The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 30

N 30 BEAUTIFUL BAN MATEO, Jdeal Suburben Homes. Mild Climate. Only forty minutes’ ride from the city on the Scenic Overland Coast road; pisturesque elevated sites on the Bowle estate; the cream of it all; § to 15 minutes’ walk to the station; | water supply guaranteed. Do you love golf, polo, yachting, ses rathing? | San Mateo, famous the country over as the home of all out-door sports. Do You want a | se there? SEE | fcAFEE BROTHERS, 108 Montgomery st. | | THE MEZES TRACT AT BELMONT. | Containing over 500 acres with many beautitul | lote, coversd with oaks and other trees and commanding grand view; within one hour of the city; in subdivisions; prices only $75 per acre and up. R | For maps end perticulars address | McAFEE BROTHERS, 108 Montgomery st. | —— | ALAMEDA CO., NGAR HAYWARDS DEPOT. £16,500—Formerly $25,000; 31 acres magnificent fruit ranch; city style residence; a big bargain. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. $9500—Enap; 175 scres near Oakland; well-im- proved rench: oil indications: cost $14,000; Santa Fe rating California-Nevada R. R. will sble value. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO., BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $400—CHICKEN ranch of one acre and two- room shanty: $50 cash, balance $10 per month. W. C. MORAN & CO. $46500—TEN-ROOM house, only two blocks from U. C. grounds; $600 cash, balance flat loan. W. C. MORAN & CO. $#450—WHEELER Tract lots; will triple in value inside of a year; this offer for a few days only; ask for maps. W. C. MORAN & CO. $10 cash, balance $5 per month. X & CO. $2500—THREE acres of land and a house and barn, windmill and tank; fruit trees; on your own terms. W. C. MORAN & CO. $2200—CHEAP at $3000; lot 40x100; street macad- amized; cement sidewnlks &1l around the | house; ‘two blocks to train; 7 large rooms: porcelain bath, tiled sink, fine mantel and sideboard; $250 cash, balance $20 %r month; place will rent for this any day. W. C. MO- RA.. & CO., Lorin Station and Schmidt Biock, Berkeley. FOR property in Berkeley see W. C. MORAN & CO., who has had 12 years' experience. STOP paying rent; we have just completed up-to-date-cottages of 3, 4 and 5 rooms, por- celain baths, stationary washtubs, large pai tries, patent closets, etc.; prices range from | $1350 to_$1850; convenient to station, electric cars, school and churches, and within 10 min- | utes’ walk of the univisity; terms, §75 down, | balance to suit purchate i RUDOLPH, PERKINS & LYON, Lorip. | 460462 Eighth street, Oskland. ! | | We destre to call the attention of intending buyers of country lands to some bargains in oducing orchards, vineyard, grain and stock farms, many of which are bank foreclo:- that we have for sale. Mr. Bush, hav- vears’ knowledge and experience ¢ the owner of orchard and _vineyard, ct intendjng buyers to the nds and bargains in the State. Send for 0 Montgomery st. | ACRES near town: Lake Co.; house, | arn, etc. 3 acres bearing orchard; abund- | ance of water, §1100—12 acres mear town, Lake Co.; 4-room use, barn, ete.; family orchard; also b acres hard | acres near town, Lake Co., on main | road; 5-room house, barn ‘and out- | 14 acres bearing orchard, assorted ties; & enap for some one; must be sold. F. MOOR 5 Market st., room 6. _TIMBER, vineyard and stock ranch of mcres; 10% miles from Santa Rosa; splen- did property; fully equipped; everything first- class; Al bufldings; 11 acres in vineyard, 2% in orchard, sbout i5 in hay, corn and pota- to land, vegetable garden, berries and chick- about 20,000 cords standing timber: 2 £ crecks through place: abundance r; everything modern; cottage 6 rooms and bath. For further information address owner, W. C. BROWN, America P. O., So- | noma County, Cal. | 20 ACRES, near town: all in fruit and grain; 504 house, barn and outbulldings; horses, | cows and chickens, farming tools; & money | maker: complete; $2400. $3600—-70 acres, near Vacaville; 15% acres in fruit: balance in grain; good farm; good pay- | ing investment Apply A. M. SPECK & CO., 667 Market st. BARGAIN!! BARGAIN—§0-acre farm near Pleasanton, Alameda County: all level land: fronts on county road; hous #5750; juxuriant crop of hay; will grow alfalfa. H. H. fornia st | FARMING and other property in various parts of California for sale. Catalogue on applica- | tion to _BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., 2§ California st, San Francisco. FOR sale—Nicely improved home of six acres; 300 fruit trees in full bearing; house of 5 Tooms and basement, barn, etc.; mear R. R. Gepot. For informetion address Owner, box #4, Novato, Marin Co., Cal. WRITE J. W. HORN, 82 Main, Petaluma, for free copy of Bonoma Co. real estate bargains. SAN RAFAEL REAL ESTATE. RAFAEL—FElegant, new, modern residence San Rafael, on Fifth ave. of 9 rooms, ath: large grounds, with orange and other fruits and flowers; stable for 3 horses. Visit premises or address owner, P, TROY, 418 | California st., San Francisco; terms easy. | ————— MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. FOR sale at & bargain—A cottage in best lo- cation of the valley: beautiful surroundings no reasonable offer refused. Apply H. KAUI MANN. 218 Sacramento st. —_— REALTY TO EXCHANGE. $2500_RANCH 160 scres; house and barn: 20 acres vineyard: Napa County: sell cheap or | exchange for city or Oakland property | 3000—Rench, 200 acres; in redwoods, on road, Mendocino; 80 acres farming; barn and orchard; balance valuable | sale or exchange for city, Berkeley a P. ROTHERMEL, 507 BAN IN Mill Valley—House and lot for sale on ac- count_of departure, or exchanged for unim- proved city property. 526 Turk st, S. F. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. A FEW ENAPS TO QUICK BUYERS $800—2-story house of 8 rooms; 1 block from Park st.; lot 50x154. $1600—2-story house of 5 rooms and bath on Central ave.; in first-class condition; near | echool and station; lot 381-3x125. | $2150—Cottage 5 rooms and bath; nicely located; near school and station; lot 33 1-3x150. $2250—Elegant 2-story house of 6 rooms and bath; all in good order; foreclosure of mortgage; lot 42x150. $3000—Two new beautiful cottages of 6 and 7 rooms and bath; basement all floored; on Jot 40x150; all work is of & superior char- acter; contain everything to make them perfect in convenience and fully up-to- | date; terms $00 cash, balance in monthly payments of $25. | $3500—Elegant 2-story house 8 rooms and bath, | with billlard room; very latest features | and conveniences; combination chande- | liers, artistic mantels, etc.; near station; lot_d0x150, Houses to rent in all parts of Alameda. H. P. MORBAL & CO. 1822 Park street, Alameda, Cal ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY Are relling great bargains in Real Hstate. Homes for sale below cost. Properties taken under foreclosure. Some real good values. $1500 buys & choice 5-room house; modern; go0d lot. 32100 buys & 7-room cottage; lot 42x118. 