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

THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL, TUESDAY, MAR )H 12, 1901 — — e e e OFFICES CORN s years ner Fourth and Perry = grocery and ber for past 3 wator free. 14 Montgor Apply to G. H. e yard: 7000 feet; Mis- = First and Second. \ & BURKE or 58% M e; cement basement; will make any neces nt or interior to suit rent $8 1172 Harrison st nd Eighth. ving rooms OIL. g will own tract of bonus: stock to be men on ground Pine "HANGE. PAINTERS AND DE Wa soms papered, §8 open evenings. city or countr st.; tel Red 3521 ALMISTRY. entific paimist, 516 and Post; tel. Black 561 e TR TRR S Y. cash; nee; full - S Pharmacy, n i e PATENTS AND PENSIO! chatge unless sucoessful. FLL. Lawyer. Examiner bis. PERSONALS. ou are bald, call and you : this remedy s posi I or send for circular o know the address of MRS. ty, arrived from H ars. Box e at §1 per champagne, e table claret annesbers a st ar Broadway $17. Popu near Pine. T £20 up; ele. 1 play books, N & CO restores gray t all druggists. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. “Otfice and residence, Sixth and Seventh —CITY—FOR SALE. . 667 Market st. ; 3 cottages; rents each; rent $30; within east of Powell; 1 e 40x80, with good 10-room house; east of Van Ness nt mew flats, . $72. corner Sixteenth: fine 10- elegant appointments through- ; lot 30x100 rents $85; great bargain; rented low, m modern flats; re &nd two st 5 :; north of Market st modern flats of th st.; re ot 55-foot investment of i for $120; pear Van 4 brand-new ess and Golden flats, 5 and 6 rooms; near pays 10 per cent perty of 4 stores and § 170x160; actually ; 137:6x137:6; ner: 80-foot front; few blocks t net. $400. EPECK & CO., 667 Market st. | 2482 Mission “| br rents | Ninth st., near Mis- | REAL ESTATE—C: 90 neres: improved a Cou an attractive country home, highly and productive, with many natural advan- tages; superior climate; large and commo- dicus dwelling house, 6 rooms and batl small house for workmen and two fine barn: out buildings; there are 4500 fruit trees of Almond, cherries, prunes, . apricots, orange, quince, per: apples, olive and fig; trees y and in full bearing; abund- of shade trees. 'here are several natural springs, also well which supplies following varieties pears peack: and tank of 10,000 gallons, house and grounds: also a live creek. It is | wituated not from the famous Bancroft orchard. Ten $5000 cash payment, balance n remain on mortgage for 3 vears, inter- t at 7 per cent, or would accept good ¢ity Oakland property for balance For fur- ther particulars call on EDWIN W. WOOD- 11 Montgomery st., city. | A GOOD general farm, 150 acres; balance ‘wooded hill’ pasturage ing strea well; family orchard; barn, tions 10 acres, borde eam: richest level alluvial and rolling land: 160 bearing trees; S-room residence, barn, well, etc.; only one mile from Napa | REM T'm accurately acquainted with | more country proj for sale and exchange than all other agents in Sen Francisco; 3000 jist. State what's wanted and ptions of bargains. the Land Agent, 6 Geary et., San Francisco. AT a bargain—For sale or for rent, level 43 scris mear San Mateo. Inquire at 207 Church st., near Market, at § P, W. HORN, 812 Main, Petalu v of Sonoma Co. real estate ba ranches on m: | get reliable de: N. D. SK 1l bldg. Tel. Black 1808. of city and _country and exchange. Please call, (BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS NEW 5-room cottage; farge bathroom; on side of strest; 2 blocks to cars: fine rhood; only $106 cash; balance $15 per W. C. MORAN " 5-room cottage; porcelain bat tilea sink: stationary tubs; this place wili | rent for $18 per month; only one block to sta- electric care; $100 cash, balance §20 for one week only. W. C. Lorin Statfon, Berkeley. T desirable lot on Union st; halt- college. 0—50-foot lot on Baneroft way Shattuck ave. $500—Fine, sightly lot, 50x125; within 2 blocks of the college grounds; a snap for cash; grand | view. east of $5000—See this up-to-date home of 8 room: | street improved; large lot; facing south. MAY & MORTIMER, | Berkeley, Cal. B FRU FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. $3500—5 - ROOM _ house with latest improve- ments, including electric lights; lot 50x165; a beautiful view. all g send | in | —é-room hous: modern improv ments: corner lot, 50xi50; in beautiful Fruit- vale; terms ea: Call or address A. R. PE- TERSON & CO., 478 Tenth st., Oakland. ROPERTY TO S oom cottage: corn little cash: clear trade and mortgage will handle; this week only. E. L. RICHARDS, Dimond, Cal. [TVALE ADVERTISEMENTS, lon sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or dies’ parlor; reading-room; elevator. HOWARD, 735, near Third—Large sunny front room ruitable for 2;. reasonable: also room $ per month for gentleman; bath. LAGUNA. 1120, near Bddy_Sunny furnished and_uni urnl‘ ed rooms; light housekeeping if 0 derired; Mot and cold running water. MARIPOSA, 1160 Misston—Newly furnished lunny:onml_ single.,and suites, from $1 mo. MINNA, 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnisbeds bay-window room; §1 per week; transient. W ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st.—Nicely Sca day up. furnished rooms, $2' a week up: O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, Wk., mo. O'FARRELL, 742—Nicely farnished parior, en | _suite or single; gas, bath, phone; $10 to $24. FOWELL, 617—Nicely furnished sunny sulte; no children. readlug-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 3¢ to §1 50; week, §2 to $8; month, $8 to §30; elevator on ground floor; _rooms with hot and cold water: baths. ROSEDALE House, 219-321 Ellis st.