The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1901, Page 11

—————————————————————————————— ——————————————————————————— RLAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale | | AT the Stevenson _mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex 507 california st. may | be found a most exceptionaily good table, at- tractive and mightly rooms at modest rates ROOMS AND {OARD. Fi old LEGANTLY & newly furnished sunny a ments, with or without board; cuisineunex- celled. 1103% Broadway, cor, 12th st., Oak- land, top floor; MRS. M. C. ROBINSO GERMAN family would like to get two & men for room and board: nice front | rooms. 1128 Howard st LEAVENWORTH, Large sns also other rooms; all conventence ? Geary. Board e n March 2, 1901— l ROOMS with board, bath, gas, $18. o 37 scres in orchard W“;,“.. family; gentlemen only M ming { RODMS and bos children, desire 2 or 3 et uma, for bareaine i h Pennyroval Pil take no other; “Rellef for | at drug- 1.. Pa. and sherry wine: | n for one week 7 Cali- REALTY T0 EXCHANGE. proved and un = _for $4; collections made: C COLLECTION CO., 10: tel. §580. . room 710 E: Market st [ e e ——————— — { ADVERTISEMENTS. - A ‘1 ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE, re prop 1 do J. A. REMM rented, repaired 145 6th: phome Mint & rehouse, 8§40 M W. ZEHFUS! ge Wa F. TYPEWRITERS CREAT BARGAIN sell better mac touse in the eity Exchange. AND SUPPLIES. | ITERS—We | than any 3 The Typewriter phone Main 264 on ks s | DIVIDEND Noti 1 five cents o Sugar Plan office of tr PROPOSALS. station for Shirting n = RT] SEMENTS. | 0AKLAND ADVEI -1118 EROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL CAL., d reading-room at | an Francisco, Cal. Govern of dom and quality (including In reign productions the duty & equal, and -such preference given to articles of American production pro- the Pacifl OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. Information furnished on_applic > MARSHALL. Deputy Quartermaster Gen- Chief Q. M. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. MARRIAGE LICENSES. d Margaret 2 Austin 2 avenue. Peabod: street i and —% Californiastreet, | 214 Jackson street sEcoxD. 2 Y BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth and death notices sent by 1 d. They must be handed publication offices and be name a y rooms for for gentleman. dorsed | nd_residence of per- ROOMS TO LET—Fufn. and Unfurn. | “0"0rized to have the same published. ARGYLE, The (just finishes BORN. y Hall Park are respect opp erences February 12, 1901, to the 55, n son. > MARRIED. STACKER—In this city, February he Rev. J. M. Buehier, Henry | stine Stacker. | R n _this eity, | by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, and Frieda Gernns. this _city, February E. Nelander of the hurch, Anton Nel- Fischer, both of San Francisco. In this_city, Febru- M. Buehier, Wil- “front furnished tamily. (old_No. te; McCloskey, Thos. J. McKall, James McKanna, Robert Mastick, Edwin B. 1364)—Fur- also unfurnished. - Moellar, A. o hnn‘ed" h.ulfl!:[ nicely N Mulligan, Peter single, en suite, newly reno- | n Neumann, Maud R. rven. Mre. K. M. Ramsey, prop. I;flzi. :fl’-ph Okeil, los » : oA —= ord, Ann Rap, Ri sunny Leddy, Ty Lenk, Caroilne e Cla e Levy, Jennle sh, Frank 8. i Katherine WoMr," Harris th Tim: suitable for | rm.; priv. v tarnished odated. ALLEN—In this city, February 15, 101, Nicho- las J., dearly beloved son of John and Katu: erine ‘Allen, and loving brother of Annje b Allen, Mrs. 8. D. Hounsell, Mrs. T. M. Harn and the late Rev. J. W. Allen, a native of Sen_Francisco. @7 Notice of funeral hereafter BISSINGER—On Sunday, February Adolph, beloved husband of Minnie ger, and brother of Samuel and Isidor ger, a netive of Bavaria, aged § | months and 2 da: | g The funeral elevator. 31 e s B e ok 1, sunny fromt Bissin: . il take place to-morrow Ellis . T oo | (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock. from his late | "8 moatny pormished sunny | regjgence, 1918 Jackson. street, thence by | — S private famiiy tpecie train at 11 o'clock from Third ang bet. 6th and 7th L > Townsend streets to Home of Peace Ceme- hed rooms: gents preferred = ———— = R—On Sunday. February i7, Elghth—Newly furnished Bhfi, 1pcgln(n‘er. beloved wife of Adolph B _$1 per week; transient. | singer, daughter of Mary and the late Henr: —~| Oppenheimer. and sister of Emil, Harry, Al | DREana Faward Oppenheimer and Mee Sid- is Pfeiffer of San Antonio, , 4 native Francisco, aged 34 years 6§ months and s 1015 Market weei up; 3 San day 7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at o’clock, her late residence, 1918 Jackson street, thence by special train at ‘11 o'clock from Third and = b, elevator on grou: Townsend strects to Home of ce Ceme- rooms with hot and cold water: baths. | te FOSEDA. 