benicia, February 15, 1001, Mary J. von Pfister, widow of the late Cap- tain B. H. von Pfister, and sister of the late Mrs. Catharine Fischer. P — HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTELA F Houghton & w, Bstn)J L Stull & w, 8 Jose V _Arntzen, Boston 8 Longabough & w,Cal J Bmith, Salt Lake (R Grinmon, Carson § Davis, Sait Lake |J Suburg & w, Cal' W Blackshear, N Y |Mrs Matson, § Jose G M Lesser, Wis B Brooks & w, § Luls J D Thagard, Nome |D S Fish, Cal G Motheral, Visalla |A Caldwell & w," Sac Miss Dunphy, Portland| M Donohue & w, Cal E Pollock, Yreka | Mrs Smith, Omaha E T Loy, Ariz W Smith, Omaha Mrs Guersey, Cal 3 F Tavlor, Proctor Miss Pickett, Cal {E R Morse, Proctor Mrs Wilson,” Vallejo |W F Parker, L Ang F Harkness, L Apg F Carallaro, 8 Jose Ariz C Soule, Stanford A B Weed & w, Wash|M Phillips, Stanford ¥ F Sayre, Denver | W Rutherford, Napa F Swinhart & w, Ind/D O Castle, Stockton C H Lon, 8 Diego Mrs Tuttle, Minn R M Brown, Woodland Miss Tuttle, Minn J F Coonan Eureka R P Hill & w, Cal C P _Lyndali; L Ang |R Rooker & W, Menlo | 1801, | | | | Dr Bicher, L Ang |N O Bradley, Visalia G Hoppin & w, Yolo [Miss Bradley, Visalia A McLaughlin, Yuba |W Beasley, § Jose B F Lowell, Colo W Randall, 8 Rosa R J Verner, Colo |0 Romney, Salt Lake W Donnelly, Chico |H Romney, Salt Lake E Van Cleech, 8§ Cruz|J McDowell & w, N Y H Blood, Bakersfield 'Mrs Ammundson, Cal PALACE HOTEL. J B Finch, Mich |M Henry & w, Utah § A Putten, Chicago |H Wright, Stockton C L Atterburg, N ¥ |T H Hansley, Mich € Haskill, N ¥ |G_Schoeffel, N Y | W Wiee, N Miss Brown, § Rafael| W Trimmer, Seattle H Kron, 8§ Cruz : W Hanley, Seattle |A Schinefer, Germany R Snoden &.w, Chicag H Schinefer, Germany | 8 L Baer, Oregon J Waterman, Phila J Peckham & w, CallA Furnier, Phila F A Miheel, Nevada |H Goldschmidt, L Ang E Sweet, Oakland | A" Rogers, w & c, Mi M Friediander, Chicgo Mrs Ostrom, Minnepls B Becker, Gérmany | Mrs Lothman, Minpls | § Kahn, Oakdale ~ |C Smith, w & f. Minn | E O Miller, Visalia |C Morgan & w, 8 Jose E H Preble, Visalla |C Titus, Cal . J L Mertz, N J JR is, Minneapis | ¥ Heburn & .w, Chgo C_Wilson, St Paul J Van Prang, & J | W Taylor, Proctor A Betten, Cal E R Morse, Cal T W Green, Seattle |F M Lee, Reno A Harris & w, 8 Rosa|Miss Blodgett, N Y Mrs Sparks, Reno H_ Blodgett, N Y C Sparks, Nevada | Mrs Hass, Stockton § Sparks, Reno Miss Gerlach, Stockton T Baba, Yokohama |C 8 How. S’ Diego C Wright & w, 8 Jose C I Trettle, Salt Lake' W Lammett, Stanford G P Moore, Omaha |C G Wetter, Pittsburg NEW WESTERN HOTEL. O Brown, Alameda C P Smith, N Y J D Thompson, Mich |[H E Martin, Naoa T B Baum & w, Wash H E Lofkowitz, N Y J Mulry, Ingleside |T White, 1 |G § Murphy, Cal J Simmons, Redding |F L Morrill, L Ang 3 Moore, P H Eckeimann, Y T F P Riedenaner, Pa |D W Bussinger, Utah § L Foster, E Honnymann, Reno J J Hiedotting & w, |J F Axton, Salt Lake Butter Co —————— How He Took Quinine. The Philadelphia Record tells a story of a physician of that city who was called to see an old Irishman and his wife dowa with colds. He advised auinine and whis- ky as ‘an antidote. ““You best both take it,” he said. *“Take It every three hours— two grains of quinine and a swallow of "' The next day he called again, ;tl:i-mnn was up and about, but his wife was in bed. “Did you follow my instruc- tions?” asked the doctor. “To the let- ther,” replied the husband. ow mucn quinine have you left?” the next uestion, ‘“Sure, Of t'ink she have taken th’ whole av it,'” said the man, “And didn’t you take it, t00?" asked the doc- tor. ‘Divil th’ bit”" was the reply. *Be- gorrah, it kept me busy takin’ th” whisk every tolme she took a pill, an’ sure she's, in bed an’ O'fm up.” | of Van Nes | by S 100; gitt. SCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, — o IRE SAT FRANUIND LS. SETRRDAY. TERRPARE a8 R o oo o 38 DELEGATE WILCOX HOLDS HS SEAT Unable {o Uphold Their Contentions. The House Committee Unanimously Agrees That the Election of the Hawaiian Should Be Fully Recognized. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Delegate Wil- cox of Hawali to-day scored a distinct triumph In securing a unanimous vote of House Committee on Elections No. 1 con- firming his right to a seat in the House of Representatives and holding that the charges filed against him were not suffi- clent to warrant his removal. Chairman Tayler was authorized to make the report to that effect, which will be submitted in about a week. = After the meeting Tayler explained the general considerations which had influ- enced the decision of the committee. The case was not considered so much In its technical aspects, but rather on broad grounds, all the circumstances, conditions and surroundings applicable to Hawali as one of our new insular possessions being taken into consideration. As a delegate from a new Territory it was not felt that Wilcox should be met with the same strict construction required in sustaining the right of a Representa- tive in Congress to his seat, as the dele- gate has only limited powers and is little more than an agent. As to the charges of treason, the letters placed in evidence were written prior to the organic act mak- ing Hawafl a Territory, and there was no disposition to go into these prior issues. Whatever may have been the technical irregularity of the election, there was the saving fact that a perfect machinery of election was established, a ballot box was egularly provided, practically every one participated in the voting, and the will of the people was expressed. “And on broad political grounds,” said Tayler, “we felt that the people of these insular possessions should understand that they were not to be met by mere technical objections which would deprive them of representation.” REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. City and County of San Francisco to Hugh Keenan, lot on N line of Broadway. w avenue, ‘W 55:4 by N 137:(; Jeannette A. and Frederick Talbot to Am: Tulbot, lot ou S line of California streei, W of Franklin, E 80 by § 137:6; $15,000. My.ris, Annie, Meyer and Sophie Lando to August and Marie E. Schaefer, lot on N line of Lllis street, 165 E of Gough, E 27:6 by N 137:0; $10,000. Eugene Jr., Edward and Thomas H. Kelly, Paul Fuller and Daniel F. Sullivan (as execu. tors and trustees estate Eugene Kelly) to Loui Kalisky, lot on W line of Webster street, : N of Eddy, N 27:6 by W 100; $2400. Same to Morris Kalisky, lot on Webster street, 5 N of Bddy, N 271:6 by W 100; §2400. Bame to Samuel Kalisky, lot on W line of Webster street, 110 N of Eddy, N 21:6 by W 100; $2400. George T. Johnson to Nathaniel T. Coulson, lot on N line of Haight street, 50 E of Plerce, E 2 by N 110; §7 City and County of San Francisco to John D. and Elizabeth R. C. Feldmann, lot on § line of Lloyd street, 143:9 E of Devisadero, E | 25 by § 100; —. John Doyle to of McAllister street, 49 W line of Mary A. Doyle, lot on § line 514 £ of Lyon, E 25:64% | John H. Boardman to Ellen Boardman, lot | on N line of Eighteenth street, 80 W of Guer- rero, W 31 by N 11; also lot on W line of Van Ness avenue, 30 of Union, N W 105:0%, SE 31:1%, E 88:7%; gift. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Alexander R. T. Sutherland, lot ‘on W line of Hartford street, 203:9 N of Eighteenth, N 25 by W 125; $4000. Ebenezer Knowlton to Elizabeth J. Knowlton, lot on W line of fhotwell street, 60 N of Twen- ty-third, N 50 by W 122:6; $1000. John ‘Armstrong (by B, P.,Oliver, commis- sioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on E line of Dolores street, 10 S of Twen- ty-fourth, S 50 by E 125; $2359. Estats of Martin Prag (by Augusta Prag, exccutrix) to Jsabella Prag, lot on 8 lne of Clay street, 60 E of Front, E 20 by § 64:6; also lot on N line of Filbert street, 160:3 E of Taylor, E 4, N 6, W 23, N 6, W 23, 8 