The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1901, Page 11

modern _fowr-room part of Richmond 9 rooms; price. " and cheap at. Lake st..... nt st ms, only modern. . home in the ci ms and stabie: gallons per day: street mecept- cement sidewalk: plank side en- cash. Call immediately on H. 415 Twenty-ninth, nr. Sanchez. - . reasonable; M. SALSBURY, h of the Park, California st ley Ford, Cal Market by Call bide. st uses, stores, etc. Print. city propert: reai estate bargains. e LB | 2 Main, Petaluma, for smm 121 Furnished front room, 8 5 THE BERLIN, 238 Kearny—Elegant wlt-. single rooms; running water; transient TWELFTH, 11l—Well-furnished and sunny room in private family; use of bath. CLAESIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received ranch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRAN for Call advertisements and fubscriptions bas been. cstablished at Valencia st ROOMS AND BOARD. IF you are looking for a boarding place, and Mke French cooking, try 62 Geary st. You will thoroughly enjoy yourself, ‘meet good people, and get the best meals In the elty at ‘moderate prices. Desirable rooms for a limitca number. Come and try a dinmer at § p. m. and you will go away happy. AT the old Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex 807 Californla o ey * be found a most excepticnally tractive and sightly rooms at mndut rates. SPECIAL —PETER : warranted NOTLCES. REILING'S pile salve, $1 per o cure all cases of bleeding, itching, external, internal or protruding piles without fail, no matter of how lang standing. 1628 Devisadero st.. near Sutter. 100 miles of San Francisco, price not to s A SPECK & CO., 667 lot, $120 to $1500. for 830 or $4000 cash; exceed $5000; we | | MATERNITY HOSPITAL, 997 Market st —La- dies quring confinement w, 10 days" cure, $20. | BAD tenants ejectad for $1; collections made; or country PACIFIC l‘OLLE(‘TION CO., room: cit: | SEWING )lt(lll ES A D SLPI"LIES ht, s0ld_and repalring Plambeck, 1915 Mission, ALAMEDA ROOMS ‘«\w\. AND BO \Rl). FR}\EI H Il\ FRTI‘EME\TS OFFICE—1i18 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REA 6500, large barn, beau- Pablo-ave. cars pass r on premises OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. ellhaas, the Oskland. Hyde and La d roc private resi- & allowed if desired. arior for house- subscriptions 2200 Pillmore. T—Forn. and Unfarn ROOMS 1’(: LET A—For rooms apartments, housekeeping, fur- pished, unfurnished, with or without board, finest in city, see ELD ROOM RENTING CO., 22 Kearny st., tel. 2334 Red. AHLBOREN HOTEL, Gran e.—Best dol- lar & day family hotel In ecit polite attend- large oc up rooms onvenlences: ; free coach. i Rooms e 1o 81 per night: §12 to 8 per week. and | ight housekeeping rooms; open all night. 4% Market (old No. 186)—Fur- . suites, single; also unfurnished. Elegantly furnished rooms: new aiso sulte: board If désired. furnished room; rent nice furnished, sunny g furni room th and M Market —-h-rnllhd g ey Changed hand $1 2% up (The MARKET, 203: rooms Robinson)_Furnished wultcs or wingle: reasonabie. Tel. Howard 108, MARKET, 1655, opp. Jones—Furnished sunny Tooms. single or double; bath. ALLISTER, 957—Front room; parior : bay window $16. . near Howard—4 unfurnished rooms- 1 water; rent 5. 0I5 Market 4 ot et—Nicely week uj a day up. “rooms, §2 window tickets, pos I r. 103. phone Foltom 1569. £§ = MOND, 117 Market, ROD! 'Hl"' F( rage and Moving C Powell sts.: tel. Main 5713. 3 Van and Storage Cc tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. PACIF 1C pany, GOLDE sion st RITERS—We than any The Typewriter teiephone ‘Main 266. : rentals, California: nting, etc., at the ury, San Francisco, ntendent ul Rnpnm\ ch etc., at the above named specifications may be rintendent of Repairs. MARRIAGE LICENSES. paire, painting build wing marriage licenses were lssued Perine, rgens etter, Octavia street, and Octavia street. and Lillian Rosen- city, Eddy_street, and Golden Gate avenue. Mission street, and lorado Springs. 1314 Page street, and 1303 Scott street. o jand, and Mar- BIRTHS—HMARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth matl w marriage and death notices sent by n inserted. They must be handed of the bublication offices and be esid: ame published. 20, 1901, to the 1901, to the ON—LEEPER—In this cit Ford, Leeper,” both of & N—O" RA—In this city, by the Rev. Dr. Jobn A. B. Wilson ephen Brown of San Francisco and Luc: O'Meara cf Oakdale, Stanislaus County, Cal S—McLACHLAN—In this city, March 191, by the Rev. Dr. Jobn A. Wilson, Walter E. Ennis and Mary G. McLachlan, both of San Francisco. JOHNSON—MACK—In this city, March 19, 1%L Ly the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, Dwight Johnson of Seattle, Wash., ra de Witt Mack of Cincinnati, Ohio. HROYER—In Redwood City, 25,1901, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. George Victor McCausiand and Ela both of ,San Francisc STEINEGAL—In this_eity, the Rev. Willlam C: Estelle Steinegal, Rufus March 27, ond, Otto H. both of San y, Munlnn Netie 7. Co u‘hlkl\ Henry J. oN I, Mary B. Ralston, Gavin Robles Mercedes Simeoe, Mark lagher, Theresa e, Patrick Smiley, Fred luyas, Jane E. Smith, ' Mary Charles Stapleton, Edward Holland, Fuubelh Wainwright, Wm. Walsh, Arabelia Skianet Weill, Hannah' T G. Wilson, Marian Mrs E. Wren, Julla ALEXANDER-In this city, March 28 1501 Marie Irene, bel dzu ter of E. Ann! E. Aleund-‘ ive of San Cinco, aged 9 years i1 months and © daye. ANDERSON—In _this — city, March 26, 1901, John, beloved husband of Bertha Anderson, and father of Sophle and Annle Anderson, a native of Sweden, aged 47 years. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day ¥ rida)) at 3 o'clock, from his late resi- 5 Harriet street. between Harrison g g e T g i Laurel Hill Cemetery. BROWN—In this city, March 28, 1%01, George Br beloved husband of Clara BSavage Brown. a native of Scotland, aged 65 | Springfeld, Mass., and = Hartford, | vapers please copy £ ¥riends and acquaintances are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 3435 Twenty-first street. Please omit fibwers, COLLI A fourth anniversary mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Edward Collins at St. Francis Charch, Vallejo ctreet and Montgomery —avenue, to-merrow (Baturday), at ® o clock. Friend: and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atten COUGHLAN—In this city, March 27, 1801, Henry J., beloved son of James and Mary Coughlan, and brother of J. R. 2.3 Coughian, a native of San Francisco, aged vears. COXLIn, this city, March 23, 1801, Marion A, wife of Herbert native of Santa years. Conn., Cruz, Cal., FORPIANOIn +this city, March 25, 1901, Jatues, dearly beloved ~son of, Mr. Frank Foppiano and of the late Mrs, Ty - plano, and brother of Mra. Rosa Puceim Mirs. Celina Golton and John and Riseas Forplano, a native of San Francisco, aged rs ‘and 3 months. Go\LLAGH ER—In" this city, M A Theresa, beloved wite of = Patrick 3 1901, Gal HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. Ifiuw & Gallag] ANIEL B DOROVAN. Jiasher) 'UNERAL DIRECTORS AND Kl m Teienhone Sonth 5 (JYARI’.ELL 20—Sunny_furn offices; elevator; elec, LK = near Pacific—3 unfurnished 911, ROYAL House, 126 P‘lllfi—lnmnducflu Ilm reading-room, smoking-room lor; rooms, per night, 35c to $150; veeln - o . ‘month, $8 to $30: elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water: baths. ROSEDALE House, 319371 Eilis st.—Rooms, night rlofl.'fiek $1 25 to 84; open night. FIXTr. 302 Nicely furnished rooms; rent rea- ETOCKTON. 707—Kingle room. suitable for two cunk ladics in business during the day; use ot pitmo EWERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st., or. Merket—Furnished or unfurnished. JAMES M. B cGINN Has Funeral Parlors at 214 op ot omen. | Tl ot ant right- #t.. bet. Tay! REHEHBER ZM Eddy st. is on hand side of the street going fmm Market. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 7 and 29 Fifth st. Tel South 161 TUNERAL DIREOTOR3 AND EMBALMERS. Finest Ecutpment at Moderate Rates. ’ McAVOY & CO., guaran- 15th. | | | EFFriends and acouaintances are res, lagher, ma belnvex mother of ‘Mllllllla.I g native of Dublin, Ire aged 6 rears E7irriends and_acquaintances are respect- mlly invited to attend the lnun\ to-morrow turdu)‘ at 9 o'clock, from Ilh resi- Fenl Iecmien bih Susss MU celebrated for lh! re) of com- mv:lns at 9:30 o'clock. lum-ment Holy ulC':on emetery. MORE—In this March 26, 1001, rick, dearly beloved and only son of ‘Mi and’ the late Thomas Gflmore, and beloved brother of Mrs, R. C. Munro, Mrs. E. W. Haughy, Mrs. J. 8. Forrest and Mrs. J. T. Cullen, a native of Galway, Ireland, aged 3% vesrs. CF7Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this fll.! (Friday), at 9:45 o'cl from the residence sister, Mrs. B. W. Haughy, 327 First street, thence to St. Brendan's Church, where a solémn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing n 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme! RIGGERS' and tevedores' Union Almhllon neral notife: The detail from Thomas Brown to John Connell inclusive Will nsserns ble at their hall, 32 O'Farrell street, at 9 o'clock this (Friday) morning, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Patrick Gilmore. By order = ALEX CAMPBELL, President. DURHAM, Rec. Sec. GLUYAS T0 thin gits: Magch 28, 1901, Jane Everett Gluyas, relict of the late Reese W. Gluyas, a native of New York. HELKE—TIn this city, March 27, 1901, Cha Helke. beloved father of Wiillam' L. and Adolph Heike, a native of the Kingdom ot Saxony, aged §0 years 2 months and 6 days. HOLLAND—In Vancouver, B. C., March 21, 1901, Llln\nlh‘ beloved 'wife of Alexander Holland, and beloved sister Reeves, 'Mr i nte Jobin' Cromineys mative of Waushing- ton, D. C. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully lnvited to attend the tuneral from the parlors wof Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue, = this day (Friday), 2 "o’ clock, thence'to Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, between Scott and Devisadero, for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Remaing at above parlors. 