219321 Ellls st—Rooms. | BOSSO — W this city, February 17, 1901 ROSEDALE use, 319-321 Ellis st.—Rooms, Stew . - 2 THERMA ~ Fighth st., Bosso, a native of Turin, Italy, aged 4 near Mark 5 TTE of | —In Milis, Nev.. Clinton R. Coulter, iy nny roots with all mefsre - stand of Bertha Coulter, a nativé e als gle roos v : pri- »wn. Ohio, aged 27 vears. 7 fam % Pine st.. near Taylor. | CROWLEY 1n Mayfield Sesis Clazs Oounty, FUTTER. 3905 Changed hands: | “Cal, February 11, c ., beloved vl Singlc roon . | son of Patrick and Hannah Crowley, and — o A brother of William and Charles Crowley, a VALENCIA. £22—Changed hands; newly fur- | native of Lowell, Maes., aged 27 years 1l niched sun months ‘and 11 days. bav-window suite: other rooms. C7Triends and acquaintances are respect fally invited 1o attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesdsy), at 9 o'cleck, from the parlors CLASSIFIED advertisements 254 subscriptions v recelved at Call branch office, 2200 Filmore st. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1901 DEMAND COM o MeAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, Eishth and Ninth, thence to St. Teresa's beunh, Where a solemn requiem mass will celebrated for the se of his soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. - Pterment Mount Cal- piary Cemetery: NIE—In this city, February 17, 1301, Rev. i'Juhr_\ Downie, beloved husband of Margaret I‘;v{n{e. and father of John and Robert Giavnie and Mrs. T. B. Eastman, a native of a8y, Scotland,” aged 64 years 3 montha a llll‘ql;l.ltl;‘lll\‘cei are respect- (Tutsduyy "ot '3 Attend the Tuneral this day Tuesday), at 2 ; from the First Bap- tist Church, Eddy street, between JonelBa:i !;:;}'enwunh. Interment’ Odd Fellows' Ceme- Joseph Fetz Jr. and Mrs, :nnda ;)9{ ds.n Francisco, aged 26 years 1 month N"%. & Tember of California Parlor No. 1, and acquaintan s are respeet- astend the Tancra) to-meren 2 o'clock, from his late resi- corner Lar- . 15081 Interment I. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. County Hospital, Feb- fuary 18, 19 Ann Ford, a native of Ire- GINGG—In this city, residence of her brof Adalr street, Joh Jacoh Gingg, FORD—In the City ang An February 17, 1901, af the ther, Willlam Gerken, 11 anna, dearly beloved wife of mother of George, Herrman, late n and Willlam Gerken, n m Gerken, a native of Elmshorn, Holstein, Germany, aged 46 years 10 months and 7 days. EFFriends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, February 21, at 1 o'clock.. from the parlors o H Subr & 13T Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, GIRARD—In this city, Febs - A in s ity ruary 17, 1901, Fran rd, beloved fath 4 Girard ‘and ‘the late Mry. . G. Lajus ang . G ®randfather of Lucien, Haptiste, Lucte, Ber- trand and Mare Ortet, a native of Switzer- land, aged 84 vears and 4 months. X Friends and acquaintances are respedt. invited to attend the funeral this day day), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of Godeauw, 305 Montgemery avenue. this city, February 13, 1901, wife \of the late John Ole and mother of Mrs. Belle Nolani. Ras- Hansen, . Luke Hansen and the late Mrs. H. C. mussen, a mative of Baden Baden, Germany, aged G4 years. HINZ—In this city, February 18, 1901, Jula ¥ Hinz, a native of San Frapcisco. JAN N—In Oakland, February 17, 1801, Leontire C. L., widow of Ernst Janssen, and beloved mother of Mrs. A. E. Pirrie, Mrs. Loulse Lenge, Mrs. H. J. Katzenbach and Leontine C. L., Mina, Carl and Edward Janssen, a native of Bremenhaven, Germany, aged 65 years § months and 23 days. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- ful invited to attend the funeral services this day (Tuesda; at 2:30 o'clock, at her late residence, I Interment nrivat JUNG—In this city, February 18, 1901, Henry Jung, dearly beloved infant son of Jacob and Margaretha Jung, a native of San Fran- ‘cisco, aged 1 vear and 4 months, E7Triends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 3911 Twenty-fourth street, be- tween Sanchez and Noe. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. In this city, February 18, 1501, a native of County Cavan, s city, February 18, 1901, Caro- Lenk, & native of Hanover, Germany, vears 5 months and Summit street, Oakland. Mary Ireland, days. of H. F. Subr between Seventh In Port Towrsend, February st Mark E. Le d sister of ald, Isidor, : Nathan, Sam Newman and the late Mrs. f,,a native of California, aged 2 > Friends are respectfully invited to a: the funeral services this day (Tuesd 5 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. 845 McAllister street Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock rom Third and Townsend strests. this city, February 1S, 1901, Kath Iy (nee Lorigan), beloved wife of Lilly of steamship Coptie, devoted f Eugene B. and George F. ter of W. and the late Mary n, B (Chi- ) (Wednesday). at 9 dence, 2801 - Mission venue, thence to St corner Twenty-ninth a ., where a requiem high m 3 or the repose of her s 9:30 o'clock Interment he City and County Hospital, 1. Timothy McCarthy, a na- , ‘aged 66 years. In this city, February 18, 191, s J. beloved son of Catherine Ford late John McCloskey, stepson of “ord, nephew of. Pat McCloskey, and John_and en <key and James and Anna Ford, a na- ¢ Delia, Mary, Pat, of County Longford, Ireland. McKAIL—In East Oakland, February 18, 1901, rs. ‘Annie and Nathaniel and James McKail, of England, aged % years 1 month ve James McKail, beloved father of N = W i > In this city, February 17, 1901, Robert, beloved husband of Martha Jane Mc- Kanna, and father of Jane, Robert, Lydla, Cynes, Clitus and John McKanna, a native of Cléveland, Ohlo, aged &3 years. @7 Friends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of the United Un- Qertakérs. 27 and 23 Fifth street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MASTICK~In Alameda, February 17, 1901, Ed- Baird Mastick, aged 76 years 10 months and acquaintances are respect- funeral services tnvited to attend the -morrow (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock, at his late residence, §2I Pacific avenue (Mastick station), Alameda. MOELLAR—In this city, February 17, 1901, A. 59-years. Moe! a native of Germany, aged {7 Remains at the funeral parlors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 638 Washington street. JLLIGAN n this city, ‘",l . beloved }'xu!blnd of Elizabeth Mulli- gan, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged #6 years 2 months and 2 days. (Leaven- papers please copy.) February 16, 1901 worth, Kans., @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late res dence, 1621 Hyde street, thence to St. Brigid's Church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter; NEUMANN—In this city, February 17, 1801, Maud R., beloved daughter Neumann, and sister of E a mative of Sacramento, 10 months and 10 days. papers please copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. . OKELL—In this_city, February 17, 1901, Charles H., dearly beloved husband of Mabel C. Okell, and father of Herbert, Hazel, Har- old, Hildred and Owlet Okell, a native of Rhode Isiand, aged 47 vears I month and 6 ays. o Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from 24 Fourth street, under the auspices of the Veteran Vol- unteer Firemen. Interment L O. O. F. Ceme- te ramento, Cal., TY. EMBERS Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso- “:;:‘tlnn will -assemble at headquarters, 24 Fourth street, to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o' clock -h-m.cmflng‘?rl" the funeral of our er, C. H. Okell. r T Tt brop . BUNNER, President. J. J. McMAHON, Rec. Sec. "In this city, February 17, 1901, Mrs. RIAA};EIQ nRA‘DD belovi wife of William A. Rapp, and daughter of Zimms rge lerman, and sister of George, Charles, Fred and Mag- gle Zimmerman and Mrs. Allie Fige, a tive of San Francisco, aged 23 years § months days. > rriehds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral tMis day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from Charles J. B. Metzler's pariors, 635 Washington street. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. RILEY—In the City and County Hospital, Feb. ruary 15, 1901, Kate Riley, a native of Kan- sas, aged % years. RUTHERFORD—In Oakland, February 18, 1901, at 866 Milton street, John ., husband of Sarah Rutherford, father ot Alice and Sally TRutherford, and son of Janet and the late Joseph Rutherford, a native of New York, aged 2 years and 3 months. A member of Pacific Lodge No. 7. A. O. U. W.. and Court Tnited States of America No. 38 of the Order of Foresters, and foreman of No. & Engine nt. Company of the Oakland Fire Dlm 3 HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. to Fla %& Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Teiephone UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 23 Fifth st. Tel South 167. TUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMER). Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. CREMATION. 0dd Yellows' Cemetery Assocation, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The chargs for crematiop (o church members | and members of organizations having presiding offcers and secretaries -ndmmm’-nn' s coffins 2 8. All others 155~ Expensty ns and or: lumbarian s a monument and saves the cost o:nmmlumnl:wu Send for clreular. 2 - GEORGE R. FLETCHZR. Manager. el Interment | to Lorenzo D. Feil, | | | | | i | | between | SCHNETZ—In this city. Februas Ty 16, 1901, Jo- seph Schnetz, beloved husband of Katherine Schnetz, and father of Joseph and the late Olga E. Schnetz, a native of Baden, Ger: many, aged 60 vears and 12 days. A mem- o jends and acquaintances are respect- ully invited to attend the funeral this day Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2 Bernice street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, Folsom and Harrison, thence to Druids’ Hall, 413 Sutter street, where services will be held under the auspices of Sigel Heim No. 7. U. A. O. D. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SMITH—In this city, February 15, 1001, Samuel A. Bmith, od W, . belov of Anna W. Emith, a native of Philadelph:a, ber of Keystone Lodge No. t H. ana_Sigel Heim No. 1, U. A. 2 1 [\ Pa., aged 55 years. - STOREY—In this city, February 17, 1901, CI Elizabeth, beloved Wife of James b By ughter of Mr. and Mre. . H. Poppe, and ter of John, Carl, Christina and Edward o Poppe, a native of San Fraricisco, U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day llTue.dly). at 9:30 o'clock sharp, from her Semy, atreet; between . _Cremation strietly pri- vate, Odd Fellows' Cemetery. 3 THEISS—In Oakland, February 18, 1001, El- nora Loulsa, beloved daugnter ot Joha eo res and Lena Thelss, a native of Oakland, aged 2 years 5 T(m!h! and 18 days. §>Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday). at 2. o'clock, at the family residence, 1027 Magnolia street, Oak- land. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. THOMAS—In this city, February 17, 1901, Pru- dence E. Thomas, Leloved mother 6f Thomas Thomas and Mrs. Mary Schofield, and grand- mother of Mrs, Anule E. William A. Miles E. and Maude Schofleld, a native of Wales, agea 95 years and 2 months. U7 Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment “.z[‘;l;;ugnlye L;nrr:;lxzr)’."-Pll;‘m omit flowers. —1In s city, February 17, 1901, " daughter of John and the late Mary 'roglnae'\; & native of San Francisco, aged 11 years and 5 monthe. i e funera take 1 y (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, fr:)mp h‘:: I:P(ue. rde:l’» dence, 41 Fourth - street, thence to St. Pa rick's Church for services at 10:30 o'cle “Imer:em Holy Cross Cemetery. VALSH—In San Rafael, Feb: 1901, Frank S. Walsh, beloved husband of Mars Walsh, ‘and father of Robert E. and ul‘a Walsh and the late Mrs. L. Conners, & na- tive of Dublin, Ireland, aged yenrl‘l month and 11 days. Friends and acaual respect- fully invited to attent the funcral o moreow Wednesday), - from his late residence, thence | ¢ to St. Raphael's Church, where a sole: - quiem mass will be said for the reponmnfn :fns Soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. l i WOLFF—In this city. February 17, 1901, Harris Wolff, beloved husband of a(uy Wolflimmd father of Isidor and William Wolff, Mr. . Samuels and Mrs. Rosle Wolff, a native of Poland, aged 84 years and 1 mont] L7 FHends and acquaintances are res fully invited to attend the funeral this da: (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- d%lce. 43 Fulton eet, and thence by 11:30 l¢lock train to New Salem Cemetery for in- —_— e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Poppenberg to John F, Rau, lot of Page street, 116 E of Octavia, E 120; §1500. pect - Robert C. on N line 28 by N N on NW corner of N 75 by Wz . ugene Jr., Edw and Thomas H. Kelly, Paul Fuller ‘and Daniel F. Sullivan (seen: tors and trustees of estate of Eugene Kelly) e ot on NW corner of Eddy nd Webster streets, N 27:6 by W 100; $46%. John E. Medau :0 Emma G. Medau, undi- vided fifth of Iot on N line of Pine street, 171:16% E of Steiner. E 34:4% by N ; $1500. _Emillo and Louisa Wallach to Knickerbocker, lot on W line of 3 N of Grove, N 27:6 by W 110; Emma 8. Code to Mission Home and Loan Association, 1ot on E line_of Tremont avenue, $50 § of Frederick street, S 25 by E 30; $10. Patrick