52500 buys an elegant 7-room house; iot S0x W0; great ue. $2850—A fine cottage of 8 rooms and bath; Morton-st. station: lot 42x180. $3250—A great snep; house of § rooms and path: lot 40x207; stable and fine windmill; Central avenue. Houses bullt, rented and exchanged. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park et., Alameda, and room 825, Parrott building, 8. F. Office open Sundays and evenings. 000—HAVE you seen 100 these cottages near 500 echools and stations? 2-story, 7 rooms, windmill, ete.; B0x150. $2100—Moders. € rooms; 50x14; near Morton station. $4200—Modern 7 rooms; stable, la ete.; lot S0x150; on Gentral ave, - Bargains in unimproved lots. Furnished and_unfurnished houses for rent. Agency New York Underwriters, New Zea- land, British America and London Insurance companies. CHARLES ADAMS & CO., Bay Station, Alameda. BARGAINS for investors. Bargains for Homes buflt on terms to suit. Exchange for San Francisco property, cot- tage (2 fiats) of 10 rooms; lot 25x120; half block from station. Apply to G. R. DENKE, West Alameda 1’";:1 Bstate Office, Webster st. and Cen- ave. £-ETORY, § rooms; corner lot; modern and new; $7500; offered for §5500, With all carpets; one- third cash. - t-story, § rooms, modern in all respects: new ; corner lot; fine view: including carpets, 28 large lots at a great E. D. JUDD & CO., 1424 Park st., Alameda. §160—A ENAP: cottage, § rooms: lot 60xi00; business property at Bay station. $5000—Modern cottage, 6 rooms, bath, etc,: lot §0x150; near Chestnut station; want offer. P. ROTHERMEL, 57 California st. FOR sale—Cottage 3 rooms, $425, 3200 cash; corner lot S3x100, 300, terms; 2 choice lots, Weber st., will build to suit purchaser. J. \ H. YOUNG, bullder, 1243 Park st. $1200—SNAP; elegant 7ew modern cottage; 4 | $2500_NEARLY new 2-story, 7 rooms and bath; NEW neat cozy cottage, 5 rooms, bath, large | hall, pantry, folding ‘doors, pretty wooden | mantel, tiled sink,’ porcelain bath, gas or clectric lights throush the house, stationary washstend and tubs, hot and cold water, brick foundation, high “basement; lot 40x110 3 blocks from station, school, stores and churches; one block from electric cars; price $1800, only $100 cash. balance $17 monthly; | stop paying rent and be your own landlord Take Berkeley train, get off at Lorin Station; | office west side of railroad track. RUDOLPH, PERKINS & LYON, Lorin. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1908 Broadway, Oakland. $150 down, 520 per month; cozy 5-room cot- tage, with sunny front yard and lot 40x132, in South Berkeley; handy to station; full price only $1600; occupied by owner; title perfect and guaranteed. See photo at office. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakiand. STOP paying rent; nice new homes, modern and complete in all details; close to station, cars, churches, schools, etc.; emall payment down, h|Alu_m:e like rent. H. D. IRWIN, Lorin sta- tion. A SNAP—$1500; lot 50x135; within 2 blocks of 2 statiors; modern house, 4 rooms; large hall, high basement, brick foundation, concrete ‘;l]k! tT( ; easy terms. H. D. IRWIN, Lo- Fin statio $9500—THOROUGHLY well built house of 7 rooms; large lot; all the latest improve- ., north of way; a bargain. story house of § rooms, gas, etc.; sunny side of street; near station and electric car line; all street work done; cash or installments. $3200—New 2-story house of 8 rooms and bath, gas and electric lights; sunny side of street; very convenient to churches and schools. Apply to JOS. J. MASON, station. Berkele: A SACRIFICE—_Handsome cottage of § rooms and bath: high basement; lot 50x135; 2 blocks from Lorin station. $100—A fine 5-room cottage, brick founda- | tion: good stable; lot 50x100; $100 cash, balance to sult purchaser. C. NAMANNY, Lorin sta- | tion. on fine corner lot 50x100; near Ashby station. $5000—Modern 2-story Gothic house, 7 rooms and bath; fine wood finish; porcelain tub: gas and electric service; nice lawn; choice locality; lot, 50x12%; includes elegant furni- ture: easy terms; 2 blocks from university. P. ROTHERMEL, 507 California st. $850 FOR a pretty cottage of 4 rooms; plenty of flowers and fruit trees: fine well of wat only 2 blocks of schooihouse and 5 fr depot, and 12 minutes’ walk from coliege; if you want a bargain call at once. MAY & MORTIMER, Berkeley depot. $650—HOW does this strike you? Corner lot 45x100, on Grove st.. only few minutes’ walk to depot. town hail and high school. MAY & MORTIMER, Berkeley depot. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. SPECIAL Notice—The Home Building Com- pany has removed its office to south side of railroad track on Fruitvale ave. $6000—A beautiful home in Oakland; nice lawn and decorated gardens; cornmer, 140x150; | large stable and outbuildings; marble man- tels in each sleeping room; also steam radi- | ators throughout; small payment down, bal- ance to_suit. $500—House of 4 rooms, all plastered; large lot; good pump; your own terms $300—Lovely lots at Forest Park; will build house to suit. $700—House of 3 rooms and high basement; corner lot; cement sidewalk; 2 blocks from Fruitvale ave,; terms, $9 80 per month. $900—House, § large rooms, 1 block from ' Haywards car line; chicken houses; good barn; well and city ‘water; your own terms. 3$800—1-acre chicken ranch, near Fruitvale ave.; small cash payment down, balance same as rent. $600—Beautiful corner lot 62x125; 1 block east of Fruitvale ave.; 2 short blocks from echool- house. Houses of all kinds for rent. Money to loan. Remember this address. THE HOME BUILDING COMPANY, South side of rallroad track, Fruitvale avenue. W. E. RUDELL, Fruitvale, Cal. 4 ACRES In cholce fruit, 5-r. cottage, etc.; for saleche Ad.C.Mich Imhurst, Alameda Co. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. CFFiCE—1118 BROADWAY.. 'GEO. W, AUSTIN & CO., THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1901. ___——-————————*—————___'____—__—__'*__*_—_—_—————————————_—_— nean LoraTe—_corray—_rer ssie | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS |OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. CHOICE INVESTMENTS. $30,000—Rents $200 month; brick block being sacrificed; special bargain. HOMES. $40,000—A suburban mansion; cost $150,000; mortgage $22,500; any offer considered; snap. $18,000—Cost $27,000; handsome, centrally lo- cated home; being sacrificed. $25,000—Think of it; never occupled; grandly sttuated home; exceptional offer. $3000—A banker's home; half block; cholcely situated in warm belt; offer wanted. $7500—Absolutely choicest Pledmont home for price: nine rooms; everything superb. $5500—Linda Vista, worth $8500; fine ten-room perfect home; modern and complete. $8500, worth $12,000—Superb centrally located 12-room home; no reasonable offer refused. $5000, reduced—Near Telegraph and Twenty- elghth; 9 rooms; 50x140; fine neighbors. $5500—East Oakland; cost $10,000; _replete