—Rooms, night, 25c 16 $1; week, $1 25 to $4; open night. SHERMAN Apartment House, %8 FEighth st. near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SUTTER, 320%—Changed hands; newly reno- single rooms, $§; suites, $12 to $25 mo. SUTTER, 949—Handsomely furnished bay-win- anwl lrlvnt room; hot and cold running water; central. i | TAYLOR, 106—Sunny rooms en suite and sin- Ele; $5 month; 25c per night. THE BERLIN, 28 Kearny—Elegant suites; single rooms; running water: transient, VALLEJO, 1232, near Hlyde—Suite sunny rooms, Wwith use of kitchen; ccal and gas; $12; un- furnished. | | ROOMS AND HOARD. | AR AN AR | AT the old Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex 8§07 California st., may be found a most excaptionally good table, at- tractive and sightly rooms at modest rates. | ELLIR, 573—Beautifully furnished single ~ooms ‘I and suites, with board; central location: reas, | ROOMS ana boar: 413 ! First st prices reasonable. SPECIAL NOTICES. | LADIES—Chichester English Pennyroyal Pills | “are the best: safe, reliable: eend 4c stamps for particuiars; ‘Relief for Ladies” in letter by return mail; at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made: | “eity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10; tel. SHOW CARDS AND POSTERS. SHOW card | _MOND. 117 window tickets. posters. DES- Market, r. 103, phone Folsom 1589, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, | ALL kinds bought, sold and_repalring guaran- | _teed. Charles Plambeck. 1915 ‘Misslon, nr. 15th. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, +xchanged, re- paired; Bpen even.; phone Black 1124, 205 4th, BOUGHT, repa shuttles: reduced rate: cold, rented, repaired: needles and phone Mint 5. 145 6th STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, £-RODOLPH Storage and Moving office, Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main P | PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson %1. GOLDE? WEST Storage_Warchouse. 840 Mis- sion st.: tel. Mint 1821 F. W. ZEHFUSS. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Misston sf tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates, (OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. COFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. balance casl ttage § easy rooms, porcelain bath and in everything: bungal latest cute and cozy; close to cars, school and busi- would cost §3000 to duplicate. & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland. near gauge centers; B. MY almost new $3000 room cottage cley, at Dwight station: sunny A D 1 neighborhood; 2 blocks from fon; stone walks and estreet complete: er non-resident; has instructed me to sell without reserve; easy terms if de- J MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, sold for $2000; cottage § high basement; Mo—ORIGINALLY rooms end bath; 51 complete, terms if desired: this is a positive | bargain and must be sold. J. S. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland. $400 told $1000; cottage of § rooms and bath; large fcken house and run: frult trees and a nice. cozry home in the right ng healthful; 2 fine lots, 150 feet deep; picket fence; city water and sewer; near a | ‘model schoolhouse and electric cars; nice neighborhood; sandy loam eoll: view some- thing grand: away from cold winds and foj | mdjolaing East Oakland; call or s cular for cheap lots or acreage. Seventh st., Oakland, Broadway station; carriage free, H.'Z._JONES, owner. OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. barn, st. FOR RENT—Cottag | _chicken house, etc 5 room X 1426 East Eleventh OAKLAND ROOMS. TABLE unexcelled; rooms par excellent; pri- vate family. 514 224 st., Oakland; close in. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakland. e —————— | ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. | BARTLETT, 414—2 sunny connecting house- | “keeping roome: sink and bath. BRANNAN, 72, above Sixth—Sunny kitchen and bedr: , furnished: $7. | EDDY, #39—2 large connecting housekeeping rooms; newly papered; private residence; no children. €21—Suite 3 rcoms, $18; 2 rooms $12; 1 1r | ELL1 room $10; complete for housekpg: sunny. | wrsis | FELL, 255—Furnished rooms for housekeeping. | GEARY, 381—Two and three rooms; housekeep- ing; gas range; running water. %—CHEAPEST home in the city; to effect ck eale; 4 rooms and stable; well of water ns per day; street accept- cks from elec- ke from Ocean View, on north 00 feet east of Plymouth: only Be carfare; worth $400 0 Market st. corner Point Lobos ave. " ; rented to steady tenants at s H. CRIM & CO., 118 Mont- Ton 16th ave.. south of park; $300. ¥ 4 Co,, 328 Clement st. @0 . s: Richmond: p EVERY one comes to me who has lots to_sell f the Park r Mont- HYDE. 403 keeping; no children; $25. near Mason—Furnished sunny susekeeping rooms, $7 to $. | keeping rooms, §1 single room, $5. m for light housekeeping. . #31—Upper part house, 3 rooms unfurnished; no children; $is. 1427B—Sunny bath. O FARRELL, i21—Sunny flat of 3 housekeeping nicely furnished; reasonable. MISSION, sekeepin furnished room for nished bousekpg roorae: $10. $12; no children. POWELL, 1153 unfurnished rooms for hou keeping: no children: re it $14. SEVENTH, 175-Large, cheerful furnished Fkousekeeping rooms; large yard; stationary reasonable. 