30 —In this city, March 27, 1001, Abble, d wife of James H. Jones, a Rative of New York, aged 50 years. g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from Trinity Church, Tush and Gough streets. Interment Masonio Cemetery. KELLEY—In New York City, March 17, 1901, Margaret, beloved wife of the late Simon Kelley, sister of Willilam Osemen, and grand- mother of Blanche M. and Ida E. Jones, & native ®f England, aged 63 years. [7Friends and .accuaintances are respeot tend the funeral this du les fully invited to (Friday), at $:30 o'clock, from the_pariors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 20 Fifgh street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repcse of her soul at 9 o'clock. McDONALD — In* this city, 2. 1901, Thomas George, dearly beloved son of Joseph and_Annie E. McDonald, and . brother of Jennie, Edith M. and Robert J. McDonald, aged 4 vears 11 months and 24 days. [ Friends and ficquaintances are respdet- fully {nvited fo attend the funeral this day (Fridey), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of 547 Lighteenth street. Inter- iles Mo and sister of Thomas Donnelly and J."Myers, a native of Dundee, Scotland, ars and 11 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited lu _attend the funeral this day Jfrom the rhgidence of . In- rmsnt Mosnintn View Cometad: ALLON—In the City and County Hospital, March 27, 181, Hongrah Mallon, a native of ! MAN. G v, Xurth 28, 1s01, Manning, beloved son of Mrs. and brother of Thomas, Elsie and Waiter P. O'Neal, a native of Mendocino County, Cal., aged 24 vears 1 month and 8 day: (!Ol)\ In Berkeley, March 27, 1%01, \rolne)’ D. Mcody, a native of New York, aged 71 vears 7 months and 17 days.. {7 Friends are invited to attend services to-morrow l\alurda)) at 3:30 o’clock, at the chapel of the O. F. Crematory, San Pt Do figwere MULLIGAN—Entered into rest, March 27, 1901, Nellje J., beloved daughter of Ellzabeth and the 'late’ Peter Mulligan, a native of San Francisco. : She was so beautiful, This virgin-blooming flower, He could not choose but cull It for His heavenly bower. - [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at §:30 of her mather, 1621 Hyde street, St. Brigid's Church, Ar- G. thence to where a solemn reguiem high mass willebe celebrated for the repose | of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. terment Holy Crcss Cemetery. MURRAY—In Altguria, March 23, 191, Eliza, beloved wife of William H. Murray, daugh- E. Belcher, and mother of zabeth B. and Rena B. of Weaverville, Cal., In- I3’ Friends and accuaintances are Tespect- | fully invited to attend the funeral services SRAMHALL—HI In this city, 2 | to-morrow (Saturday). at 10:30 o'clock, LS Peticany S Sousti S e her late residence, 807 Castro street. o Somas B aniear Rl Bims B | oNBIL I London, - Mareh 11, 1901, Mary - " | Bridget O'Nell, beloved wife of Charles [ O'Neil, late‘of Killarney, and sister of Jo- an Francisco, a native of Ireland, aged 21 yvears. RALSTON—In this city, March 27, 191, Gavin Ralston, a native of Scotland, aged G years, | ROBLES—In this city, March - Mer- cedes Robles, a native of San Franclsco, aged 2 years 6 months and 1l days SIMCOE—In this city, March 2§ 101, Mark Simeoe, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Simcoe, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 vear and 1 month. SMILEY—In this city, March 26, 1801, Fred Smiley, a native of England, SMITH—In the City and County Hospital, | March 2, 1%, Mary Smith, a_native of Cali- fornia, aged 30 years. | STAPLETON—In this city, March 2 1901, Edward Stapleton, beloved husband of Lillie Stupleton, a native of Scotland, aged 45 years. pect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Friday). at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy. street, un- | der the auspices of the Longshoremen’s Asso- | ciaticn. Interment Laurel Hill Cemete: WAINWRIGHT—In this city, March William, beloved husband of Annle C wright, and father of Harry 1. Willlam G Elizabeth H., Anna and the late Edward Watnwright ' a native of Manchester. En 27, s, (\mwal will take place this day ¥), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- 1611 Jackson street. Interment pri- WALSH—In this city, March %, 1901, Arabella, beloved wife of the'late Willlam Walsh, lov- ing mother of Willlam C., and the late May Walsh, sister of and Edward Brown, and mother-in-law Mre.'W. C. Walsh (hee Greggains), a native .W., aged ¥ years 3 months George J. | EF¥riends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday). at $:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 136 Lang street, thence to 8t. Jo- seph's Church, Tenth street, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for Lhe repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. terment *Mount Calvary Cemetery. W relict of the late lsidor Welil, beloved mother of n-me and Maier I Welil, and stater of L. Joe and Sol