with modern conveniences; corner; mortgaged. $4500—Market _station; 9’ rooms; going away forcing sale; offer considered. $3650—Between Adeline and Market station; corner home; 8 rooms; bank mortgage $2500. $3500—A pretty home; 8 rooms, stable, near Telegraph and Twenty-eighth; large lot. $2306—Adeline station; 3500 cash; §25 month; bargain in a neat 6-room cottage. $3100—Adeline station; modern §-room cottage; 50-foot lot; this is cheap. $2500—Foreclosure; Thirty-second, near Tele- graph; T-room cottage; 50x163; give offer. $3100—North of Broadway station; modern 9- room house right in town; bargain. $4000—Snap; between Market and Broadway; corner-home: § rooms; could sell 60 feet. $2400—5200 cash. $20 month; Adeline station; colontal home; 6 rooms; porcelain bath. $2250—Store 4 rooms, flat 5 rooms, near Broad- way station; rents §25 a month. $1250—Neat 5-room cottage at Adeline station; street complete. $1750—Near Linda Vista Terrace, neat 5-room cottage; lot 180 feet deep. $1100—Oak station, right in town; 50 feat; old house; 6 rooms; needing repairs; snap. $750—Forty-second and San Pablo; cottage; bath; windmill CHOICE LOTS—SOME SACRIFICES. $6000—Pledmont; 100x325; panoramic view. $2500—Lakeside district; 50x150; very choice. $1600—Adeline station: 35x100; choice lot. $4250—Blackstone Hill; corner 85x100; select. $40 foot—225 depth; choice; near Linda Vista. $30 foot—Near Senator Perkins’; extra choice. $1650—Snap; 50x106; Telegraph and 21st. $1500—Close in, nr. Telegraph; 40x100; cheap. $900—Snap; corner 73x85; between Market and Adeline. $3250—For flats close in; 50x100. $1650—Telegraph ave.; 45x100; bargain. $1250—Corner 30x100; few blocks City Hall. $2100—Corner 100x100; snap; north Market sta. §750—Corner; Clinton station; 50x150; bargain. $650—Clinton_station; 50x150; special bargain. See us for Ozkland real estate. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO., Oakland. 460-462 Elghth st. 5-room | 50x100; cheap home. | ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. A FLAT of 4 beautiful large rooms, wide hall, stationary u-h-.“ ‘with bath, wmphuu; fur- nished for housekeeping; hot and cold water; gas and telephone; new house; fine view: healthy location; in a small, private family: no children wanted; rent reasonable. 423 Twentieth st., near Castro. BARTLETT, 414—3 sunny newly papered rooms, with sink and bath. ELLIS, §97—2 sunny housekeeping rooms; pleasant and convenlent; $16. ELLIS, 629, corner LarRin—Extra lars window, §l4; with usé of kitchen, $1T. FIFTH, 353—One furnished housekeeping room, $7 to $3 per month. FOLSOM, 83+—Sunny housekeeping room; closets; stove; bath; private; $6 month. GBARY, 1012—4 sunny furnished housekeeping rooms, with use of bLath and telephone. bay- SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teca! Charies Elambeck, 1915 Mission, Br. 15th. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- paired; open even.; phone Black 1124, 205 dth. BOUGHT, sold, ren repaired; needles and huttics; reduced raich. 15 8in; phone Mint 5 STABLES TO LET. e A A TO rent—Coal yard; large barn, 15 stalls; suit- able for milk dairy. 3353 Twentieth st. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. eSO S PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co.. office, Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713 DEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.: tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 251 GOLDEN GATE ave., 622—Sunny bay-window suite, 3 rooms, nicely furnished: gas, bath. GOLDEN GATE ave., 1211A—2 nice rooms for housekeeping; no children. HYDE, 405—Sunny basement suite; complete for housekpg.; yard; laundry; $12; single, 3. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821. F. W. ZEHFUSS, GOLDEN GATE ave. 732—2 large rooms for storage; private. TO LEASE. : JACKSON, 9242 sunny unfurnished rooms; housekeeping: water free; $5 50. JESSIE, 656—2 quiet furnished rooms:; house- Keeping or single. LAGUNA, 1308—Two sunny front rooms; nicely furnished for housekeeping. LARKIN, 804—Sunny front room, 1 or 2 per- sons, $i: 2 rooms for housekeeping, $10. LASKIE, 27, bet. §th and Sth, off Mission—3- room furnished sunny flat; complete for ‘housekeeping $12. MCcALLISTER, 641—2 ncw completely furnished housekeeping rooms; bath, phone; rent reas. MINNA, 28—Sunny furnished housekeeping rooms for a family; cheap rent. £ OAK, 119—Sunny basement room furnished for housekeeping; stove; yard; $i. PLEASANT sunny front room suitable for one or two for housekeeping. Box 2, 300 Hayes. PINE, 704_Front sunny suite; folding bed; gas stove; $1250; also single, $6. POST, $1—Sunny suite of rooms convenlent for housekeeping; private family. RANCH FOR RENT—A fine 20-acre ranch, near Vallejo; positively no agents. Address F. J. 0SGOOD, Vallejo, Cal. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any hou-e in the city: rentals, §3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California: telephone Main 265. — DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notlco— Dividend No. 20 (twents- five conts per share) of the Kilauea Susar Plantation Company will be payable at the of- fice of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, on and after Monday, April 15, 1801 Transfer bo closed ~Wednesday, April 10, 1901, at 3 o'clock p. m. F. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. §0 {twenty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co., will be payable at the of- fice of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, on and after Saturday. April 20, 1901, Transfer books close Saturday, April 13, 1901, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. e o e e SIXTH, b41_Front and back parlor for house- keeping, $10; single room, $4. STOCKTON, 1307—Nice furnished rooms housekeeping; rent cheap. e CERE SRR G TURK, 613—2 sunny furnished housekeeping rooms; gas range; 1 unfurnished. TWENTY-FOURTH, 70—2 or 3 large sunny front connecting rooms, furnished for house- keeping; private family. TWO large sunny rooms; excellent neighbor- bood; to rent unfurnished for lght houss- eeping, or gentlemen, or will furnish to g moderate price; references. ~ ALBRIGHT, Nineteenth and San Carlos a bet. Mission and Valencia sts. VAN NESS av for 79, cor. Eddy—4 furnished rooms, consisting of 2 bedrcoms, with folding ; dining-room, kitchen; bath, gas, tele- no children: references: $30. ROOMS TO LET-—Furn. and Unfurn. AHLBORN HOTEL, 51 Grant ave.