W. Riordan to Mary's Help Hospital {corporation), lot on E line of Guerrero street, 14 8 of Ridley (Thirteenth), S 180 by E 250, quitclaim deed: $10. James W. Goodwin to Ada M. Goodwin, three- fourths of undivided half of lot at intersection of SW corner of Ninth and Division (New Channel) streef v 112, N 60, W 233, NE 151, 45, E 62, N 12:10, SE $2000. James W. and Ada M. Goodwin to' John:G. Hoyt and Henry M. Landsberger, three-fourths of unrl::'lfle\l thrée-eighths of same, quitclaim 500 7 Octavia and Chestnut streets, 20,000, alvin E. Scott street, $3500. Robert and Jane Dodds to Morrls D O'Meara, _lot on W line of Shotwell street. N y-elghth, by W 122:6; 00, onnell to Thomas M. Johnson, on W Twenty-fifth, § 27:3% by W 100; $10. Thomas M. Johnsen to Eugenie M. St. Paul, line of Florida stréet, 165 S of 0. came; $ Johii P. Gritfin to Virgilio Bruschi, lot on SE corner of Auburn.and Pacific streets, E 50 by § 5:9: also all interest in estate of Julla E. Griffir, deceased: $225. Louls J. Brousseau to James Hall, Jot on N lina af Union street, 13 W of Hyde, W 100 by Willard' V. and Marle L. Huntington to James H. Gllhuly. lot on N line of B street, 107:6 W of Sixteenth avenue, W 25 by N 100; Alameda County. Hellen and’ Willlam Haldane to M. Rinehart, lot on N line of Parker street, 164:2% E of Shattuck avenue, E 25 by N 135, being the E Falf of lot 14, Steele Tract, Berkeley; $1500, Clara E. Brown (wife of §. H.) to Mary L. Jackson (wife of Byron), all interest in estate of Rebecca A. Galigher. d: 31 Wiillam Lang to Wi » Leslie (wife of George), lot on W line of Locksley avenue, 106:8 S of Clifton, street, S 48:4 by W 109, por- tien of subdivision of block G, Vernon Park, Oakland; gift. A. A. and Caroline Lisker to Annie Hun- ker, lot on NE iine of East Sixteenth street, 120 NW of Thirteenth avenue, NE 120 by NW 30, block 89, Clinton, East Oakland; $240, Edward D. and Helen Harmon to Petor Mad- wzen, lot 13, block Q. Newbury Tract, Berkele; B. Kelsey (single) to John Yule, lots 2 and | N § feet ot lot 3, block 2, on revised map of Fden Park, Brooklyn Township (quitclaim deed): $5 Oakland and 18, block 1 map of Eden Park, Brooklyn Township; also lot on NW line of Twenty-sixth avenue, SW_of East Fourteenth street, SW 80, 119.554, NE %, SE 118.91 to beginning, and portion of lot 3, block 2, same; $10. Mary L. McKnitt to Frank and Sadle Langer, all_interest in lot on E line of Peari street ar SW_corner of lands of Fitzsimmons (by deed of March 1, 1555), N 43, E 140, Ala- rieda; 31 HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Frank, Berkeley |H_C Mitchell & ‘wife, Triest & w, Cal Neweastle, N Host, Hanford [C Casedy, Yreka E Koeberle, Les An |J C Crooks, Oakiand C Stettler, Ohlo W M Lowell, W N Cope, Davisville M. Whitmore, Oakld loore, Dixon Diggs. Woodland Swanson & w, Wn Frest & w, Sac unphy, Mibrae Leopold, Sac H M Albery, Cal Rogers, San Jose *Glenn,’ Stockton homas & w, Cal Hoyt, Bird Landg Turnbull, Fresno Bradley, Merced Doyle, N Y C N Goldthwaite, Mass 7 G, Searies, Bosi of Savings to same, lots 5 and _lot 16, block 2. revised C. ! H H £ H 3 3 o 2 H G J J ¥ 3 H L % H M Reed, Reedley Mrs L A Stuart, Cal C J Woodworth, Pa J € Conkling, Sn Jose & Benjamin and wife, Z, e i ¥ : ~ qne e izl Telel TS 3 <, EREEUEP PEELEPN 4 orrls, J Flanigan, Eureka K Gregory, L A D Johnson & wite,! Kansas City Conway, Conn Barry, Nev J H Avery & w. Col |8 Mre E Elisworth, St CI W Banthyte, fl-‘me"‘ Palumbe, Italy Bos &\ Yiadelt, n 3| C D Meade, Sn J Gardner, Oroville zer, Butte Mueller, Butte Noonan, Cal 410z o on kg "y PRI “HogK! k4 Suix = : E4 B L. mll‘(}:; * & cGurn, Ala O'Neil, Cal lard & w, Cal wis, Hongkong Tioare, Detroit Miller, Visalia Saunders, Pa Heyburn, Idaho vens, 1amento Tooker & W, Minn o¥a Emaus R0y i § - nrZeg Qw ] cdmEs O > BO LR K n \ 3 i o, H CET T REELERE DR Tt n, better & W, Pittock. a gm‘\llfld & Gage, Ohio Castle, Ohio Corliss, Seattle Rowbottom, Pa. Luce Los Erwing & w, ‘E“{‘"‘“%’{f, Cal ykes, Chicago Rose Jr, Olnard i ¥ = o % 3 4 2 i 2 a cosrEg 0! Q’ : QP2 2 % L 2 B Ly 7 i g a0y i) = & = uk;Ea ks i} Trainer, Sacto Hv G Hinckley,Cal Nichols, N Y tten, mnl_o i i i 2 H flg;’i i1 LN Z npofdammguws = 2 ? . Portland bel, La llen, Palo Alto ton, EE T TS Spaumzna i # i e R Clapp, Ukiah Good, Seattle McFarl artenberg, Cal Peariman: Marysviie —— ‘Warburton Arraigned. SAN RAFABL, Feb. 18.