Kaiser and Mrs. Arman Welli: a native of Alabama, aged 4§ years ‘months and 28 days. (Mobile, Ala., papers please c ¥ Interment at San Luls Obispo. WILSON—In this city, March 27, 1901, Marlan Wilson, beloved wife of Herbert W. Wilson, a native of Kantucky, aged 34 years 2 months and 13 days. L7 Eriends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Fridey), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- £23 Ellls street, between Polk freet avenue, where services will be held, by 11:2) -o'clock train. Lawn Cemetery. WREN-In this city, March 2, 1901, Julfa, dearly beloved daughter of Ellen and the late Cremation Cypress Bartholomew Wren, and sister-of Edward, Thomas, William, “John, Bartholomew ™ and Kate Wren and Mrs. E. P. Bl ve, & na- tive of San Francisco. Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-moj rday), from her late residence, un som street, . thence to Bt. Joge g Where a solemn high mass will be served for the repos> of her soul at 9 o'clock, Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. REAL ESTATE TE TRANSACTIONE. o8 Van News avense, 75 8 ot ‘an Ness avenue, OF Flivert B“"fl{’“uu to Ji A i cnmmn and Lucy Muller to James A. Fe; lot on N line of lln‘mw 186:3 1 r- B-whl!nm E 40 by N er to Henty C. m,m. ‘Wilhelmine W. M: lot on N line of Golden Gate avenue, 110 W 35000, lo l‘ of Fillmore Strest, w fl'l hy N 13] Bt Central gvente, 5 oy N gt S John Adelaide M. anc R $1000. Isaac B and Rosa Steckler tn B-rnu n Levy, lot on NE corner of Ellzabeth and Vlclubur[ streots, N 65 by 117:6 (quitclatm deed): 35 Elizabeth J. Haskins to Willlam Wolt, lot on NE'corner of om-m- worth streets, N 137 Walter M. Cary to l-hrfl C-rv on N I|M o' ('htit ut street. 100 W of ln.nnvnruz Y nebecca Harrin t Emma Levy, lot Aine of g_yde street, 45:10 § of California, 3’!:11 gy Blumhot to Deter 1, Paul H.F. Jr. and- Clara . and NKIIII. Gfliellln. lot 3300, Gflllleb Schmierer to Elizabeth FUNERAL DIRECTORS & between Sth and Sth South 247, Lot on B i I:Emmm aven, M! Nufi 'l‘, rluum (mhotA.)‘ Jot n%u avenve, “.flflnmt B 2 by Herbert o Spiiieors | t-. | “hfinerva Webb o same; lot o'clock, from the residence | 7] P M Walker; England | at | oL T Reed & IL1—In this city, March 25, 1901, Hannah, | & Nes thence to Third and Townsend streetk | L. v S B BN Wialon e nde u’ Haves to Wiltiam Coolke, m “liie of ‘Federal (Frede of First and 18 by NW (o manuel Kran to ,—- N lehu'd ‘M Kann x.rn.ll lot on SE line of_ Ariingt 135 NE Mateo, NE 25 b: Emwnluolml.hloek Falrmount t; sift, t and Greene to glfic Company, lot on SW fine of $50Rng South. T8 I 00Q Steast. SH 3 by W 106, block 202 O'N. and H. Tract; Alameda Oountx. Klamesia Vench!-lru(fl and H. H. Laurence, ar trustees etc., by W. . Harlow commis: unmh Fourtee: to Mary'J. Burton (assigned to Riley F Wlnteru). ail interest in lot on NW corner of Fourteenth and Harrison streets, N 206, W 150, 8 103, B 110, S 103, E 40 to beginning, Wlllm and Ida Mountain to Charles Bou- drow, lot*on S line of KI'WI avenue, 732.29 of Télegraph, W 40.65, 8 183, B 40, N 175.80 to ‘beginning, portion of fcior “Park. oakiand; Mellssa 8, Carle to Willlam I Kitto, lot on | N line of Thirty-first street, West, | W 25y N 140, being the v half of 1>t 1, block 2038, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $300. W. O. and Carrle W. Badgley to Elizabeth B. ‘Thomson, lots 5 and 6, block 131A, map of o Estate properts. ast Oakland: 0. on SW line of - Twenty-second street, 100 SE of Ninth ave- nue, SE o), SW 100, NW %, NE 45, NW 25, NE 8 to h!!’lllnlnl block l!h\ on map of Erenan lDlt.l roperty, kland; £500. | . John Young l-lnlle) to Thomll and Jane Qcgers, lot beginning at a point in center line ot Grand or Walnut avenue, 2062.07 NE _from NE line of county road Oakiand to San Lean- NW b2 Stone subdivllmn Brooklyn Township: Mary E, Schieffelin to H. P. Moreal, lot on | N line of l’lcmc avenue, 300 W of Walnut sireet, W y ‘N 150:2, being lots 2 and 3, block 25, lu\dl adiacent to Encinal, Alameda; Builders’ Contracts. Reuben H. Lloyd (owner) with Otto Schra- der (contractor), Salfield & Kohlberg archi- | tects—Cast and wrought fron work for a three- gtory and basement brick building on NW line of Mlnlon street, 91:8 SW of Main, SW 45:10 by NW 137:6; $3700. s amnor with . B Jwien founitas ton, ~architects same_Carpenter and mill work, glazing, tinting, ware and copper | work' for_same on Same; § nnie Knox (owner) with McCullough Con- tracting Co. (contractors). architect James A McCullough—All work for e-story frame Dullding with conerete foundations 6 Hats) on N lige of Hlifl"h;. ltn&! 