—Best dol- lar a day family hotel in city; polite attend. ance; large rooms; modern convenienc rooms 50c up; first-class meals 25c; free coach. AN _INVESTMENT $3000 each—Two good order; rents each lot 28 and 32 $20 and $22 50, worth $25; feet; sure business proper- ty; fronts main street: solid blocks of stores | within one block; land worth more. LAYMANCE Real Bstate Co., 460-462 Eighth st., Oakland. must sell; see at once; » 1008 Broadway, Oakland. $3250—BIG BARGAIN. | Fine home of 7 rooms, with all modern im- | provements, in the best residence location; lot 87:6 feet; stone walks and coping; high, open, terraced lawn; rents for $25; sunny all day | and in good condition; close to street cars and train; very easy terms; $2500 mortgage can re- main; owner non-resident; positively must be sold this week. A BANK SALR, New Colontal Cottage. Six rooms, open plumbing; never occupled; central location; lot 32x100; street complete; handy to cars; monthly payments to the right parties; sunny &ll day; in improving meighbor- | hood ahd up-to-date in every detail; look this up et once. $900—THIS COZY HOME On monthly payments. Four rooms and basement; sunny side; handy to local station; street work all done; $100 cash down, $10 per month, or liberal discount for a quick cash sale. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakland. §10,000 HOME; cost to build $15,000; 10 rooms and bath; lot §0 feet frontage; almost at Fourteenth and Broadway; choicest location; space will not permit in the ad extolling its charming qualities; finest and best home ever offered for sale at such a sacrifice; must be sold to close an estate; seeing is believing; call early. J. S. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broad- way, Ozkland. $1650 FOR a §2000 property in East Berkeley; 2 blocks from station; 5 rooms and bath; con- venient to everything;; sunny and a beautiful neighhorhood; we are instructed to sell with- out reserve; $400 cash. J. S. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland. $2300 FOR a splendid 7-room house; driveway; large lot; in perfect condition; originally cost 500; owner going East and must sell before caving; first come, first eerved. J. 8. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland. ! A_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 8 Sixth—Rooms. | " 25c to §1 per night; §125 to $ per week, and | _light housekeeping rooms; open all night. | | BUENA VISTA ave, 449, near Frederick—3 fur. or unfur. rooms or more; fine grounds. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. BUSH, 563, bet, Mason and Taylor—Nicely fuf- nished sunny rooms. ELDER Room-renting Bureau, 22 Kearny st.-— Tel. Red 2334 rooms furvished or unfurnished ELLIS, J05—Newly furnished room; uss of parlor %nd piano; rent reasonable. ELLIS, 225—Large sunny furnished room; Ger- ‘man’family; $ per month. FELL, 255—Large room nicely furnished; suit- able for 1 or 2 persons; rent reasonable. | FIFTH, 107—Pleasant unfurnished rooms to let. GEARY, 824—One furnished room for 2 gentle- men. GOLDEN GATE AVE., 7201 large sunny front room; 1 large sunny back room, suitable for 2; bath; private; German. GOLDEN GATE ave., 1211A—One front room; suitable for two gentlemen. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday: John R. Gordon, 23, 1205 Stockton street, and Nettie Anderson. 22,1109 Pacific street. Hieronymus C. Hofmeister, 20, 26 Hayes street, and Laura J. Mcynard, 18, 248 Oak st. Jultus S. Schell, 40, 520% Bryant street, and Nordaline F. Friele, 2, 5201 Bryant street. L. Vinton Peterson, 2, Stockton, and Ele- tha Manley, 21 city Rohert H. Childers, 36, 430 Howard street. and Mary E. Maguire, 29, 223 Eleventh street. Joseph Dessens, 47, Mountain View, and Ber- the Maillet, 37, De Haro and Fl Dorade sts. Arthur arren, 2, f® Rausch street, and Evelyn A. Wilcox, 1%, 478 Tehama street. James V. Sands, 23, 433 Filbert street, Marie H. Meincke, 23, $45 Capp street. Charles L. Giller, 62 7 Walter street, Louise Giller, 5. 7 Walter straet. Lewis C. Carlisle, 37, Los Angeles, and Sallle S._Murphy, 36, Chicagc Willlam ‘W. Weber, 115% Second street, and Joanna Van Steinbergh, 42, Vacaviile. Giuseppe Cornacchia, 28, 424 Green street, and Maddena Bertone, 25, 434 Francisco street. Peter de Bleeker, 30, 351 Tehama street, and Clara M. O’'Hearn, 16, 351 Tehama street. James F. Lynch, 36. 3746 Army street, Marie C. Rebut, 26, 2759 Mission street. Orelio L. Capurro, 23, 15268 Stockton street, and Louisa T. Filipelli, 13, § Varennes street. Leon Juda, 32, 1535 Octavia street. and Dora Abrahams, 32, 2100 California street. Jose A. Machado, 28, 65 Jackson street, and Francisca Mauriza, 17, 65 Jackson street. Domenico Firenze, 35, 3 Sonora place, and Rosa Caranza, 19, 1713 Dupont street. Adolf Kocour, 34, 69 Portola street, and Marle C. Jung, 20, 1407 Shotwell street. Leo F. Schoenstein, 22, 2306 Bryant street, and Sophia A. Vetter, 22, 62 McLea court. BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be Indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. AURICH—In this city, April 13, 1901, to the wife of Charles W. Aurich, a son. BURNS—In this city, April 5, 1901, to the wife of Joseph Burns, a son. CARR—In this city, April 12, 1901, to the wife of ‘James F. Carr, a daughter. COLLINS—In this city, Avril 11, 1901, to the and and and GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en sulte or single; ladies’ parlor: reading-room; elevator. | HAYES, 13For rent, sunny furnished room; suitable for gentleman; rent $6. RMAN, 61_Nicely furnished rooms, double nd single, with or without board; reasonable. HOWARD, 917—2 grand housekeeping rooms, $14; alsc sunny front rooms, $10. JESSIE, 363, near Fifth and Market—Furnished room $§5; housekeeping, $3. LANGTON, 120— sunny rooms to let; cheap rent. Inquire at 1264 Folsom st. MARKET, 1049A, opposite Jones—Nicely fur- nished rooms, en suite or single; prices very reasonable; elevator; telephone Howard 1. wife of J. J. Collins, 'a daughter. DOLAN—In this city. April 7, 1% to the wife of John E. Dolan, a daughter. FLYNN—In this city, April 9, 1901, to the wife of J. J. Flynn, a daughter. HOPPS—In this city, April 4, 1901, to the wife of Bert W. Hopps, a son. JOHANES—In this city, April 12, 1801, to the wife of Dan Johanes, a son. MADIGAN—In this city, March 28, 1901, to the wife of E. J. Madigan, a son. RITTER—In this city, March 30, 1901, to the wife of Edw. T. Ritter, a son. ‘WEIDNER—In this city, April 7, 1901, to the wife of Charles Weidner, a daughter. WEBB—In this city, April 6, 1901, to the wife of L. W. Webb, a daughter. WILSON—In this city, March 27, 1901, to the wife of A. Wilson, a daughter. MASON, 217—Furnished sunny front suite in private family; gentlemen only. METCALF place, 10, o Geary, near Powell— Furnished rooms to let. MINNA, 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room; $1 per week; transient. MISSION, 817—Nicely furnished basement room, $1 a week. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunuy_furnished rooms and offices: elevator: elec. lights: day, week, mo. O'FARRELL, 224—Nicely furnished sunny rooms with modern improvements, $175 up per week. O'FARRELL, 591—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; rent reascnable. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. WILLIAM J. DINGEB, 902° Broadway, Oakland. Special Offerings in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley Real Estate. $15,00-BEAUTIFUL modern suburban home in Fruitvale, surrounded by elegant homes; 10 rooms; large grounds; very choice shrubs and shade trees; owner refused $25000 for this home. 