—J. W. Warbur- :fln“ arralgned in the Superfor Court counsel he 10 plead. -request eek in which to 1t g,m mc'asa ‘will scon be %rr.ulh}to triak oL CgoNdear o !n =3 Z this ing. fE pitn e xRS s 3 d at of his allowed @ | ifornia. | drug house here. | fessional nurse. | | { i | | | | { !Thnugh no offjcial | Miss |and 1 went there to say to him that I did FOR PRAYERS Vancouver Dowieites Hold Two Children to Secure Payment. —_— Mrs. Isaac Fleishman Dies of Cancer After U‘nd-rgnh‘g Treat- ment by the Faith Curists. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 18.—Demand- | ing money In payment for services ren- dered in the offering of prayers and then holding a dead woman's children as host- ages to secure the debt is the charge made against Vancouver faith healer followers of Dr. Alex Dowle. Tweo days ago Mrs. Isaac Fleishman, wife of a prominent Hebrew resident of this city, died, after suffering for some time with cancer. ‘T'hree weeks before her demdse she was removed to the residence of Elder Sim- mons, who is in charge of the Dowie com- munity here. It was agreed between Fleishman and the Dowieites that he snould pay $15 a week for her room and $0 for a fortnight's prayers in her behaif, Fleishman did this at the earnest entreaty of his sick wife, as she believed in faith cures. On Saturday Mrs. Fleishman dled and her body was removed to the undertaker's in the ordinary course of events. On Sun- day two young sons of Fleishman, who had also been staying at the Simmons residence with thelr mother, falled to come heme and it was found that they were being held until the money, amount- ing to about $100, had been paid. Fleish- man qulcklanld this sum and the boys were returned home. During the last three weeks of her iil- ness no medicine was given Mrs. Fleishman. Her removal to the head- quarters of the Dowieites caused her | much suffering in the weakened conditio: she was then in and she steadily grew worse. The Dowieites claim in defense of their action that two months ago the woman was given up by the doctors and that what they did was a last resource. action has vet be taken, the probability {s that the case w'l be taken up by the medical couneil. ———————— | YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS aniel T. Coulson to Edwin Fretwell, lot | KANSAS CITY CLERK Says She Intended to Commit Sui- cide, but Revolver Caught in Her Dress. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18.—Catherine Da- vis, a comely looking woman, 22 years of age, went to Dr. J. J. Doyle's drugstore, on East Fiftcenth street, to-day and shot Fay Doyle, the proprietor's son, causing a dangerous wound. At the police station Javis saild: “I wanted to kill myseif, not care to live. But the revolver caught in my pocket and he got the bullet I in- tended for myself. I hope he is not badly hurt.” + The relatives of the wounded man say that the woman attempted to shoot Doyle about a week ago, and that they will prosecute her. ‘Lhey had been keeping company and quarreled. Miss Davis was born and reared in Cal- She came to Kansas City four years ago and has worked in a wholesale She says she is a_pro- Mr. Doyle is 28 years of age and prominent. ACCUSED OF COMPLICITY IN KENNEDY MURDER Albert Prince Surrenders and Is Locked Up With His Father and Brother. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18.—Albert Prince, the mandolin player, surrendered to-day to the county marshal and was locked up with his father and brother, all of whom are being held for complicity with Mrs. Lulu Prince-Kennedy in the murder of Philip H. Kennedy. Later the three male members of the family were arraigned, walved the formal reading of the informa- tion against them, pleaded not guilty and asked for an carly preliminary hearing. This was set for Saturday next, when at. torneys for the prisoners will ask that they be released on pall. GRANT RAILWAY'S REQUEST. San Mateo Supervisors Delay Action on Speed Ordinance. REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 18.—J. L. Fra- zier, guperintendent of the coast division of the Southern Pacific Railroad, appeared before the Board of Supervisors this morning and asked that action on the pe- tition relative to the speed of trains in the county be continued for two weeks. His uest was granted. he petition asks for the repeal of an or- dinance which limits the speed of all trains over road crossings to ten miles an hour unless gates are constructed and op- erated at such crossings. The ordinance probably will be amended to compel the construction of gates at the most danger- ous crossings and the placing of bells at others. e el Denounces Yoshiwara System. HONOLULU, Feh. 12—The second Grand Jury ever convened in Ho- nolulu {8 now In session. In his charge to the jucy Judfie Humphreys strongly and eloqucntly denounced the Yoshiwara system that has been in vogue in Honolulu ever since the great fire of a year ago burned out the inhabitants of the tenderloin of those days. The Judge declared that the Yoshiwara, in which there are now about 150 women, was a disgrace to the community and he called upon ‘the Grand Jury to look into the matter. By inference he accused the High Shefl.