120; $14,000. Bertha Woodward to Sarah T. O'Brien, un- aivided 110 of lot on N line of Bush street, 157:8 E of Sansome, E 40 by N 80; $5000. Same to Alice M. Sullivan, undivided 1-10 of same; $5000. Richard R. and Karen S. Krull to Henry W. and Marle Boning, lot on E line of Conneeti: cut street, 275 S of Napa or Twentleth, S 25 by E 100; §200. Potrero Land Improvement Company to Mary Flynn, lot on W line of Minnesol street, 150 N of Twenty-second (Sierra), N 25 by W 100; $1590. Christian Froelich to Union Iron Works (a corporation), lot on NW corner of Twentieth (Napa) and MichTean streets, N 200 by W' 200; 0,500, SF iza C. Monsoneto Bertha F. Smith, lot on SW corner of First avenue and California | street, SW 70, § 120111, E N 137:6, quit- | claim’ deed; $i. | | | Willlam J. and Emma C. Gunn to John Walton, lot on N line of A street, 51:6 W of Sixth avenue, W 50 by N 100; $1500. Albert Meyer to Annie M. Kelly, lot on N line of I street, 32:6 W of Eighteenth avenue, W _32:6 by N _100; $§000. Callaghan Estate Company (a corporation) to Albert Meyer, lot on SW corner of Seven- teenth avenue and H street, W 240 by S 325,000 Hermine and Joseph Krieg to Hermine Schmidt, lot on W line of Tenth avenue, 200 'N of L street, N 25 by W 120; $1000. William Remy to Mary C. Touby (wife of John), lots 14 and 15, block 47, City Land Asso- ciation; $10. | Auguste and Mathilde Klahn to Labaft J. Turner, lot on 8 line of Thirtieth (Grove) street, 130 E of Dame, E 25 by 8 114, block 28, Fairmount Tract; $2000. Estate of David L. Farnsworth (by Fannie P. Farnsworth, executrix) to Elizabeth F. and Bdward J. Duffey, lots 13 and 14, block F, Sup- set Helghts; $1650. { Alameda County. James Reed to Mary Reed, lot on E line of Willow street, §1 8 of Taylor, S 41 by E 102:6, block 697, Casserly Tract, Oakland; gift. Arthur Rochat to Peter Rochat, Iot on N line of Sixteenth street, 100 W of Market, W 50 by N 125, block 593, Reed Tract, Oakland (sub- jcet to a mortgage for $3000); $1000. ary P. Cole to James S. Fassett, all ‘nter- est in lot on W line of Adeline street, 130.62 S of West Tenth, S 40 by W 1 block 547, Boardman's map, Oakland; $1500. Willlam T. Peachey to Addle P. Barlow (wife of Cassius), all interest in lot on NE line of East Twentieth street, 400 NW of | Twenty-fourth avenue, NW 50 by NE 150, block H, subdivision 50, Associates’ Tract, st Oakland; $3000. hristian and Barbara H. Nielsen to Frank Leisen, lot on W line of Willow street, 73:6 N of Eleventh, N 30:6 by W 95, block B, Oak- land Point Homestead Tract, Oakland; $1500. M. C. and Sophie Mogensen to C. J. and Alice E. Bertelsen, lot on SE corner of Pacific avenue and Bherman street, S §3:4 by E 107, biock 33, map of Fitch Homestead, Alameda; 0. P wara P._iint to Hadh P. Lyman, 10t on NE line of Santa Clara avenue, 35030 NW of Walsworth, NW 60 by NE 143, ‘being lot 2, biock B, Fiint Tract No. 4, Oakland; $1700, Willlam J. and Annie Harney to Lul Ram- pone, all interest in lot on line of Tele- raph avenue, 2 N of Forty-seventh street, LB WO B tine of Shattuck avenue, § 25 £ to beginning. being the N 25 feet of lot 1 tlock 2119, Alden Tract at Temescal, Oakland 000, A ¥id W. Loring and C. F. Rilllet (trustees tor George H. Randall) to Continental Bulld- ing and Loan Assoclation. 737 D. 273, all In- terest in lot 15, map of Keller's Rose Park, Cakland (trustees’ deed); $2081. Fame trustees and Harry and Nellle W. Armstrong to same, 720 D. 19, all interest in lot on E line of Echo avenie at the point a3, bl , No. Thmce NE 115, NW g Bt B e of Echo avenue, thence S to nning, por- tion of block 16, said tract, d (trastees’ deed); $1266. James L. and Mary C. Barker to Anna J. Fowell (widow), all interest in lot on N line of Channing way, 42:6 E of Milvia street, B 4 by N 130, block 2, Barker Tract, Oakland; A, A. Fink (singl )0'!0 gml Taipalineu, lot 11, block €2, on bdivision_of blocks §2. 