60 W of Devisadero, N §7:6 by J. "Phelan (owner) with R. Dewar and P. P. Quinn (contractors), architect Willlam furlett—All_work for a two-story brick and térra cotta building (for a public library) on lot commencing at intersection of NW line of Fourth street with NW . line af Clara, SW 0, NW $, NE 70, SE 80; $15,5 Andrew E. Pessano (owner) with Demlrtinl & Traverso (contractors), architect J. or- Porato— Al work exeenting - exeavation, con- crete, painting, plumbing and tinning for a | three-story and tasement frame bullding on | 3¥line of Powell street, 21 § of Chestnut, S 3%:6 by W 100; Miss Sarah 'B. Johnson (owner) with R. Stone (contractor), architect Henry H. Mey- | ers—All work for a two-story frame residence on W line of 127:8% N of Jackson _street, 18:6; $7983. S. Johnson (owner) with same contractor. Architcct same—All work for a two-story. base. ment and attic frame building on N line of Jackson street, 9 W of Central avenue, W 30 by N 127:8%; $TI3. PALACE HOTEL. B George, Kan City [Mrs uclau:hum Conn Mrs George, Kan City |Miss Brush, Com B W Paston, Sta Rosa |C W. Henry, Phlln F G Therle, Chicago (Mrs Henry, Phila Mrs Therle, Chicago . |J McCauldin, N Y Mrs H Todd, Portland |Mrs McCauldin, N Y S.A Brewer, Denver mu MeCauldin, N Y N Heath, N § W ¥ M _Hodgens, Butte Dr W M Roads, Cinn (Mrs Hodgens, Butte J\t’ 2 l(umedy. L Ang A Chanslor, L Ang H Bay. Y Mpt L M Morrle, N ¥ 3 °C Beekman. N' Y A Lewis, N ¥ J L Anderson, Wash #r Hawkins, London Afrs Hawkins, Londoh A Campbell, China | H T Wright, U S N Mrs Wright, N Y L Prange, N Y Ars J A Whiting, Conn| 2 E Newcomb, Conn G Frr, Co | Miss B W Cariton, Colo L G Carlton, Colo |\ K Knauf, Wis Tracy, Tl |Miss Mackay, St Louls Dr W A Hendryx, L A | W.T Wynn, Ind H S Lewis, Detroit | 3D Hubbell, Havana |Mrs Lewls Detroit W Miss B Lewis, Detroit Paris |Mra TR Linen, N Y APPEALS COURT |DIES PENNILESS SUSTAINS REESE| N THE SOUTH Stnke Apta.tor Did Not|Husband of the Late “George Injure Corporation by Egerton” a Victim of His Speeohes. Pneumonia. St e ‘Written Decision Deals Elaborately _Iohm:holy End of E. Clairmonte, With the Rights of Courts to ‘Who Was Himself an Author Punish Violations of Re- of Naote and Once Pos- —_— ——— ST. LOUIS, March 28.—In the United States Court of Appeals to-day a decision was handed down sustaining the position | of the United States Circuit Court in the case of John P. Reese, a member of the executive committee of the® United Mine ‘Workers of America, who was imprisoned for alleged contempt of an injunction or- der and subsequently released on a writ of habeas corpus. The decision, which was written by Judge Adams, deals elabor- ately with the rights of courts to punish for the violation of restraining orders. Reese and others went to Kansas in LOS ANGELES, Marck 28.—Alone, in a | strange place, far from every tie of kin- | ship, Egerton Clairmonte, the talented husband of the world-famous late author- | ess ‘“‘George Bgerton,” died In this city last Sunday morning at the Christlan | Hospital. Clairmonte was almost a stranger In| Los Angeles. He came here first about six weeks ago and fo. the acquaint- | ance of Edwin Cawstch of the South | Pasadena ostrich farm. Through Caw- | ston, Clairmonte entarcd into a contract with the Pearson ostrich farm at Phoenix | 1892 in the progress of a coal strike and| to act as manager. He did not seem to | delivered speeches in behalf of the strik-| be satisfied, however, and came to Los | ers. In July, 1899, the Western Coal and | Angeles to see if he could find anything | Mining Company, one of the largest con- | to suit him better. cerns affected by the strike, secured an | Soon after srtiving hers he r:n‘z:vu:xk':g(' unction against all members of the Wi pneumonia wa: e x:fne workers’ union and “all others com- | the Christian Hospital. Here the disease | bining, confederating or conspiring with | was running its usual course, with appar- them, who are residents of the State. ently every chance of recovery uptill | After delivering a speech Reese 11 o'clock Sunday morning. At 11:10 the | rested on the ground that he had vlolued e man was dead. He ~vas seized with a | the injunction and was sentenced to a|Spasm of the heart, and before medlcuH term of six months In the jail at Fort|ald could reach him he had exnired. Scott, Kansas. The case was appealed to | Egerton Clairmonte was well connected | Judge Thayer, who erdered the discharge | in Nova Scotia, where he was born. He | of Reese, It ‘was to pass on the merits | Was the eldest’son of Ado'phus Julian of Judge Thayer's ruling that the case|Clairmonte of Lakelands, N. S. He was was n?emd to a higher court. Judge |a man of culture and cducation nnd was Adams holds that the restraining -or the author of ““The Africander. e mar does not necessarily have to apply spb- | ried the widow of H. Selviils, Who cifically to any person to inflict punish- | later, as his wife, e B o a3z | ment for its violation. He says that the | author under the nom de plume 05 mere fact that the order of a court is de- | ‘George Egerton.” She gave to the world | ed by those who have knowledge of It is | of _literature ‘Fantasias,” “Discords.” | - | ““Keynotes,” “Symphinies, “The Wheel omit procacdings, Justification for con-| R oq N iy oung Ofes's Tables,” and other compositions. There being no one t¢ arrange for mer dead man's funeral and not money suf- ficient to pay for even the poorest kind of | a