& of conniving at violations of the law, and he declared that some per- sons high in local cffairs were receivi; revenue from the Yoshiwara, which is at all times under the strict surveillance of the Board of Health and the police. Tha charge also contained an elaborate argu- ment for municipal incorporation, which has been the subject of much controversy. oz ol Severe Storm in the Hawaiis. HONOLULU, Feb. 12.—The heaviest storm that has been experienced here since 1889 has almost comgletely tied up shipping in. Honolulu harbor and ufi over the ‘islands for about a week past. It began on Monday, the 4th. when a southerly gale rose, with every sign of one of the south sea storms known here as konas. For the next few days it was not possible for any vessel to leave the harbor of Mcnolulu, and at other isl- and points vessels hugged lea shores and waited for better weather. In spite of the severity of the blow, which was accom- anied by very heavy rains and a bril- gnm electric storm_ very little damage is reported from any pownt so far. Re from Hawaii and Maui have not yet received, owing to the delays of vessels. The island steamer Mauna Loa has now been held in Honolulu for a wetk, walting for better weather before she would leave. —_— Miss Martha Afong to Wed. HONOLULU, Feb. 12.—Miss Martha ris . Afong left here ~vesterday on the transport Lawton for Manila, where she is to be married to Lieutenant A J. rty of the Thirty-seventh Infantry. iss Afong is one of the weli- known Afong daughters, a ms ef on= nolulu’s most prominent fa . %’neH:t her sisters is the wl:e of Captain hile Lieutenant Dough lu on his way to Mum-, at the beginning of the war with Spa Killed. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-The south- bound express train on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad was wrecked a shert distahce below North- -un&ld.,.st r:nl“ mrxrdn‘::krnml biue;;_.h to a de! T car. eer B S Meos nged & yeo -2 eet crus! leg. injurcd. Y , Pa., and’ sustained None of t“h‘e - STUBENTS OPPOSE MILIRY LAW Hundreds Are Arrested at St. Petersburg and Moscow. ——d Newspaper Is Suppressed for Having Violated the Prohibition Against Publication of Univer- sity News. ST. PETERSEURG, Feb. 18.—On Satur- day the Minister of the Interfor, M. Siplaguine, ordered the suppression for three months of the Novosti Dnja, & Mos- cow newspaper, which had violated the prohibition against the publication of uni- versity bulletins. A secret circular has been issued reminding all the newspapers | that the prohibition is now effective. | Information has been received here that 320 students have heen arrested in Mbscow, presumably the whole assembly which obstructed the lectures among the students. Eighteen students were arrested here, but were subsequently released. Pending a decision in thelr cases, however, they were forbidden to re-enter the university. Sixteen additional arrests were subse- quently made. The Forestry Institute, near by, held a "‘”“"fi and declared the institue closed until the sentences against the students shou‘lg be revoked and military law re- pealed. The Institute of Railway Engineers, by a vote of 230 against 100, declared struction. The Military and Medical | Academy students met, with the permis- | slon of General Kouropatkin, the Minister | of War, the latter merely warning them | that he could 20t prevent the operation of military law if obstructionary tactics were adopted. Of the 300 who were pres- | ent at the meeting only 158 favored ob- struction. Resolutions were adopted ex- pressing great discontent with the sen- tences imposed at Kieff and with military law generally, but it was admitted that | obstruction cannot lead to any desirable | result. Furthermore, the meeting de- | clared its conviction that the students at other institutions would reach equally | sensible conclusions if they were granted | e hat Professor Mehiko s learns that "0 the celebrated historian, who was M:; into custody last Monday, was arrested ' for having n:‘t:nd-d a conference at & pri- | vate house between students and liberal | citizens. | 1 FATALITIES FROM THE | BIG FIRE AT BAKU | o e | One Hundred and Twenty-Seven Per- sons Are Dead and More May [ Suceumb. t ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 18.