60— Elegantly furnished floor of also single rooms. corner Howard—Alcove complet, corner lot near Park for $600: greatest bargain ever offered; must sell at once. Box Call office. MODERN eo 15 built; reasonable; | plans GEORGE M. SALSBURY, butlder 23 Market st I HAVE rs for lots morth of the Pa ve. to the ocean. W. J. GUN FOR the best located lots in Richmond and the heapest call on W. J. Gunn, 530 California. t s _bargain—That elegant new 10- 3 Cole st.; elegantly decorated; ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfa ARGYLE, The, McAllister st., corner Larkin. | #3ust opened: everything new and modern; iwo and four room suites, With or without bathe: all outside, sunny rooms; inspection 15 now invited day or evenin, rences, BOOWE e R 54 5 ) eepiiz. A mra anturniehed. with or wIthout board, est in city, see ELDER NTOOM RENTING | €O. 2 Kearny st., tel. 2334 Red. ment ‘9 WASHINGTON ST. 4500 must be #0ld on mccourt of eparture; ho MUST h sse of rooms and bat lot 26x127:6%. :l'l\l!llfitvn. 272 Badowa st., Ocean View, ave lots to sell north of the Park, eall on W. J. GUNN. 530 California st. T REAL LSTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale | 2 10 miles from Napa: new cottage, chicken houses, stable, 307 ACRE 4 rooms and bearing fruit ning water evenings Inguire 435 Golden Gate & or Aairy land to lease, 280 mcres, e, in Humboldt County, plenty wood and 110 Taylor st e GRAZI with larg: < for term M. R. JAGER, 5. 1—2 cholce level lots near cars. $i% | BORN HOTEL, 321 Grant ave.—Best dol- A{:El day family hotel in city; polite attend- ance: large rooms; mod ‘conveniences; rooms S0c up; first-class meals 2ic; free coach. A_DRUNSWICK HOUEE, 1S Sixth—Rooms to $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and light hot keeping open all night. BURNTTT, 1425 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- Tished rme., suites, single; also unfurnished. | BUSH, 225%—Double rooms, week, $150 to $; single, $1 to $150; night, 25¢ to z 1423 with gas turnished front and Jnd bath. LIFORNIA, c | _back parior | CLAY, 421, near Fillmore—2 large unfurnished ; rent 87, upper rooms; nice convenlences; LEMENTINA, 434 nished room in Handy-sizea fruit and bhay ranch; mear bay. Address sruit, box 2112 Cail office. GUERRERO, 11, near Twenty-fourth—Far- nished sunoy front rouvm and kitchen, $12. - 3 blocks | from local station, public school; street work | SH. $7 5 monthly till pald for; price all | for cir- | Sunny front parlor suite, complete | 16—Suite of furnished front house- | . 316, near Gough—Large, sunny | . 2i20—2 and 3 sunny fur-y| TRUSSES. MANUFA'R; elastic stockings, shoulder braces, supporters made, repaired. Menge, 508 Kearny. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIE GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better meahines for less money than any house in the city: rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange. 536 California: telephone Main 266. | e ———— DIVIDEND NOTICES. 19 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company will be pavable at the office of the compan: Market st., on and after Friday. March 15, 191. Transfer books | will close Saturday, March 9. 1901, ‘at 12 | _o'clock m. B. H. SHELDON, Secretary. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. IN the Superlor Court of the ( éu{ | of Ban Francisco, State of Callfos and County rnfa—in the matter of Honolulu Sugar Company. a cor- poration. upon its spplication for a ludgment of dissolution. Notice.—No. 75.397, Dept. 10. | ' Notice is hereby given that Homalulu Sugar Company, & corporation organized and exist- | ing under and by virtue of the laws of the Btate of California, and having its office and place of business in the city and county of £an Francieco, State of California, has filed its application, duly verified and signed by a | majority of its board of directors, addressed 1o the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, pray. | ing for a judgment of dismolution of sald corporation; and that Monday, March 25th, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom of eald court, Department No. 10, in the City Hall of the city and county of San Fran clsco, have been appointed as the day, tim WM. A. DEANE. Clerk. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk. (In- by ied Fob. 0. 1001 WA A DEANE. E. M. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk. i | | [ | | NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS General instruc- tions to competitors for designing and fur- nishing plans for a hospital for the German General Benevolent Society can now be ob- tained at the office, 360 Geary st. THE BUILDING COMMITTEE. | MARRIAGE LICENSES. | | _The follpwing marriage licenses were issued | vestergny: Daniel | Tauln M. Charlés M. Quintero, Pear] Gunsauls, 15, Market stroet | Samuel E. Baer, 25, 127B Union Square | nue, and Monique Cauhaupe, 20, 1300 Van Ness AVene. Earnest C. Read, 23, 301 Holloway avenue, | and Ellen J. Orr, 21, 326 Twen h street, | Charles B. Perkins, 31, Petaluma, and Lena Menke, 24, 907 Pine street. Cayetano Bosquet, 74, 17 Geneva street, Mercedes Sanchez, Genev treet. | Charles A. Wilson, 622 Fourth street, and Anna B. Btremmel, 18, 622 Fourth street. | Terbert G. Bogan, 22, 16 Natoma street, and | Clgre L. Cone, 21, Oakland. Nathonlel T. Foster, 21, | ana’ Everstt 1. Wiison, 1 James Porteous, 29, 851 Pine street, and Alice M, Herbert, 22, 851 Pine street. Hermann ' J.' Klelsh, 31, 645 Washington street, and Anna F. Heneicke, 23, 645 Washing- ton street. Chew Kong, 40, 734 Jackson strest, and Pong Chew Quen, 25, 30 Baker alley. Chun Mun, 3, 702 Pacific street, and Chung Yut Sang, 20, 510 Washington stréet. | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, mail whi | in_at either of the publication offices and be {hadrecd with the mame and resigence of sons authorized to have the same Dflblllh!