burfal. Cawston has taken charge of tho | | body and has guaranieed the payment of | the funeral expenses, that the man mav recelve a burlal befitfing his station. The | funeral! services will be held to-morrow afternoon. ] Clairmonte fell heir recently to con-| slderable property, which, however, is so deeply involved as to be of little value o his young son. Morton Set Free. Chief Justice Beatty of the *State Supreme Court yestérday granted James Morton a prisoner at Folsom his liberty. Morton was convicted of the crime of as sault with intent to commit murder and | was sentenced to be imprisoned at Foi- | som for a term of ten years. Subse- quently on the Tth of August, 188, he was convicted of burglary in the second de-, ree and two days later was sentenced to ge imprisoned at Folsom for five years. to commence at the expiration of his firs sentence. The Supreme Court yesterda decided that the Suverfor Judge erred in | sentencing the prisoner for a second of- fense before he had been made to suffs: for his first crime, and granted Morton hi liberty, he havipg served his first sen tence. in the case at issue different circum- stances are presented, he held. The de- fendant was punished for violating an or-’ der in behalf of private interests and not Dbecause he had held in contempt the dig- nity of the court . It was not demon- strated, the court further says, that Reese in any manner had conspifed or | combined to injure the’ property of the | complaintants. After reviewing the points Judge Adams said: From the foregoing (¢t fs lmnnt that the offense of vialating an express restraining order Issued at the suit of a private litigant for his protection is one thing, dependent upon the actual existence of such restraining order aguinst the person charged with the offense in | the suit to which he is a party, by name or | adequate representation, and tha involved t the offensa | of a person not a party to'a sult in aiding or | abetting such party to disobey or resist a re- | straining order against himself or indepen- dertly or intentionally thwarting the admin- istration of justice s another and essentially | different thing. The petitioner had the right accorded him | by the constitution of the land and time-hon- ored precedents to stand upon the accusation 22 made and to defend himself against the e, namely, that he had violated fhe “Tjunctive order. He exercised ‘the right, and, alter being found gullty and imprisoned for violating the | injunctive order, led to challenge the | lawfulness of his restraint for the reason that he was not a party to the cause in which the injunction was issued and that the court was without jurisdiction to call him to account for violating it. MACKEY GAVE THE RIGHT TIP TO THE WRONG MAN Manager of Rancho del Paso Bscomes —— s Mary McCann Wants Jury Trial. Mary Thorne, alias Mary McCann, the | woman who was arrested by Pullcem'm‘ Sylvester for annoying Jacob J. Gottlob | of the Columbia Theater and was charged | | with vagrancy, J A Devoce, 'Chicago { rs Devoce, Chicago A Knight, 8t Louls | Mrs Knight, St Lou Miss Houghton, N Y R1 S’:hwluhxlnler. Mo |L. Schener, N i Bopaner @°W Bremer, Phila | MFs Bremer, Phila W F Read, Phila Mrs Read, Phila | 3 Wailker, Bureka J Clark, Los Ang T E Fernald, Chicago J A Whiting, Cal _ |C H Merrill, N C E E Newcomb, Cal rs Merrill, N C | G Fry, Cal H Lelghton, Mass | Miss Carleton, Colo § [Mrs Leighton, Mass \D Lesnard, Miss Lesnard, N Y J H Clarke, Mass Mrs Clarke, Miss M Clarke, Mass C S Carter, Conn Mrs Clr!el’y Conn J K Harmon, Chicago E Morrison, Chgo |Mre Morrison, 'Chicago Mrs Sylvester, Chgo Miss Sylvester, Chgo A P Ray, Chicago Miss Waterman, Colo B U Steinman, Sacto Mrs Stelnman, Sacto Miss E D Stelnman,os Iiss Stelnman, Sacto C L Willoug) J R Wilson, Chicago J D Laddy, Phila C M Banghart, N Y 12 W Pingree, Mich 4 J Booth, Pa Mrs E S Bray, Pa Miss B D Booth, Pa N ¥ J L Harvey, Grant Pas HOTEL, |G Kennedy, Livermore L rlel(ll", Colo Sp fw n, Tnd A hnlwhl 5t Louls Mrs Knight, St Louis le Cincinnati Mrs ED Zinn, Cinn W R -Warner, Cinn 1 Hr- ‘Warner, Cinn } R R Cable, Chicago Mrs Cable, Chicago L A Gastman, Tl 1 W L Thompson, | Mrs Thompsom, lml | Dr.C F Engels, Mass | 3G Mason, N | | 20 G F Meachlm, Seattle J L Freeb\lr{! Spokane ¥ 8 Fish, Ind { W F Wigglns, Ind Mys J C McKinney, Miss Moltz. Pa E H Holbrook, N Y Mrs Holbrook, N Y 1 H Eckels, Chicago Mrs Eckels®Chicago G J Brush, Conn | Mrs Brush, Conn GRAND ¥ Mitchell, lfal Pa W Shaw, v.l ey Sp[F Martin, Yrel | .v M Day, L Ani Mrs Peterson. Napa Waterian, Bakerd (Miss Trowbridge, Napa C B Ott, Wheeling A W Bales, Nana | € Rockford, Lh;nl O D Taylor, Portland | Mra Berry, Se R Keating, Palo Alto | E E Bush, selnu W Muir, Sacto J Haugwitz, H Wilcox, Chicezo A Ranitn: Chicago G Vaterman, Bakerfid E Mubbard, Kan City G MeCord, ‘Hanford C S Ralph, Sadfo A Sherman & w. bmh Mjss Sherman, Uta | Mrs Thumier, | A" Berner, Oroville Reedley C Reed, Bakerstleld 1 Ross. Bakersfleld R Brownbaugh, SM((le A F fherman, Ullh ¥ P