—In the of- ficial report of the fire which broke out February 5 in the magasine of the Cas- pian and Black Sea Company at Baku and which spread to other depots, it is admit- ted that 127 fatalities resulted from the conflagratiol, and that in addition a num. ber of persons are expected to die from the results of their burns. The search for bodies is still being carried on. gy g, sty | West Indies Still for Sale. COPENHAGEN, Feb. 18.—The state- | ments published jn London to the effect | that the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States has been abandoned is not well founded. On the contrary, the negotiations are advancing, with pros- pects of an agreement. The delay was caused by further consultations with the Rigsdag. i g Killed by Highwayman. i PITTSBURG, Feb. 15.—M. Hecko of this clty was shot while defending himself from being robbed by three negro high- waymen at McKoes Rocks, near here, shortly after midnight and he died this | morning. Two negroes were arrested and are being held on suspicion. | RAILWAY TRAVEL. ! | Santa Fe ' Trains—nbaity.. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local [ Lim'd |Ovrird Daily.| Datly. h LESS than THREE DAYS At10A. M. From » San Francisco Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line %U‘:LE Dr:gbt‘Row:.‘ Siesping Cars, barb:r. Dining Cars— meals a Iv carte. Daily Tourist Car Servics and Personally Comducted Ex- || a:6p. m. The best of exersihing. | R. R. RITCHIE 4 617 Market St. General Agent Pacific Coast 4 Pulace Hotel SAN FRANCISCO NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Vi Seusalite Ferry. ber 30. 1900, FROM SAR R RANCISES TO MILL V. Xy & DAA-. ‘l’l:l‘l‘?.: 1100 a. m., 1, et i ¥or M nd_ San ‘-.n‘-l °.'1. ni ’M‘mflu- and Satur- ‘xfin‘n—n:n *10:00, *1:% 2. m., *n15, Lanty e San EXTRA _TRI on W AR SR riins marked () siar Wednesdays at U 05, 10:03 a. :, ‘Jf-.-'::n 330, 560, €45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and statiors. 8:00 a. m Sundays—Tomales and staticns. way way way A for ob- | -. to San Francisce. | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a, m.; 13 | for Altru 11 b e, A V4 Eibay Feast... Breakfasti-g, Dining and Supping your way across the Continent on the CALIFORNIA LIMITED of the Santa Fe _ makes the journey a pleasure and not a trial. 0804 San Jose, Livermors, Tove, wm vills, Chiea, ey, Tadieon Fresuo and Los. . Freano, Bakerstleld, Sangus for Bar- Los Avgeles. Wy 182030 Vallejo OANT DIYISION (Narrow Gauge). COANT, Phok of Marlet Sicoek.) Neowark. Urutery! e ¢ Periton, ot Cueain SaisaOres cnd Was rautsy Nomark Uerilerville, Saii Joae, Now . " Al Feiton, Blonlder Ureek, B N N v 4:15 ¢ Newark, San Jons. a®:307 Hunters' Excursion, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Peom SAN FRANGISGO—Fart of Market Sirest (Siip $— 17:18 %00 Mam, 1:00 300 l:‘: b < v VISION (Broad Gauge). i and Townaerd Sta.) 3 b San Fraucisco. . oW Stations (New ouly). iy %1004 San Jose aud Way A Wed: CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESS=®D SAN FRAHCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry. Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafsel. 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Satusdays—Extra trips at 1 and 6:38 p. Leave San Francisco. Week | Sun- I Days. | days. | Destination. | | S:00am| Novato, | 9:30 am| Petaluma. | 5:00 pm. Santa Rosa. | 7:30 am| 8:30 pm| 5:00 am| Cloverdale. T am] 0 amm| and Chigh. e l:nml Guerneville. $:30 pm | 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma. 10 pim 5:08 pen| Glen Elten. 30 am| 8:00 am)| 3:30 pm| 5:00?!!! Sebastopol. | Santa Rosa for Mark West Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Lytton ngs: at connect at and White ; at Stages Spein tor sn.: ria. Geyserville Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter s, ailey, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Hullville, Drr’ws Hot Springs, v, Fort Brags. West Usal. iRt Taytonville: Cumtaiigs, Beil s Spriags rris, ia Eureka. TounRd-trip tickets at re- round-trip tickets to all points rates. -7 te bulld- X. RYAN, On_Sundays. beyond San Rafael fice, 650 Market u.hch ket of { C. WHITING. [l Ma: MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Seusalito Ferry—Foot of Matket St. A,