&n L] BORN. CAPELLE—In this city. March 11, 1501, | Ciire of Robert Capelle, a son. | KELLY—1In this city, February 2, 1601, to the wife of Robert C. Kelly, a daughter. to the PERKINS—In this city, March 10, 1001, to the 1913 Polk street, and 326 Larkin street. 11 Polk street, and and Kansas City, Mo. 2530 Octavia strect: marriage and death notices sent by to the | " wife of Willlam H. Perkins, a ‘son. SHANNON-—In this city, March 8, 1901, wifc of Daaniel J. Shannon, a son. SILVERMAN—In this city, March 10, 1901, to the wife of Jacob Silverman, a soi MARRIED. ESCHEN—THIEBEN—In this city, February 21, 1601, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Lee Techen and Clara Thieben. GUGGENHEIM—HESS—In this eity, March 10, 1501, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Jacob Gug: genheim and Ermine H. STEELE—HENNING—In this city, March 1801, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wi , James A. Steele and Rebecca Henning, both of San_ Francisco. DIED. Hawkett, Willlam G. Heudrie,” Willlam A. Hendrle, William Miles, John Osborn, Catrle E. Smyth, EL: Thoelke, Ric] White, Char! White, ~James R. Gagan, Mary J. Gefichten, . Mrs. Jo- sephine E. Greene, Francis H. (DI Hansen, Thomas G. _ Young, Charles BARNES—In _this city, March 10. 1901, Ma; ‘Barnes, wife of the late C. A. Parnes, a nav tive ot Ireland. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 3203 Twenty-fourth street, corner of Howard. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- von ROYAL House, 126 Ellls_Incandescent 1Ight: take no other: | and place for the hearing of sald appliéation. | In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of said Su- pmor“aaurt. this 20th day of February, 1901, 4l g: E. M. dorsed. Clerk, not be inserted. They must be handed | tev: by electrlc funeral ear at 1:80 vrclock from Twenty-fourth and. Guerrero streets. BOLLEY—In this eity, March 11, 1901, Wil- llam A., beloved husband of Rose Bolley, native of Ohlo, aged 40 years. BURRIS—In this city, March 10, 1901, Willlam Burris, a native of Ireland, aged 76 years. COBURN—In the City and County Hospital, Mgrch 10, 1901, Sarah Coburn, a native of Louisiana, aged 85 years. CONRAD—In Livermore, March 6, 1901 - lione E. Canrad, d sister of Mrs. 8. Sands and Walter M., John J. and George H. Cordy. FISHER—In this city, March 11, 1901, Carliss, beloved daughter of 'Homer and Cora Fisher. a pative of California, aged 1 year 8 months and 10_days. GAGAN—In Oakland, March 10, 1901, at her residence, 1204 Twelfth streef, Mary Jane Gagan, 4 native of Woonsocket, R. I., aged 65 years. (Massachusetts and Rhode Island papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully. invited to attend the funeral to-mortow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, corner Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, where a requiens high mass will be celebrate for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GERICHTEN—In Oakland, March 9, 1801, Mrs. Josetine . von Gerichten, beloved mother ,of Fred G., Ernest A. and George P. von Gerichten and Mrs. W -3, Lange, and & of Mrs. Paul Friedhofer, a native of hetm, Germany, aged 61 years § months and ay. > Friends and acquaintances ‘are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, at the resi- dence ‘of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Lange, 1262 Eighth street, Oakland, Cremation at dd Fellows' Cemetery at 3:30 o'clock this ay Tuesday). | GREENE—In this city, March 11, 1001, Fran- ofs H., dearly beloved and only child of Thom and Gertrude Greene, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 2 days. | HANSEN—In this city, March 10, 1901, Thomas G., beloved husband’ of the late Fredericka Hansen, and beloved father of Grace Hansen, | a mative of Sonderburg, Germany, aged 41 years and 1 month. (San Diego and Colo- redo papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 3§ o'clock, from the Mortuary Chapel_of ‘the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany, 2429 Mission. street, near Twenty-first. Interment Masonic Cemetery. HAWKETT—In Oskland, March i1, 1901, at 570 Thirty-first street, William G. Hawkett, a native of California, aged 44 vears 1i months and 16 days. A’ member of Alcatraz Lodge No. 244, F. and A. M.; Unity Chap- | ter No. 84, O. 8.; Athens Parlor No. | 195, N.'S. G. W.; Ath Camp_ No. 456, Woodmen' of o, and Occldental Lodge No. §, Hospital, HENDRIE—In the City and Count March 11, 1901, Willlam A. Hendrie, a na: tive of Connecticut, aged §2 years. HENDRIE—In this city, March 11, 1001, Wil- liam Hendrie, beloved husband of Mattle V. Hendrie, a former resident of White Pine | County, State of Nevada, a native of Ohio, aged 82 years. MILES—In_this city, March 10, 1301, John, beloved husband of Fredericka Miles. and father of Frederick John Miles, a native of Russia. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-mofrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral varlors of H. F. Mi 917 Mission street, near Fifth. Inferm Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. 