'WILLIAM J. DINGEB, 903 Broadway, Oakland. Fruitvale avenue, near East 14th street, choice home, house costing $6000 to build; contains $ rooms; good stable and out- buildings; lot 145x285; choice flowers, shrubs and shade trees; sacrificed on account of deperture for Europe. ‘WILLIAM J. DINGEB, 903 Broadway, Oakland. $400 each—Three choice lots in Bast Berk:- ley, near State University; 40x102 each; close to fine improvements; worth twice the price asked. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 908 Broadway, Oakland. 33000—New two-story residence; mever been northeast occupled; corner; lot 35x100; six large rooms, hell, bath; all opea plumbing; terms cash, belance in install- ‘ments. ‘WILLIAM J. DINGEBE. 908 Broadway, Oakland. Alice street, near 8th; east front: 40x100; cholce 7-room cottage; easy ments. ‘WILLIAM J. DINGERE, 303 Broadway, Oakland. $500—Cholce residence lot, 40x111, on 15th street, near Willow; work all done; bar- sain WILLIAM J. DINGEB, 98 Broadway, Oakland. $8500—Cholce home In Lakeside district; lot x150; street and lake frontage; $-room easily worth $12,500. ‘WILLIAM J. DING] 93 Broadway, Oajland. F2 80 per foot—Residence lots on Market et., on West st., on 33, 34th, 35th and 36th sts.: any size; Street work, Including side- Walks, complete: prices from $12 50 front foot to $17 50; easy terms: homes built on the installment pian. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, % Broadway, Oakland. 75 CASH, $10 monthly_New cottage, 3 large B ome; T-taot basement: brick foundationr & large, level lots, 50x25%: price all told §715; will fence and finish up to suit buyer; plenty of water; soll, climate and view the very best; close to electric car line and 90-foot wide bou- Jevard, and mot far from model schoolhouse; no fogs mor raw winds here: adjoining East Oakland; 10 bufldings gone up already; more coming. Call or send for circular, 455 Seventh st., opposite Broadway station, Oakland; car- Tiage free. HENRY Z. JONES, Owner. $106—$15 MONTHLY; elegant modern and up- to-date house of 9§ rooms and bath; modern fittings: plenty closets; fittings all that might be desired in a fine home: rooms large and airy; charming location; Frultvale-ave. cars pass the door; only 5 minutes to % hour train to San Francisco; away from fogs and raw winds: fine large lot, 150 deep; all nicely fenced; gravel walks, sewer and city water; price all told §2850. Call 455 Seventh st., opp. Broadway station, Oakland. H. Z. JONES, Owner. FOR =ale at a bargain—Modern house of ten rooms; large lot, stable and_ chicken-house; rooms; fine location; near station and school. 1 variety of berries and :x.r‘lfn‘;rl SCHMIDT, 122 m"‘fi!’..'""o-x"‘- A. G. BURNS & 0., 1501 Park st. Z750—BARGAIN; finest location in 3 "m— 8-room cottage; large lot. ‘% & HAMMOND, Santa Clera st., near Park. N.}d :.l:blwt?m‘ new 13- le for cottage. Inquire ave., East Oakland. -room _house 1520 Eighth $850_CORNER grocery and living rooms, sta- ble, chicken houses and large yard, etc.; fine location and good business. ALDEN CO., 1118 Broadway, Oakland. $T500—ELEGANT residence and grounds 75x125; 10 or 12 rooms; beautifully located in best part of Oakland; was sold few ago for $14,000. ALDEN CO., 1118 Broadway. MONEY to loan on real estate; also $500 on pianos, furniture, etc.; low rates. ALDEN CO., 1118 Broadway. WEST OAKLAND—Biz bargain; lot 45x130, ‘with good two-story house of 7 rooms, bath- room, pantry: stable, windmill; house is in g0od ‘location ‘and always rented; owner Is a non-resident and has left Oakland, and will make easy terms if desired; this is the best buy In West Oakland to-day; between Center st and Adeline st. JAS. S. NAISMITH, 452 Ninth st. SMALL ranch; Livermore; beautiful home; owner makes $100 month on place; 11 acres. . C. K. KING, 852 Broadway, Oakland. 640 ACRES, Alameda Co., near Tesla, below Livermore; ol and coal; $6 50 per acre. C. K. KING, 952 Broadway, Oakland. PINE, 813, near Powell—Furnished front room, private family; 10 minutes from Call; $6 50. PINE. 956%, néar Taylor—3 nice rooms, to let. POST, 631—Large front room, furnished, $9 for one, $10 for two persons; neither smoke nor drink in the house; Protestant Christians preferred. POST, $43—Nicely furnished bay-window alcove room; running water. ROYAL House, 126 Lllis—Incandescent light; reading-room, smokix; lor; rooms, per night, 3ic to $1 50; 38; ‘month, $8 to $30; elevator on rooms with hot ROSEDALE Ho; night, %c to $1: week, $1 25 to $4; open night. SANCHEZ, $72—Unfurnished front and back parlor and if necessary use of kitchen. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SHOTWELL, 121, near Sixteenth—Furnished front room, $350 per month. THE BEST BUY IN OAKLAND TO-DAY. Two corners, near 324 and San Pablo ave.; frontage 136x322, and Market st., 117x272. can be bought at a reasonable This property figure; for & few days only. Address by letter only to J. M. MANSFIELD, 202 Market st., S. F., care of W. D. Mansfleld. CHEAPEST and best in America—Tha Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any cddress in the TUnited States or Canada one year for SL OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. 1008 Broadway. Telephone Red 668 HOUSE of 6 rooms; bath; reasonable to tenant; 1614 Eleventh ave., East 3 blocks from school. Apply at Bagle cer and Biscult Company, ith st., near Mis- slon, city. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, In wrapper, for mailing. $1 per year. OAKLAND COTTAGES TO LET. $9—OAKLAND cottages, 4 bath, base- ment, large lot, Sty water, ® m'xom J. - GOMERY, r. 3, 4th floor, Mills bldg., S. F., or A. J. SNYDER, 47 Ninth st., Oakiand. OAKLAND STORES TO LET. COMMODIOUS offices to let; best location; electric elevator service. Abrahamson build- 3 and Wi g ing. co::el' ‘ashington sts., $10—OAKLAND corner with 3 livis Tooms: Jaree vard and ety water. R 3 MONTGOMERY. r. 8, 4th floor Milis bidg., §. F. or A J. Snyder, 467 Ninthst.. Oakland. OARLAND FURNITURE FUR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, ’fi';lhmmum. SUNNY bay-window room with running water, gas and bath. Apply 34 Eleventh st. TAYLOR, 106—Light airy rooms, $5 up; also furnished housekeeping rooms. THE BANGOR, 18 Ellis st.