63 and’ 79, tract B, keley Land and Town Improvement Assoclation, Berkeley: $500. Patrick and 10 Gonzales, Charlotte Ci nua!ng ice (by A. W, com- missloner) to Hans R. Anderson, lot 7, block Visitors to White House. About 900 persons a day on an ave visit the ite House: the year rmms The number rises sometimes to 1500 and 2000, and the hours for visitors are not many, being from 10 a. m. w0 2 % m." In spite of this constant tread, the beautiful d gold figured carpet In the Fast Room looks as well as when it was first put down, before Mrs. Cleveland left the man- sion for her new home in Princeton.—Bal- timore American. 3 jenhall’s Plan, Town of Li r’ on Mend: s fon, Trwa vermore, Wy e L TR Cereals in Finland. Finland produces nearly 40,000,000 bush- els of cereals every year and exports oats to other countries. By the last census 300,650 h . 2,398,183 cattle, {58&.":::., and w;’.%"no.fln hiand and the people produce a sul pounds of butter and 'o?chaue annus‘lly. Th from Finl lucts ,000 annually.—Baltimore 1901 INOSHERLIE N FATHERS 14RD While Despondent at - Seattle. Her Husband Mysteriously Disap- peared -at Eyerett Some Years Ago and Her Mother Com- mitted Suicide. PRESEEAESS Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Feb. 15.—Mrs, Alma Pauline Keefe, a daughter of John Sporck of 813 Boren avenue, aged 35 years, committed suicide in the front yard of her father's residence at an early hour this morning. Her body was found about 7 o'clock by Oscar Keefe, her 8-year-old son. In the dead woman's hand was clasped a revol- ver. There were two empty shells in the weapon and a large bullet hole in the body ust below the heart, where a leaden mis- le had entered. The bullet passed through the lobe of the heart and on through the body, coming out directly be- hind the shoulder blade on the left side. The woman's suicide is attributed to de- spondency. Her husband mystesfously and 1t is sup) Less than sappeared at Everett eight years ago, | sed that he was murdered. Wwo years ago her mother, Mrs. J. Sporck, committed suicide at the | residence in this city oy swallowing car- bolic acid. It was 7 o'clock when 8-year-old Oscar Keefe awakened and went out to the kitchen door. The walk runs alongside the house, and peering out toward. the front ate the little fellow noticed his mother’s y lying on the grass beside the front fence. The body, when found, was dressed in night clothes, over which had been thrown an overskirt apd a fur cape. Mrs. Keefe was possessed of consider- able wealth, and her father, Mr. Sporck, is the owner of much of the best residenco property on the “Four Hundred’s” hill. Coroner Hoye, after a thorough investi- | tion, has decided that no Inquest will necessary. He says that the woman 3 evidently took her life during a fit of de- | spondency. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Ten. SUGAR STOCKS. Hana Plan.... §% 9 |Kilauea . 2% — Haw Com s5 ST |Makaweli X — Honokaa 33% 34 |Onomea. . 215 — Hutch § 272 2% | Paauhau % 55 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska P A...1%%125% Oceanic S8 Coltdi 'al Fruit Can— 106 |Pac A F A.... 2 al Wine Asn.10 101 |Pac C Bor Colss Mer Bx Assn 1023 — |Parft Paint Co 12% — Morning Session. Board— 25 Cal Wine Assn.. 15 Contra_Costa Wa 55 Glant Powder Con . 270 Honokaa S Co 330 Hutchinson S P 75 Kilauea Sugar Plani 65 Market Street Railway 500 Paauhau S P Co. 20 Pacific Gas Imp 20 S F Gas and Electric Co 10 S F Gas and Electric Co 70 8 F Gas and Electric Co. . Street— 6 Cal Wine Assn 35 Equitable Gas $3000 Hawalian C and S Co fs. 20 Oceanic 8 8 Co avse Afternoon Session. 50 Cal Wine Assn 101% 45 Giant Powder Con 1 155 Glant Powder Con 50 Hawailan Com'l and Sug: 700 Hawailan Com'l and Suga 600 Honokaa 435 Hutchinso X 110 Kilauea Sugar Plantal £28:3824e28283338 410 Makawell ........... “ 5 Market Street Rallw: 69 15 Market Street Railw 69 $21,000 Northern Ry of Cal 20 6235 50 Oakland Gas 0 $3000 Oakland Tran: 5 445 Paauhau 8 P Co. 3 10 Pacific Gas Imp. 45 $10,000 Pac_Gas Imp 100 30 S F Gas and Elec 43 10 S F Gaslight.. 