1 OSBORN—In this city, March 10, 1901, Carrie E. wife of W. B. Osborn, a native of Marysville, Cal., aged 37 years 5 months and 5 days. (Sacramento and Marysville papers please copy. G Friends arc respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Tues- day), at 1:30 o'clock, at the chapél at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. SMYTH-—In this city, March 10, 1901, Eliza Smyth, beloved aunt of Mr. Samuel and Miss FElizabeth Smyth, Mrs. Catherine McEihat- ton, Mrs. Agnes Darnes, Mrs. Eliza McBride, Mrs. Isabelle McKillop, Mrs. Maria Dallas, and Mr. Willilam S. Dallas. T7Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Tuesday)® at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 45 Merritt street. Interment private. Please omit flow- ers. THOELKE—In the City and County Hospital, Murch 11, 1801, Richard Thoelke, a native of Germany, aged 48 vears, WHITE—In this city, March 10, 1901, Charles White, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged % = ds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, in con- Juncticn with those of James R. (Dick) White and Charles Young, this day (Tuesday), at 1:20 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Bddy street. Brother unionists, plesse take notice. Interment Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. WHITE—In this city, March 10, 1801, Jame: R. (Dick) White, a' native of Sussex, Eng. land, aged 26 v CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, in con- junction’ with those of Charles Young and Charles White, this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Brother unionists, | please’ take motice. Interment Laurel Hill | Cemetery. N YOUNG—In this city, March 10, 1901, Charles Young, brother of G. F. and W. H. Young, & native of California, aged 26 years. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, in con- junction with those of James R. (Dick) White and Charles White, this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White,' 122 Eddy street. Brother upionis lease take notice. Interment Laurel Hi | Cemetery. L R I R R e HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) WANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South' 80. — e JAMES McGINN Has opened Funeral Parlors at 214 Eddy st., bet. Taylor and Jones. Tel. South 576, || REMEMBER 214 Eddy st. is on the right- | | band side of the street going from Market. Eugene McGinn, McGINN BROS, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 31 EDDY STREET. Telephone South 25! San Francisco. No Connection With #hy Other House, " CREMATION. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | The charge for cremation to churcn members | and members of organizations having presidin Officers und wecretaries and thelr familles is 330 All others $35. Expensive coffins and orna. ments are seldom used. A niche in the Colum- barium is a monument and saves the cost of A | lot and its care and stone work. Send ‘for olr- | cula: | GEORG! Manager. FLETCH REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Thomas H. and Sarah D. O'Connor to Ed- ward Harris, lot on NE corner of Union and {\'»hnler streets, E 62:6, N 100, B 75, N 50, W 19736, S 160; $5600. Hdward Harrls to Amella Harrls (wife), same; gift. David Davis (by M. F. Vandall, commis- sioner) to German Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on N line of Clay street, 105 E of Brod- erick, E 27:6 by N 127:8%; $3700. German Savings and Loan Soclety to John J._and Clara Pratt, same; $10. John Mahoney to Johanna, Catherine E. and Frances L. Mahoney, lot on S line of Post street, 82:6 B of Lyon, W 27:5 by 8 137:6; gift. Willlam K. Van Alen to Fredericka Hertz, ot on W line of Lyon street, 13:4% N of Clay, N 25 by W 137:6; $2500. Louise F. and George M. Pond to J. J. Spieker, 1ot on E line of Masonlc avenue, 191 8 of Waller street, S 24 by E 150; $6000, Triumph Loan Assoclation to Danlel Meyer, ! 1ot on E line of Ashbury street, 3 S of Wal- ler, 8 25 by E 106:3; $5500. Alblon 8. Perley to Matilda H. Perley, lot on N line of Fourteenth street, §0 E of Mis- slon, N 2, W 70:9%, N %, E 8, N 2, E 60:11, 8§ Tl W 65:7; gift. H. W Taylor (by Thomas Desmond, Sheriffy to Edward Patchell, 1ot on W line of Shotwell streot, 125 N of Twentleth, N 30 by W 122:6; $1900. Thyra Crane (Hawthorne) and Earl Crane to John Harper, lot on SE corner of Mission and Seventeenth streets, § 63, E 80, S 42, B 182:6, N 110, W 162:6; $10. Conradina Schwerdt to Katharlna W. Schwerdt, undivided 1-6 of following: Lot on E line_of Lexington avenue (Stevenson), 195 N of Twenty-first street, N 22 by E 75; also ot on E line of Lexington avenue, 210 S of Eighteenth street, S 2 by E 80; also_lots 9 and 26, block Q, Park Lane Tract No. 3; gift. Albert C. Hampton to Robert W. Hampton, ot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 100 1 of Shotwell, E 22:6 by N 112; also lot on NW corner of Mason and O'Farrell streets, N 30 by W 80; also lot on E line of Valencia street, 126 N of Twenty-first, N 23 by E 9; also lot on E line of Seventeenth avenue, 225 N of T street, N 50 by E 120; $7000. Builders’ Contracts. Peter Dean (owner) with Isaac Penney tractor, plans by committee—Carpenter, brick, cement and metal work, glazing, tering and tinning for alterations to a building at 21 Page steeet (SE corner of and Gough streets, 120 by 165) 7 $1080. ———— ' New Star Growing Red. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Murch 11.—At the Yale observatory it is reported that the new star recently discovered In the con- stellation Parseus has diminished in bril- lancy to the third magnitude. One ob- server thinks the star is slightly redder in color than heretofore. s Composer Grieg Recovering. COPENHAGEN, March 1l.—Edward Hagerup Grieg, the Norwegian composer, has been suffering from influenza but has recovered and has been able since Satur- day to go out of doors. He intends to visit America. AMERICA'S STAND MISUNDERSTOOD Protest Not Made Against Russian Encroachments in Manchuria. - This Government Is Working for Protection of Trads in China and Preservation of the Open- Door Policy. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, March 1lL.