—Newly furnished Tooms, en suite or single; permanent or tran- slent. THIRD, $7—Nicely furnished rooms at $1 2, $1 50 and §1 75 per week. TURK, 642—Furnished room; convenient for 1 or 2; private family. VAN NESS, 830 partments; _elegan! all south rooms; references. ROOMS AND BOARD. AT the old Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex $07 California st., may be found a most exceptionally good table, at- tractive and sightly rooms at modest rates. A SMALL family (4 adults) have sunny room; suitable for two persons: qt . com- fortable home. 1512 Franklin st. O'FARRELL, 605 (Johnson House)—Eleg. large sunny rm; also single rms, with ; refs. BOARD with or without rooms in private fam- 1ly. 128 Hyde st. . ROOMS WANTED. WANTED_Unfurnished room, §8 or # month; man. Box 3503, Call office. ————— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given that the Marla nage of 520 Lake Franc ;. Debis, 10 years; Eleanor Rob- erts, years 10 months; Mary Phillips, 7 geurs: Annie an,” 6 : Harrlet arman, 3 vears 4 monihs; Lilllan L. Kos: felt, 2 years 7 months; Bertha Koepp, 3 years 5 months; Pauline E. Olson, 9 years § months; Frances Follis, 10 years 6 months. LADIES—Chichester English Pilts the best: safe, reilable; takh Bo, other: 4 lef for are E send 4c stamps for particulars; Ladles” in letter by return mall: at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadal., Pa. BAD tenants ejected fcr $4; collections mad city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. 4156 Montgomery st., rooms $-19: tel. 5580. e MATERNITY HOSPITAL, 997 Market st.—La- dles during confinement w. 10 days’ care, $20. e e e e e MARRIED. CASTRO—DIEZ—In this city, April 8 101, at St. Boniface’s Church, by 'the Rev. Father Maximilian, Joaquin Dell Castro and Agatha J. Diez, both of San Francisco. EVANS—HATCH—In this_city, April 7, 1%01, by the Rev. Samuel Slocum, Samuel G. Evans and Sadie M. Hatch, both of San Francisco. ROLAND—TUBB—In Martinez, April 7, 1901, by the Rev. Eugene Stoddard, Herbert Ro- land and Miss E. Colton Tubb. TONNIES—GEICK—In this city, April 10, 1901, by the Rev. Hermann Gefrcke, Arend Ton- nies and Marle Dorothea Geick, both of San Francisco. —_— e DIED. . Ackerman, Julia C. Krickau, Mathilda Andrews, John N. Loos, George Gladys Becker, Elenanor Lynch, Jobhn T. Block,Dr. Howard M. Marston, Editb B. Boyd, Bedelia Mietzsch, Lena Carden, Madeline O'Nelll, Patrick H. Cashman, Willlam C. Peterson, Rebecca Clifford, Annie L. Russell, Thomas F. Doran, Catherine Spring, Jacob Doyle, Mary Shay, Daniel Gavin, Ellen Sullivan, Ruth E. Hale. Mahala Taylor, James I ‘Henninger, Elise Torres, Maria Huhs, Matilda Trautner, Hermann G. Kell, Walter D. Walker, Leray Kinney, George G. Ypina, Luis ACKERMAN—In this city, April 13, 1901, Julla C. Ackerman, beloved wife of the late David Ackerman, mother of Mrs. Ida Forman, and grandmother of David and Loule King, a na- tive of New York, aged 67 years 5 months and 15 days. ANDREWS—In this city, April 13, 1901 John Nathan, dearly beloved husband of Lillle An. drews, father of Ruth Andrews, son of Ni than Andrews, and brother of George An drews, a native of Iowa, aged 52 years 4 mantis ead 2§ days. (Saiinas papers please copy. 7 Remains at the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. BECKER—In this city, April 13, 191, Elena- nor, beloved wife of George J. Becker, and mother of George J. Becker and Mrs. M. E. McDougall, & native of Hartford, Conn., aged 6 vears 1 month and 15 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 11:15 o'¢lock, from her late resi- derce, 1009 O'Farrell street. Intermenj Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, by 1 o'clock creek boat from foot of Market street BLOCK—In Berlin, Germany, April 12, 1801, Dr._Howard M. Block, only and beloved son of Maurice and the late Bertha Block, and brother of Gertrude E. Block, aged 24 years. BOYD—In this city, April 13, 1%L Bedelia "Boya, beloved mother of John A. Boyd, and sister of Cornelius Mooney, Theresa Kelley of Napa and Ann McNamara. a native of Kings County, Ireland, aged 70 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 707 Ashbury street, thence to St. Agnes Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CARDEN—In_this city, April 13, 1901, Made- iine, beloved daugh Thoy erine Carden, an ‘Mamie and Nellie £ Friends and acquaintances are respact. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1035 Golden Gate avenue, between La- guna and Buchanan etreets. inence to St fary's Cathedral, where services will be said for the repcse of her soul. commencing at KENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. JAMES McG'NN, Formerly with McGinn Bros.. has new Farlors at 214 Eddy nm Taylor and Jones. Telepbone South 576 lle'l'ED UNDERTAKERS, and 29 Fifth st. Tel South 161 FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMERI. Finest Eauipment at Moderate Rates. ) 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- 'm', AN. 1901, WI- CASHMAN—In this clty. April 1L - In city, cash- C., beloved husband of man, aid father of William, John, Margaret. David, Maurice, James and of man and Mrs. George A. Rice, g native of Conn:"cork,lnhnd, aged 60 years 7 mon' 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late e dence, §20 Oak street, thence to Sacred Church, Fell and Fillmore streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at $ o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLIFFORD—In this city, April 12, 1901, at the residence of Mr. John Morgan, 763 Cole street, Annle L.. dearly beloved daughter of John D. and the late Laura Clifford. a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 10 months. (Melbourne and Perth, Australia, papers please copy.) E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funmeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from_ the residence of her father, 22 East street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. D DORAN—In this city, April 13, 1801, Catherine, beloved wife of Pafrick Doran, and sister of Patrick Mullen of Los Gatos, a native of County Meath, Ireland, aged 58 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Morday). at $:3 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1309 Lyon street, thence to St. Dom- inic's Church, where a requiem high mass ‘Wwill be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. DOYLE—In this ecity, April 12, 1001, Mary Doyle, a native of Ireland. aged 80 years. GAVIN—In this city, April 12, 1301, Ellen Gavin, beloved daughter of the late Cather- ine Foley, a native of New York, aged 41 years 2 months and 10 days. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 1:30 o'clock. from the parlors of the United Undertakers. 27 and 20 Fifth street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where services will be held at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HALE—In this city, April 10, 191, Mahala, beloved wife of William E. Hale, mother of William Hale, daughter of the late Willlam P. Roberts and Lydia Roberts, and beloved sister of Mrs. H. Vahlbusch, Mrs. J. T. Hale and Alice Roberts, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 19 years 8§ months and 20 days. CF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 429 Natoma street, thence to St. Pat- rick’s Church for services, commencing at o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary metery. NINGER — In_this city, April 11. 