43Ty 5 Street— 140 Honokaa S Co.... 3% 15 Onomea Sugar Co werese 3960 PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 400 Gold Dollar 4 100 Gold Dollar 0 50 Home Ofl % 250 Independence 18 800 Junction 2 100 Junction ki 400 Junction 7 10 Kern 0l Co. 100 25 Kern Ofl Co. 10 574 50 Kern River 18 00 50 Lion OIl C 22 500 Lion Oll Co 23 2400 Monarch of Arizona I 300 Monarch of Arizona 9 100 Monte Cristo .. 250 250 Occidental of W Va b %0 Occidental of W Va. F 10 Oil City Petroleum . 35 50 25 Peerless 8 314 35 Peerless 825 5 Peerless 800 3000 Petroleum 20 40 Petroleum Center 18 50 San Joaquin Oil & De 12 12% 100 Sterling O & D Co. 310 100 Sterling O & D Co. 32 100 Twenty-Eight 2171 100 West Shore 50 300 Wolyerine 160 Street— 300 Junction [ 200 Junetion 66 Afterncon Sesslon, Board— 50 Bear Flag N 200 Cala-Standard . 38 50 Four OIl Co, s 9. ] 500 Four Ofl C 50 200 Hanford-Fres 2 200 Independence 17 109 Junction 6 500 Junction 61 300 Junction, b 90 I 10¢ Junction, s 90. 9 500 Lion Ol Co, 20 500 Lion Oil Co, s 2 100 Lion Ofl Co. a1 100 Linda Vista. 3 300 Monarch of na ® 3 01l City Petroleum... 36 60 5 Oil City Petroleum. 35 50 3000 Petroleura Center . b 1000 Petroleum Center 19 100 San Joaquin Ofl & 12 12% 100 Superior . 0 100 Superior 29 100 Wolverine .- 160 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterda: Morning Session. n- 100 Belcher 18] 100 Oceidental o8 100 Belcher 19| 100 Overman . 18 500 Best & Belcher 27 200 Savage . 16 100 Chollar . 11| 300 Savage 5 100 Con Cal & Va.[165/ 500 Slerra Nevada. 15 500 Crown Point... 15 300 Yellow Jacket.. 27 500 Mexican 2/ ernoon Session. 500 Best & Belcher 26| 160 Overman . n .. 30| 400 Potosi .. 16 185 100 Sierra Nevada. 13 fi 800 Sierra Nevada. 18 200 Union Con...... 2 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 211 200 Mexlean .. Con.. &V..1 CLOSING "QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Feb. 15—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. 03 | Bid. Ask. Justice .. - 07 | BR2RE22RLREARNE IR, BENSLE2EB2ENLISNRSE INVISIBLE INK T0 MARK CARDS Contestants of His Election |Buicide of Mrs. Alma Keefe |Prominent Turfite Discovers It in the Nick of Time. Calls Down a Professional Who Had Worked Him and Other Players on a Cunard Steamer. ———— A prominent turfman here, attending the winter race meet, told a good story the other gvening of an adventure on a Cun- arder. “You never heard of invisible ink?” he said. ‘‘Well, neither had I up to a doZen years ago, and my introduction te it was rather peculiar. At that time I was considerably greener in the ways of the wicked world than I am at present, and coming across on the Etruria, after a season in London, I was fool enough to sit In a four-handed poker game with three fellows I met in the smoking-room o- the ship. The vulnerable point about any greennorn who plays poker is his proud conviction that he can protect him- self against any kind of ‘work.” That was my own opinion, and consequently I did n't care a copper who my three acquain- tances might be, as long as I found their soclety entertaining. Two of them, I may as well say right here were plain, every- day business men from Boston. The other was a small, dark, smooth-shaven chap who introduced himself by the name of Cummings and said he was a lace buyer for a firm of importers in New York. “We began playing on the second day out of Liverpool, and inside of twenty- four hours were giving the game pretty nearly our exclusive attention. The tabie we used was in the far corner of the smoking-room and had four stationary chalrs. “As Is customary aboard ship, we selected our seats at the beginning and kept them throughout the play. Cum- mings sat with his back to the partition wall, I sat opposite and one of the-Bostoa fellows was on