Minnaugh, eer, Tacoma. Dougherty, Danerar | ¢ Cluney & w, Chgo b wivine C Tucker & w, Tacom G Bancroft, Cinn | {3 | G Cordbody & W, Cheo | J McCuster, Bakerstd|Tda Robingon, ‘Honolu Wh A Morton & w. Seattle T, Orovme J Seawell, Ukial e , Weaver, Bolse | n mnhen, Spokane A D Graham, Chicago| 3 Gasser &, Toled Mrs Peck & s Cal J Gardner, Cal G Hutchin, Portland appeared before Judge | | Moga 'd)edlerdny morning. She was rep- | resented by Attorney Gallagher, who de- manded a trial by jury. and the case was for Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Siss McCann elaims she as beon an inti | mate friend of Gottlob for the last sixteen | i:learl and had no intention of annoying ! m. Confidential With James Keene's Double. Major Frank McLaughlin, mining ex- pert, roliticlan and man of affairs, who enjoys a hon mot or a smail bottle.as weil as-*anybody, tells a good joke on John Mackey, manager of Rancho del Paso. From presiding over the vast Haggin do- main in Sacramento County for so many years, with his active knowledge of pedi- | grees and suferior judgment of the thor- | oughbred, Mackey ‘is known the horse | world over. Of him it is sald he can pick a Midlothian yearling from a band of 200 at two miles, and manufactures a salve | that has added many thousands to the | goffers of_the great breeding. establish- ment. During the big dispersal sale of horses | from the late Marcus Daly's Bitter Root | jlock farm, held In New York durlng the -st:r part of January, John Mackey la- boted diligently to make the tmnfia suc- | cess, Among those present at Madigson Square Garden on the opening nlfh( Just to mingle with the crowd and listen to the pleadings and pleasantries of the auc- tioneer, was George Crouch. No man in the metropolis hears a more striking re- semblance to James Keene than Crouch, who is himself a broker of some- what smaller pretensions. While glanc. ing over the vast sea of faces Croudh was | urprised .to be accosted with a pleasant | ‘good-evening” from a broad, bronze- ! faced man wearing a typical Western hat, | and then to have a plece orlr-per thrust | into his pocket, with the mild rejoinder, ““These are the horses you want to bid on.” Crouch at first looked for a ollcemnn: then on second thought glanced over the list of names written on the silp of paper handed him by the mysterious stranger. Hamburg, Isidor, Empotium, La Trappe— all was as Greek to him. Satisfied, no doubt, in his mind that he .had given the millionaire turfman the right “tip.” John Mackey, wearing the same serene smile he has worn for vears, awaited results, Nonplussed, Geor Crouch told his friends that night at the Hoftman House bar of the meeting wlth } the brawny Westerner and the '"f Ki‘n" Then came the awakening. Joh ackey )ud m!ut-k«n Crouch for R een rob day attributes some and spirite s_received from the | F K lr{ d bld ived fi h i owner of Ballyhoo Bey and other turf celebrities to the little plece of paper thrust into the pocket of George Crouch. ——— sl e R Martin Stevens Must Pay. Martin Stevens, who has recently :t- tracted the public eye as the oft appoint- ed attorney for absent heirs in various | probate proceedings in Judge Troutt's dec- mrtmenl of the Superior Court, must pa k_ $500 he borrowed from August E Drucker, together with 3148 25 Interest. Judgment against Stevens and in favo- of Drucker was giyen by a jury in Judge Kerrigan's court late Wednesday after- noon. Drucker loaned Stevens 3500 in 18 and took as security 2 mortgage on prop. erty at Elghteenth an1 J streets. worthiess and Drucker was forced to s on the promissory note which accom- panied the mortgage. e St e Jewelry Store Robbed. The window of the jewelry store of J. C. Davidson, 124 Kearny street, was broken | at an early hour yesterday morning and | diamond mountings to the value of $150 | ‘were stolen. ‘The thief had attempted qu reach some diamond ornaments at (he redar of the ‘show windew by means of a rake clumsily made, but failed. h bloed. The rake was discovered Iying outside the window at 7 o’clock yes- | terday morning. Detective Wren has been detailed on the case. — e { RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe | Trains—Daily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovri'd | Loeal Daily, |Dally. e Delily. e Mrs Ham, Portland C Gasser, Toledo T Wiikens & w, chxo H?Tnv A (‘ cnhnm L'Ang N G Ry Pumer. Portland 1 l"'l tl."gn'non B a) > o outh, illmada Jlan Z % B % 3 3 N S Shores, Portland Ay Jese | 3 gormaon & w.Valy T Preesh, San Fldle, Victoria San José |\ Perrier. Victoria. Jose A Murray, N Y om. San Jose A J: Eh Chariaton & w, oy, se Ry, Denver |12 (y_tg:mv:m S Cruz . Bouldin, ] w, %M'«’:’f'h & w.Mich|s ¥ Parsons, L Ang 8 X 8 huge & woirpey 7 Bowman, Chicugo CRIBB IS FAVORITE OVER “DU'I‘CK" THURSTON Three flghts Betore the National | |/ Sporting Club at Mechan- i ics’ Pavilion. The National Sporting Club will hold its gecond fistic exhibition of the year at Mechanics’ Pavilion this evening, The main event on the programme will be a twenty-round go—if it should last that Jong—between Otto Cribb and “Dutch’” “Thurston, -who gave such a whirlwind rlumuwe in January. Both fi(hten gm- condition R and premise so; the -mo arder tnr lhll evenin;‘- A- bumnlsu.flu tlvvrue in ing. 