—Positive denial is made at the State Department of the story that the United States Gov- ernment had made a protest against Rus- slan encroachments in Manchuria. No circular note urging concerted action by the powers to resist aggression by Russia or any other power has been issued by this Government. The note of February 19 is evidently being misrepresented or misunderstood In London. It was dd- dressed to China and coples were sent to all the powers. In it the United States urged the Chinese Government to refrain from entering into any secret or separate understanding with any power regarding the cession of territory or financial obli- gations. While accepting the Russian disclaimer of any purpose to occupy Manchuria per- manently, the administration is already taking measures for the protection of American trade in that province in the fu- ture. Throughout the nefiotlatlons the President and Secretary Hay have not lost sight of the necessity of insisting upon the preservation of the *“open door.” Belng never sure that the negotiations could be concluded without precipitating a partition of China, the administration has been prepared to make a prompt agreement with any power selzing terri- tory that would protect American trade. Accepting Russia’s explanations, notwith- standing the doubt cast upon them by the British press, it has been suggested that the United States submit an agreement to the powers, including Russla, which will establish forever the free character of the port of Newchwang. This {s now being considered. Alleged Threat of Russia. LONDON, March 11.—The Times in its second edition to-day published a dispatch from Shanghal, March 11, saying: “it is reported upon 'trustworthy au- thority that Russia has notified China that unless the Manchurian convention is signed at an early named date, she (Rus- sta) will withdraw the convention and substitute harder terms in its place. Li Hung Chang declares that he is powerless to resist and has appealed to thle United States, Great Britain, Germany and Ja- pan to intervene in China's behalf. ““Considerable uneasiness in consequence of the extreme friction is belleved to exist between the Yangtse Viceroys and Li Hung Chang."” Minister Conger Departs. PEKING, March 11.—United States Min- ister Con, foreign Ministers bade him farewell at the raflway station. Companies A and B of the Ninth United States Infantry they are to remain in China. lieved that Major Robertson will com- mand them, WASHINGTON, March 11.—A cablegram received at the State Department to-day announces the departure of Minister Con- ger, en route to the United States. His sixty days' leave of absence will begin when he reaches San Francisco. Mr. Conger's message was as follows: “PEKING, March 11.—I leave Peking to- day for America. Squlers is left in charge. “CONGER. Thus it appears clearly that Mr. Rock- hill is not in_any sense a successor of MT. Conger as United States Minister at P king at this time, but remains simply Spe- clal Commissioner, limited in his functions to the negotiations with the Chinese Gov- ernment and the other Ministers for a set- tlement of the troubles growing out of the Boxer uprising. Besides the Iorelgn representatives, a large crowd gathered at the station to Bid the Minister and his family farewell. ATTORNEYS AT WAR WITH A COMMISSIONER Dismissal of the Pension Office Chief D:manded, but the President Withstandsthe Pressure. WASHINGTON, March 11L—The dis- missal of Pension Commissioner H. Clay Evans is demanded by many pension at- torneys and Grand Army men. The reason for the concerted attack upon the commissioner is not hard to find. When the law of 1820 was enacted ension attorneys rcaped a rich harvest. he more successful attorneys became millionaires. They skimmed the cream off rofits under that law within three years. When Commissioner Evans was appointed they expected that he would take upon himself the functions of Congress and practically enact aew pension laws by putting new constructions on those al- ready on the statute books. Commissioner Evans did not helieve the constructions demanded by the aitorneys were justified by the laws and he declined to assume législative functions. rom that time until the present a sys- tematic campaign has been waged against the commissioner. Political pressure of the most powerful kind has been brought to bear on PresidenL McKinley to secure his removal, but thus far the President has tvithstood this pressure. Up to the present time Commniissioner Evans has given no Indication of an intention to re- tire voluntarily and President McKinley has not authorized any statement that his removal is contemplated. fonel b ROOSEVELT CONSULTS WITH THE PRESIDENT Vice President Visits White House and Will Go to Oyster Bay for the Summer. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Vice Presi- dent Roosevelt had half an hour's talk with the President to-day, but nothing ‘was disclosed as to the nature of his visit. The Vice President will leave Washing- ton for his home at Oyster Bay some time this week. His summer plans contemplate a quiet stay at Oyster Bay. The Vice President will not accompany the Presi- dent on his trip to the Pacific Cbast. ‘A number of prominent leaders in both branches of Congress called upon the President to-day to pay their respects before departing for their homes. Among them were Senators Jones of Arkansas, Beveridge of Indiana, Bard of Californ:a and Teller and Patterson of Colorado. ———— MAJOR GENERAL YOUNG ON HIS WAY HOMEWARD TFamous Fighter in the Philippines ‘Will Soon Relieve the California Department Commander. WASHINGTON, March iL.