either side. I mention this arrangement because it has a bearing on what followed. “We started out at a very easy gait,” continued the turfman, ‘“but soon raised the ante high enough to make it pretty warm. As far as 1 could see none of my three friends played more than*an ordi- nary clubroom game, and at the outset the bulk of the luck drifted to the lace buyer and myself. At the end of the first aay we were each about §150 ahead. Next day 1 made most of the winnings myself and was astonished at the successioh of good hands I held. As nearly as I can remember I cleared up something ke $409, mainly from the two Boston men, and Cummings quit about even. Several times during the day I imagined the Bostonlans looked at me with some slight suspicion, | all of. which afforded me considerablc amusement and satisfled me incidentally that the game was absolutely on the | equare. On the third day luck veered | around to the lace buyer, and he not only athered in my entire winnings but nearly 200 besides. Meanwhile he tapped one of the Bostonians for $300 and the other for $150. Altogether he stood about $1200 ahead at the close of the afternoon. By that time we were all pretty well fagged out, and we agreed to quit for a couple of hours and resume the play after din- ner. Cummings left the table first, and I tarried for a few moments to smoke a | cigar and chat with the Boston men. *“I had to get up to procure a light, and on returning I dropped into the chair | which had been occupled by the -lace | buyer and began idly shufing the deck | of cards. While so do|n§ 1 happened to | notice a peculiar metallic speck at the | | upper right-hand corner of the paste- | board, which proved to be the king of | clubs. It looked like a minute dot of | some kind of aniline ink. The end of the | | | room where we sat was rather dark, and | there was a fixed lamp in the molding | behind Cummings’ chair_that was keR 1 burning day and night. The spot caught | | the gleam from this light and could only | | be seen when the card was held at a cer- tain slant. From any of the other chairs | it was entirely invisible. I was surprised, | of course, and in running over the deck I soon found that all the face cards and aces were similarly spotted, some with one and some with more dots, the ar- rangement being different in each case. ““The discovery upset me completely, | and I could see it ‘was an equal bombshell to my two companions. We laid our heads together, and, to make a long story short, | we sent a steward after our lace-making | | friend, and after a very brief but spicy i preface gave him two minutes by the | watch to disgorge his spofls. 1 must ad- mit he carried it off pretty well. ‘This | looks considerably like a welch,’ he said | coolly, ‘and if the deck is marked I| know ‘no more about it than you do. | However, if you want your money back | you can have it. A gentieman,’ said he.‘, ‘always wishes to avold a scene.” With that he counted out his winnings and bade us good-night. “A year or so afterward I saw him at Saratoga and learned positively that he was a professional ‘short-card layer, who made a business of working the At- lantic boats. To get back to the original point, the stuff he used in marking the | deck was what i= knewn as ‘invisible ink," and while it is seldom employed nowa it ean still be bought from any dealer gambling tools. It has the peculiar prop- erty of being visible only by artificial light and when viewed from a certain angle. How and wken Cummings did his marking and why he left the deck on the table are matters of mere conjecture. Letting me win the other fellows’ money at the start-off and then winding me up at the finish is easily understood. It's an old gambling trick and diverts suspicion.” New Orleans Times Democrat. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—npaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Pup Poodle Dog and Marchands Gombined Cap not give elther the elegance or the gustatory satisfaction of the SANTA FE DINING CARS They go to Chicago In 3 days on the California Limited SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONFPANT. (PACIFIC SYSTRM. Trafms lenve nad are MAN FIAD ~ (Main Line, Foot of Market SEAVE — FRou JANUAERY L 101l — ammive 71804 Benicia, Elmirs, Vacaville, ? Rumsey aud Sacramento. ... o TeSe %:80a Davis, Woodlsad, Knights Landing, Maryaville, Oroviile. . ...... 7430 7:304 Atlantic Kxpress—Ogden sud East 18:13, 8:004 Martinez, Sau lamon, Vallejo. Napa, and Sants Ross... Calist 8:004 Niles, Tone. Masysville, Chico, Jed Bluff #:304 Oakdale, Sonors, Carters. $:004 Haywards, Niies aod Way Stati 91004 Los_A: Tracy, Froano » Til5e 8:43e Btockion, Sacramento, Mons Fresno, Hantegd, Visalis, Porterville cevsesimeseen 1004 Livermore, Sanger. Gashen June S MB‘..I?(‘.M'!.&.”“‘.' 1007 Sacramento Kizer Stauner. .. ':uflr l'lu'!:‘“l. Niles and Way Stations. 11:004 Niles, dots, 4:13r ¥ fuez, San Ramon, Vallejo, e e Gallatoga, Junta Ttosn- 4:007 Bonicia, Winters, Sacrawmente, Woodland, Kuights lendivs. Maryaville, Orovill 4:300 il nd San J r Heywasda, N :{.&n ose. e 154 ¢ e eieaca and East ... cR0:13a 18:03% Vallefo. COAST DIVISION ( (Foot of Marke! 87182 Newark, Uentorvilie, Sau Jose, Felton, A N ides Orvak. Sqita Orua dnd Wag Htatlons. .. s oo W 307 182 Newark, Conterville, San Oy N madon, Feiton, Rouider Cresk, Banta Jruz sud Principal Wa asue Nowarh. un Joos, Lo Geios o i Jows, avser 'n:u’.n—- Exeussion, San J »y s . . =) T COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsen Sta) Ocean View, South sau Francisco.. 16 |,‘s.l..': Ban .lon'm-d Way Stations (New » Almaden Wedneadays onig).....e 00 i Jome: Trea Fivon, Santa G7iE fie O Paso Kol Fia oviapor Burt. Lompos and Principal Way Stations .. 19:40, San Jose and Wa, - 11:304 San Jose and Way Stations 'f81487 fan Mato, liedwood, Menlo Palo Alts, Santa Olara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Orux, Sailnas, Monterey and Pacifie Grove. [R13aE Sam Fove o Prinaipal Way 137 San Joss and Prin 131007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Prineipal "Way Stations. S130r San Jose aud P 0 e at1:45¢ Sen Jous an Way Stasion A for Moming. T for CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. IS 300, 11:0 a. e 1335, 38 Exira irip &t 113 sa0 S5 m. . & :30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:80, 9:0, 11:00 a. m.; 1:3, 3:88, 608, 4:20 p. m. San Rafacl to San Francisco. and 6:3 p. m. lmtm"ti-l‘ 110, 9:40, 11:10 a. m: 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, i.c-_-.:n-——.u-—-'-. fan Franciseo. | Nov. 1, 150, | San Fraaelace. Sonk | 83 | Destination. | &35 | Deyer Fresno .. Hanford Visalla 45 17 35 21 10 27 20 A1 15 o poouCTY e for morning. D rnoon. a. m. train is the Cairyitg Palace Sieept rs and Dining Cars through to Chicggo. Car runs to Bukersfield for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second claas tickets are honored on this tratn. Cor- responding train arrives at 5:85 p.m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Correspond ing train arrives at 11:06 a. m. dally. {:M o. s the Overland ress, with through Palace and Tourfst and free Reclining Chair Car. also Palace Sleeper. -which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- responding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. daily. 720 a m. is Bakersfleld Logcal. stopping at all points in San Joaquin Vailey. Cor- responding train arrives at$:40 a. m. daily. Offl Market street and in Ferry Pepot, San Francisco; 1118 Broadway, Oak Jand. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD Via Seusalite Ferry. Commene! tember | | | o118, | s :30 pm| §:10 pm| 330 Windaoe. .= 704 100 aro] and Ciiah. | 7:35 pe] 020 pm 7:30 am e e ol | sebastopor. ['5:8 bl ¢:22 pea MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St.