'Ki Danny v(ll h-vw ll& fleld. ———— ‘Hopland Lawyer Insane. Duncan C. McDougal, at his own re- queet, has been committed to the Mendo. cino Asylum for the Insane. He l;:l been | < ROCK ISLAND ROAD NOT s TO JOIN A SYNDICATE B. R. Cable, President of the Com- pany, Arrives and Discusses Railroad Matters. R. R. Cable, president of the Rock TIsl- and Rallway, with headquarters in Chi- cago, arrived from Monterey yesterday in bis private car, accompanied by his wile, The well-known railroad man is in the kabit of pny!ns a visit to California every winter. and he says that the time lnent hern this year was the most enjoyable of n talking of railroad matters, he s of the opinion that with the conqoudnu of « s Southern Pacific companies flu roads will be managed by two dlffer- ent heads for many reasone. 1o BO Tokand Sod s sopiart tant 3 was contemplatin, branching, whieh was recently rep';or cfi 1 New York. “%8ur rond 18 most conservative,” he said, {0’ L EEMSRE-:BS e-vvvuvwn ® m. train h un C-lltorl:u Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cays and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for tion of local firo. class passengers. No second class w are hono on IM‘ lrlln Corre- cuts out at . sponding train arrives at 855 p. m. dails. at 4l polm. n San lo‘qtuh\x:",l' "‘&:'r"e-‘ NORTH PAGIFIC BMST RAIIMAI!. VI- llun ito F We int whi Gt Termlnt al and the road Il not for sale.” Setvices for Merchants. Beginning on Monday next at 12:15 and continuing every day at the same hour, there will be a_ nrdlllervluhtuor-- H VALLI:Y tin. e m., p. m. Saturdays — Tomales and way 3 ™ Sundays ~ Tomales' and way sta- | stations. 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 NOUTHERN PACIFIO ”"’A.'. PacIFio svNTEM.) e Traina len; uat 13 mrvive ae NAN PR Ne (Main Line, Foot o( Varket s-ul) el tEAvE — Frow Mamen lt 1901 A Sdsun, Eimirs, d“l.::: 7332 %1804 Davis, Woodland, Ku I_u‘~ Z:0s Niles, u---. . Lathion 8:304 Shasta x.:&?mwmm-‘; Sacram aville, Chioo, 1ic:s RN 8:804 Oakdale, 151004 10:08, 31330 an Napa, Culinboge, Snwtn 94:00F Buneet Limited, El Paso, New Orleans and Fast €008 The Owl Limited— Bakerstiold. sangns for bara, f.os Angsles.. 4;30r Heywidnn Niiernd Ko B:00r New Or xproms —ilakergiiaid. Hunitn Ilumn, oL Angvien Poos fug, El Paso, New Orleans and us flen o iy 0w Yoo Orientai Msit- Ogion, Omahs, Chiesgo .. ... Sty Osienial \hn—l'rm Denver, b Olioago . tutins 1Re18p Novurt, Almadon, ynnmi, freider Orask, Bants Crwe aud Peivolpal Viagp Seatioun. ... Hiose, 4503 Newark, Navi Jone, Los Gaton. 8:304 aB:u0r Huntery’ Exsursion, San Joss' snd Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Pram A8 VRARGIRO—tont o Narkot Stiot il 81— 17:18 90ax. 103 3 Tevm OLELIND Punt 4 Peedeuyteoe 10:0000. 12:00 2:00 49r.w. COAST DIVISION (Eroad Gnuge). (Thivd and Townaed $ts.) T6: 104 Ocoan View, Souti San Francises 3 S Py s 191304 San Jose aud Way Stat V5304 tan Joay aid Way Mtations 191482 Asu Matea, adwood. Menle Pask, 0 SN St S 8 A for Mowving. #Snnday excepied. [ $T0isr: Touriap Suadarn @ Saturday only, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Franca. an ka o TIBL};ON ;ERRY—"WI' OF IARKBT = 5:10, 8:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra mp u 20 Saturdaye—Extra tripe at 140 and 1:30, - 3:30, S[ VDAY.—! 00, 9:20, 11:0Q a..m.; 5:6, 6:20 p. m. aa aidal 15 Swn Francisco. YS—8:10, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; B 3:40, 10 p. m. &lurfll)‘.—lllr‘ trips at 13 and 635 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 1110 & m.; 140, 3:40, 05, 6:: . . Bevwesn Ban Francisco and Schuataen Park, nme_ hedule as abe |_In Effect | Arrive San Francisca [Nov. 7 1900.| San Prageisco. Week Sun- Sun- Week Dese. | duym | Destination. | daye. | Dayer I m.-m‘ 3:00 am| Novato, [10:40 am| 3 9:30 am| Petaluma, | §:05 pm{10:35 am 5:10 D’fl\ :00 pm, Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm | Fulton, Windscr, ealdsburs. Lytton. Geyserviile, 8:30 pm| 8:00 am|_Cloverdale. 7:30 am 10:35 am. J Hopland l:wm{ and Ukiah. l 35 pml 8:22 pm 7:30 am | [10:25 amy |, Gues ile.| 7:33 AP el g, ! )cn-— 1 20 am| 3:00 am &m:::- 9:15 am, "I- 5:10 pm| ‘mpfl\ Glen Ell—. §:05 pm| 6:32 pm am|10: 330 penl 5:60 pim. Sebastopol. ’1=pm| t'== tages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West u'fl and White Sulphur Springs; at Fuiton For Aftruria; at Lytton for ;. at Geyservill Springs. Pomo, John - Da; dc. Lieriey’s, !n-nnr 3Snhedein Hmu Huliviile, Or¥'s Hot M-—. Mendoeino City, Fort Brags. Westport, Willetts, Laytonville, Cummings, Beil's ..,.-. Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re duced rates. On Sundays, round-trip tickets to all points sSan at halt R X RIAN. MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY san rman 200 P . ol