1901, se Henninger, beloved wife of Henry Hen- ninger, and mother of Emma, Cirl and Henry Henninger, a native of Baden, Ger- many. aged 28 years 4 months and 17 days. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 228 McAllister street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HUHS—Near Dixon, Solano County, Cal., April 32, 161 Matida Huhs. beloved wife of Ju- iius Hubs, mother of Julius and August Huhs of San Francisco, and sister of Mrs. Mollle McLean and David Clark of San Francisco. IFThe funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at Dixon. KEIL—In this city, April 12, 1901, Walter David, dearly beloved son of Oscar C. and Nettle Keil, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 years 8 months and 24 days. = Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 1037 Church street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Interment 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. KINNEY—In th's city, April 11. 191, Geo: G., beloved busband. bf Sary 3. Rinney, and father of Genevieve, Harold and Claude Kin- ney, a native of New York, aged 37 years . and 3 months. A member of Court Presidio No. 4)0. F. of A. (New York papers please copy. E¥Friends and acquatntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o’clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 ision _street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Elghth and Harrison streets. KRICKAU—In Oakland, April 13, 1901, Mathil- ¢da,” beloved daughter of Peter and Emma Krickau, and sister of Albert, Emma and Louise Krickau, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 27 years 3 months and 6 days. C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at the residence of the parents, 1513 Brush street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Ceme- ery. LOOS—In _this ecity, April 13, 1901 George Gladys, beloved daughter of R. Blers Loos and. Minnle E. Locs, and sister of Clifford and Anita Loos, a native of California, aged 10 years 1 month and 21 days. LYNCH—In this city. April 12 1901 John T. Lynch, beloved brother of James, Harry and Irene Lynch and Mrs. J. J. Murphy, a native of Napa, Cal., aged 28 years. I Friends and acquaintances are t- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of McGinn & Hansen, 214 Eddy street. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, via 11 o'clock creek boat. MARSTON—In West Berkeley, April 13, 1901, Edith Blanche, beloved daughter of Alonzo and_the late Elizabeth Marston, and sister of Idella, George and Edward Marston, a native of Chicago, aged 23 vears and 12 days. MIETZSCH—In this city, April 11, 1901, Lena, dearly beloved wife of Ernst Mietzsch, and beloved mother of Mrs. Peter N. Berkhout, Mrs. Ben Page and Charles E. Mietzsch, & native of Prussia, aged 63 years i months and 17 days. (Santa Rosa papers please copy.) @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 152 Clara street, between Fourth and Fifth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. O'NEILL—In this city, April 11, 1901, Patrick H. O'Neill, beloved husband of Bridget O'Nelll, father of Alice O'Neill, and brother of Cornelius, Michael and Stephen O'Neill and Mrs. R. E. Cole, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 51 years. (Skibbreen pa- pers ‘please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances and members of Court Star of the West No. 636, A. O. F.. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. R. E. Cole, 654 Folsom street. between Second and Third, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. PETERSON—In Oakland, April 12, 1901, Re- becca, ved wife of Alfred Peterson, mother of Frieda Dreyer, and sister of Mrs. C.Dahl, a native of Germany, aged 45 years and 6 months. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10:30 o’clock, from her late resi- dence, 4490 Grove street, corner of Forty- fifth, Oakland, thence to Drulds’ Hall, 413 Sufter street, ‘San Francisco, where funeral services will be held under the auspices of the San Francisco Frauen Verein, commenc- ing at 1 oclock. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. SAN FRANCISCO Frauen Verein—To the of- fcers and members of the San Francisco Frauen Versin: You are hereby requested. to assemble at Druids’ Hall. 413 Sutter street, this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, to at- tend the funeral of our late member, Mrs. Rebecca Peterson, By order ._G. GALL, Presid MIS. A. MAAS. Secretary. = RUSSELL—In this city, April 13, 1901, T, Beloved son_ of the Jate Mary Russen and brother of Julla and the late John and Edmond Russell, a native of San Francisco, aged §2 years. 7 Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Misslon street. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. SHAY-In this city, Aoril 13, 191, Dant Shay, beloved husband of Catherine Shas and father of James, John and Daniel Shay. & native of the province of Munster, Ireland, aged 65 years. SPRING—In Oakland, April 13, 3 beloved husband of Sophia Spring. and Terore of Gotfried, Jennie and Lillle Spring, a na- tive of Switzerland, aged 38 years ? months and 6 deys. . SULLIVAN—In this city, April 13, mily, dearly beloved daughter 6¢ Daniel o and M: Sulltvan, and beloved sister of Edna, Hazeland Helen Sullivan, a native of San Francisco, ased 4 years 1) months and lays. Friends and acquaintances are respect- Sy Theited th attenn the Birel o evect: (Monday), at 11 o'clock, from the parents hagan and Webster strectn. Tntenmlur 1 cl an ant ‘ebster st ts. Int Cross Cemetery. oty TAYLOR—In Salinas, April 9. 1901, eart disease, James I. Taylor, beloved br%'thzr of Elia Millard, and uncle ot Arthur Miliara, a native, of San Francisco, aged 34 years month and 26 days. 2 2 TORRES—In this city, April 13 1901, Maria Torres, a native of Spain, aged menth and § day: bt e TRAUTNER—In this city, mann Gustave utner, dearl loved hus- Pand of Eilsabeth Trautnes atmc o Lily Sharies Trauiner, & native ‘ot Kemr Fal les » & naf of - ingen, Germany, 68 years and i3 days. A B Rnss' and aceuaigtanone. en acqualntan fally invited to attend the fune a Fe Please ou!x; I::Im WALKER—! s city, Apri aest som ot Williany B Srag native of Mendocino years mlo months and 2 days. YPINA—In San Luis Potost, M 1501, Luis, eldest son of :me?r:mgml % luate of the Unive Slass of 1899, ersity of California. 1. rin for stealing a copy of The Call from 451 Noe street, was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday and fined 310, which was pald. The Jud; would punish severely n‘fy"fléffii.:? J TIMELY THEMES 10 BE DISCUSSED Subjects of Discourses for the Sabbath - Day Serviees. . Archbishop Riordan Will Administer Confirmation to a Large Class of Children in St. Rose’s Church. LR e The Most Rev. Archbishop P. W. Rior- dan will administer confirmation to a large class of children in St Rose’s Church at 11 o’clock this morning. Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., will deliver the discourse at the Il o'clock mass in St Mary's Cathedral this morn- ing. Rev. Edward Dempsey will pre: ch e S ethesCulligan, S. J., will deliver the sermen at the 10:30 o'clock mass in St. lgnatius Church this morning. RHev. Father Sasia, S. J., Wil preach in the Y ev.°E. A. Woods of the First Bapt Church will preach this morning on “The A B C of Chnistan Knowiedge,” and in the evening he w‘i;l speak on the topic, g {ourself.” he O e o Atonement” will be aiscussed at the meeting of the First Church of Chbrist, Scientist, 223 Sutter street, this morning. In the afternvon Dr. A, A. Sulcer, C. S. B., will give a frea lecture ‘on ‘Christian Science’” in Metro- VW25, ucker, D.D., president of Dart- mouth College, will occupy the pulpit of the Kirst Congregational Church this merning. In the evening Rev. George C. Adams, the pastor, will preach. Rev. F. Vernon Jones of the Park Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- | Ing on_¢'Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread.” In_the evening he will tell of “The Good We May Do.” Rev. Eugene H. Avery, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Chureh, will preach this morning on “The Good Exam- ple of Mr. Standfast.” Rev. Bradford Leavitt, First Unitarian Church, ‘will inorning on ““The Dignity of ture.” Professor Knox will lecture in Golden Gate Hall this evening on “The Possibili- ties of Man.” A mass meeting for young men will be held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. this afterncon. Rev. H. H. Bell wil preach. FRev. Dr. Mackenzie will preach this morning to the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church and in the evening Rev. Dr. Guthrie will occupy the pulpit. Rev. J. 8. Thomas of the Howard Pres- byterian Church will preach this mornin, on ““Towers, Bulwarks and Palaces,” an in the evening he will preach on “The Lost Jesus.” Rev. T. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion Church will preach the annual thanks- giving sermon in Marechal Niel Lodge No. 4. K. of P., this evening. Rev. 8. D. Hutsinpiller of the Central M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Our High Aspirations and Our Short- comings,” and in the evening he will preach on “Many Influences to Make Us Christians.” Rev. A. E. Ulrich of the Richmond M. E. Church will preach this evening on “How to Protect Our Homes.” Rev. W. M. Woodward of the Epworth M. E. Church wili preach this morning on a theological subject. Rev. A. C. Bane of the California-street M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Am I My Brother's Keeper?' and In the cvening on “The Influence of God's Tye.! Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Crisis in Peter's Life,” and in the evening on_“Turning Over a New Leaf.” Rev. John A. B. Wilson, pastor of the Howard-street M. E. Church. will preach | this morning on “The Victory of the Cross,” and in the evening on “The Com-~ mon Salvation.” SWINDLER USES pastor of the reach this uman Na- . Eckstein, a Second-Hand Dealer, Is Imposed Upon by an ex- Soldier. M. Eckstein, who conducts a second- hand store at 910 Kearny street, has asked the police to arrest an ex-soldler named Fickelstein for swindling him out of $70 worth of clothing, jewelry and a brace of revolvers. Several days ago, according to Eckstein’s story, the ex-soldier visited Eckstein's piace of business and showed him a telegram purporting to have been sent by the second-hand dealer’s brother, who lives in New York, telling him to give Fickelstein all the goods he wanted on credit, as he was good for any amount. Thinking that the telesram was genuine Eckstein allowed him to select the most costly garments in the store. Ficklestein promised to return the fol- lowing day and settle for the goods, but he failed to keep his word. Since then he has not been seen and Eckstein is satis- fled that he has left the city. “He could have had the whole store,™ remarked the second-hand dealer, when telling his_troubles to the police yester- day, " as I was convinced that the tele- gram was genuine. How Ficklestein knew that mry brother lived in New York is a mystery to me. He called him by his first name, and claimed that he was Intimately acquainted with him. As I thought he was telling the truth I readlly gave him the articles he desired.” ————————— WILL SUBMIT A NEW TRENCEING ORDINANCE Provides That Corporations Must Ob- tain Permit From Board of Works. The ordinance recently adopted by the Board of Supervisors, imposing a fee for trenching work done by light and fresh water corporations, has been found to be insufficient to carry out its purposes. The ordinance Frovldea for a scale of fees which would bring an income from the !Ovait':.l corporations of about $600 per month. At present there are two inspectors em-~ ployed to attend to this work, whose salaries are paid by the city. A new ordi- nance has been prepared, which will be submitted to the Supervisory to-morrow, grovldln‘ that no trench shall be opened )y any corporation without first obtaining rmit from the Board of Public Works. e corporations contend that under the State constitution the city can only en- force the filing with the ard of Super- visors of a good and sufficient bond, guar- -anteeing the condition of the streets after work has been done upon them, and also that notice of their intention to do any work be given to the proper authorities. The courts will immediately be asked to pass upon these questions. Adds Perjury to Theft. James Corcoran, a ship’s steward, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Dinan and Wren on a charge of grand larceny. Corcoran and Charles Larsen, a saloon-keeper on Stevenson street, were drinking with two women some nights ago, when n missed a diamond pin valued at $100. Maggie O'Dea, one of the women, was arrested for the theft, but she protested her innocence, and when the case came up before Judge Mogan he dismissed it. Corcoran was a witness for the prosecution. Since then the detectives have ascertained that Cor- coran pawned the pin for $22, —_—— Threw Bread at the Cook. Looey Gon, a cook in the Hotel Grenada, Sutter street, appeared before Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He was accused by Wil- liam Holzhauser, baker at the hotel, with trying to cut him with a butcher knife. The defense was that Holzhauser always threw the bread and buns at the cook instead of delivering them In the proper manner, and they had some words about it. The baker assaulted the cook and the latter seized the knife to defend himself. The Judge took the case under advise- ment till Wednesday. 3 —_—— Mrs. Fairweather’s Lecture. The first of the course of seven lectures thief who came before him, as it was my an mbut \:::l!eneo to &he! mtromn:; a source of annoyance to flanuésrlm and publllheno given under the auspices of Mrs. Mary rairweathér's Saturday morning class Botier street, yesteriny woeming. " es 3 title was "Snrie’lln: H:lxyv:“:.h. Ih"u