—The Quar- Ptermaster General is informed that the transport Logan left Nagasaki Thursday for San Francisco with Major General Young and the Thirty-third and Thirty fourth Volunteer reglments. General Young, on his arrival at San Francisco, will relleve General Shafter of the com- and of the Department of California And the latter will be retired as & major general. P I SR AR UNION SECRETARY AOUV_BID OF LARCENY Officers of the Switchmen’s Inter- national tion Have aWar- . rant Issued for J. L. Tipton. BUFFALO, March 11.—J. L. Tipton, sec- retary and treasurer of the Switchmen's International Ignlon. was ;-rutod (o—dlly larceny. on recentl O B eTE o ine potice that 1he sate 1n hig office had been o&e:ed and robbed of Grand Master Hawley of the order. who with Messrs. Cassady of Kansas City and Welch 6f Omaha, of the board of directors, has been investigating the matter, said to-day that it had beea w that the total shortage of Tiptoa is' $2639. He added that the order was fully prot[eetcd. fer left this morning. All the | have been notifled that| It s De- | POOR RESULTS FAOM COLONIES Severe Attacks Upon Ger- man Administration in the Reichstag. —_—— Commercial Conditions Are Admitted t Be Very Unsatisfactory, but the Presant Policy Is Declared Progressive. RS - BERLIN, March 11.—In the Reichstag to-day during a debate on the budget for German East Africa, Herr Bebel, Soclal- ist, made several severe attacks upon the administration of the colonies. Dr. Stuebel, fecretary of the Colonial Offiee, in a lengthy reply, admitted that the commercial conditions in the colonies were not so good as might be wished, but this was principally due to lack of com- munication. The revolts were not due to the collection of taxes, nor to the execu- curred under circumstances admitting of no other course. Slavery was no longer legal, the only slaves now existing being those persons born in slavery. Dr. Stuebel concluded his reply by say- ing.that Captain Kannenburg had been convicted of a fatal assault, sentenced to three years' imprisonment and dismissed from the service. Captain Kannenburg was charged with having committed a number of cruel crimes in German East Africa and arrived in Berlin in April, 1900, to be tried by court martial. Herr Bebel tried to raise the question of the commutation of the death sentence of Lieutenant Prince Prosper von Arenburg for the murder of a native in German East Africa In 1899, but the president of the house refused to allow the questiom, on the ground that the commutation of the penalty was a special action of clem- ency by the Emperor, of which he need not give account to any one. Herr Von Volmar, Centrist, urged that the immigration of Boers to Southwest Africa should be encouraged as much as possible. Herr Bebel said the Government had al- ready expended a total of £,000,000 marks in East Africa, while German trade with that territory had steadily declined, amounting in 1899 to only one-third of the expenditure for the year. Professor Hase, pan-German, admitted the decline of trade with German East Africa. ——————— KING WILL BE ASKED TO GRANT THE PARDON Friends of Mrs. Maybrick Intend to Present a Petition for Clemency to the Crown. LONDON, March 1l.—Another attempt is soon to be made to obtain royal clem- ency for Mrs. in London during the last week in con- sultation with her legal advisers for the | for her daughter's pardon. It has been | Intimated that the prospect of bringing about such a denouement has not dimin- ished owing to the accession of his Majes- ty Edward VII, but quite the contrary. One of the stanchest supporters of Bar- oness de Roques is J. H. Levy, chalrman of the Personai Rights Assoclation of the National Liberal Club. He has had sev- | eral conferences with Mr. Choate on the | propriety of presenting an address to the | crown through the Home Office. Mr. | Choate, while declining officlally to take | part in’such | assured the friends of Mrs. Maybrick that he will do everything he can do in .us pri= vate capacity to further their object. - Bogopieloff in Serious Condition. ST. PETERSBURG, March 11.—The | Minister of Public Instruction, M. Bogo- | pleloff, who, February 27, was shot by | Peter ‘Karpovich, continues feverish. H's temperature has reached 1035 and hi< pulse is 96. His rests are broken and his ’condmon is occasioning grave fears. RAILWAY TRAVEL Santa Fe Trains—Dbaity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Lim’'d |Ovrl'd | Local Local 8BERERBERS wepe a for morning. 9:00 a. m. train s the Callfornia Limited. Carrying Palace sleeping Cars and Dining Carg through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- repponding train arrives at 55 p. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:03 a. m. daily. 200 m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Slespert and free Reclining Chair Car, also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:35 p. m. daily. 20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Loc: stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641_ Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Franclsco; 1113 Broadway, Oak- jand. g CHICAGO h LESS than THREE DAYS At10A. M. Chicago, Union Paci & {lfigth-Wulm Ltjjfe OUBLE Drawing-Room Siesping Cars, Buffet, ‘moking and Lidrary Cars, with barber. ining Cars— meals a i1 carte. ‘Daily Tourist Car Service and Personally Conducted Ex- cursions cosry week from Sam Frameisco at 6 p. m. The best of evervthing. R. R. RITCHII 617 Market St. General Agent Pacifte Coast Palace Hotel 8AN FRANCISCO From San Francisco NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Seusalite Ferry. Ry A e AND SAN RAFAEL. d WEEK 35, *5:15, 11:00 a. m., *145, S S apeFor S v lley and San F Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:00 and 11 m. IUNDAYS—*8:00, ), *11:30 a. m.,. *1:15, 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 5:00 p. m. 3 Tisina inarked Oy vus to Seo Queatis, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN ICISCO. WEEK = DAYS—5:2, 4%6:30, 745, 9:30 a m., *12:30, 1:45, *3:30, 4:30, 5:20 ©. m. EXTRA ~ TRIPS on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdeys at 6:46 and 10:20 p. m. EUNDAYS 620, - %8:00, *10:00. +1145 @, m., *1:40, *2:15, 4:45, *6:30 :30 p. m. Tralns marked (%) start San FROM MILL V&LIY n'%m%mum 9:30 a. m., ‘m. 5:00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. - 6:35 a. m. week da: stations. 45 p. m. Saturdays — Tomales and way stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays — Tomales and way stations. and way tion of nineteen chiefs, which had oc- | Maybrick. Baroness de| Roques, Mrs. Maybrick's mother, has been | purpose of framing a petition to the crown | proceedings, has nevertheless | T | ! ON THE MAP. ... SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO IN 75 HOURS ON THE SANTA FE...:. CALIFORNIA LIMITED LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO AT 9 A. M. EVERY DAY R A A R S R AR ER RN ] NAN FHANCINCO. Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Frow Marca L INL — anmive 7:30A Benfels, Sulsun, Plmirs, Vacarille, 3 Rumse; avd Sacramento. ... Ti80r *:30a Dyria, Woodiand. Raighie Ladia, aparile, Oroviile. ke F:304 Atlantic ki 8004 Martines, MM allojo, Napa, Culi il Santa Rosa. .. . 820 svo0n Nifoe i ctore, Fe.cy Lairon e 8:308 Fxpress b ), Willows, - Ta0r 104 San Jome, Livarmors, Atockion. Tone, Suoramenso,” ' Pl Muryaville, Chico, e 1 8364 Onkial, Chinese, Soncea. Cae Tracy, Froano and Los Aoge'es 7:300 9:304 Vallefo, Martiior ana \Way Stablons 31302 101004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Deu- ver, Owaha. Chicagn. S, Gider 11:004 Niles, Stookiow, Susramento, Men- dote, Pressn, lauford, Vissils, Purterviile » 4:30r 11:004 Livermare, f‘ & tion, B. kerstield, Los Augeles. 1008 Sacrame Steanorn 131000 e Hayward anl Way . aor Aronr Martiner, Hu tamon, Vallejo, Nap, oun. Santa Ross...... 9:804 4190y Benicis, Winters, Hacramento, oodland, Kufghts Tabding, Py -.Hur]-;‘lr,“- AT . teng, 280 ¢ Hayward i S T, e 3100+ Nies. Livermore. Seocksom. Lodi .. 10:38a 00y Lin Ei = 93:007 Suwes u:“&u Paso, Now 3:00p The Owl Limited—Tracy, Takerallel.l. Kangna for T Angel 100s New ‘Orirase e igeles. Dom- tng, Kl a0, New Orienns and wards, Niiva and 5 18:00c Vil 'Gidar Orienial COANT DEVISION () (Foot of Marke! CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR FRANCISCO—Poat of Markol Sirest (Slip 8)— 17:18 110040 100 300 %18ew From 0AELANG—Fool of Brosdway—16:00 $4:00 18:08 10:004m. 1203 3:03 4:03r.e. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gango). (Third and Townsend Sta) Goenn View, Soukh Han Franche: F:004 Nan Jose and Way Stations (New Rhivmeters Welnewlays OB A Ha one, Trow Pinos, Hanta Crox, Paso Rubles, San , Surf, Lompoc snd " Alto, Sauta Clara, San Joss, Pinos, Sunta Cruz, Selinas, Moneroy ail Pacific Grovs. or San Jose and Way 5 14:18 ¢ San Jose and Principal W 13:00F San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal WAY SEAHONM. ... eoevernereiree 191004 5:30p SanJose and Principal Way Stations #:334 6:30p San Jose and Way Stations. 18:00, al):83 e San Jose and Way Statious. T:30r A for Momning. T for Afternoon. + Sunday excepted suudsy only. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. €O, LESSHR SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St 110:368, i3 EEH e San Francisco to San Rafsel. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET WEEK DAYS—7:30, 900, 11:00 & m.; 12:35, S, 63 p. m. Thursdae_Extrs (rp af p. m. o ST, 3:30, 1:3 Saturdays—Extra trips at and, ¥ 30, 1:30, rael to San Francisco. 60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. g “a SUNDATY: Fan"Francisco ana Schuetzen Park, same schedule as above. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. [Nov. 7, 19500.| San Franciseo. | Destination. | Gays. | Dever Novato, |10:40 am| §:40 am Petaluma, | 6:06 pm|10:28 am Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Fulton, Windsor, 10:35 am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyservill, 2:00 am| Cloverd: 7:35 pml| 6:22 pm Hopland l 8:00 am| and Uklah. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm I ‘n am $:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm| §:22 prm $:00 am| scuo;'nn 9:15 am| 8:40 am an 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm| 6:2 pm 30 am/ Fo0 am 10:90 am|10:35 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:3% pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs. Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Keiseyville, Carls- Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Partlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Sp Saratoga 8prings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell . Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter ' Vailey, John Day's, Riverside. Lierley's Buckneil's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal, Willetts, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, 'Oiséns, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays, round-trip tickets to all points be‘;nnd San mrgl at h.-.l{ :'un p icket office, Mar} .. Chronlele g R X. RYAN, " c. wart. Gen. Pass. Agt. S ot W MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St.