The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1901, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ‘e want some good, no rustiers” both here in San Francisco all over California, Nevada and Arizona. We do chiefly & ““whoiesale piano business,” but any retall buver who will call at our ‘warerooms 42 Market st., at once or write s will secure the lowest Quotations. We handle the Stock, Everett, Packard. Harman, Conover, Ludwig, Harrington, “able, Jewett, Kingebury and others; also Chicago Cottage and Packard organe. e have recently taken in a number of second- hAnd plancs in Dart payment for new. oo ich we l‘ll!'FeH for about one-half their reel value. We have, @iso, two or three s, the new self-playing piano, which ~ % xvri("‘:‘ new and which we will sell for THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., Market st San Francisco. Broadway, Oakland ALL planos purchased of SHERM. & TO. may be exchanged for a ne Branch, upright or baby grand piano any time within | % years fr 1 date of purchase, and have full price allowed. New upright planos, $6 per some good planos sold for 33, $4 and month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.. ¥ dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter st Francisco: corner Broadway and hirteenth st., Oakland a es and easfest . uprights lowest pri 1 Novella-.......... 65| 2 Chi 1 Heine paby gr P ] Oike néw)....... 8325 1 Hailet 1 Steinway $185' 2 Heines fifty others: rente $2 up allowed on pur- We handle ali makes. ~Davis-Hein PIANO CO, Agents for fa agents want- 217 Geary T the best bargain we offer to-day is a 1 toned instrument for $50: a better one $100 and lots of others at almost your o our great cash sale is still on and il June 1 to take advantage of it; we g such very great inducements that afford to let the o ty pas AIS, 769 KEEFFE'S plano store from Market st our large and elegant quarters, 214 Post st., opposite Union square. Are now prepared to offer several makes and all old_stock greatly ed prices. Z, 314 b en Stock- N MAUZY'S, 308 POST ST. e invited to call and hear the Peer- ric self-plaving In any pian AT BYRO ¥ou organs and grades 341 Eddy, | | | BARGAI | 51 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR, C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, ket st., between Sixth and Seventn. G=——Con. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPIN LANGTON, 256%—3 sunny, rooms for housekeeping: ivate” family. nicely furnished 3021 ully DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor, succese treats all diseases of the human body; see Lestimonials at office. 115-117 Mason. nr. Ellls PILES. NEARLY 1000 permanent cures here in your midst; many who have suffered 20 to %0 rears; over fifty names of prominent busi- Dess imen eent as reference; no chiorofofm. furgery or delay _from business, and 1o enlves for sale. Particulars, address Physi- nly nts. v a; : 2 leff out of 8; $2200; cash or installme: 1327 Montgomery ave. LARKIN, 804—2 sunny ho eping rooms, $i0; unny front and back rooms, §8 and $10. £30, hear Hill-4 rooms and bath; ¢ furnished for housekeeping. OAK, 119—Large sinny front room; stove: closet; clean, furnished for housekeeping; $9. STOCKTON, 603—Nicely furnished sunny rooms; ele- ROOMS AHLBORN HOTEL, 3 day family hotel in large rooms, 50c u 25c; free coach. TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. —Best §1 a attendance; A_BALDASSI & CO., 206 Montgomery ave.— Doing fair business’ with English, French, Italian and Spanish epeaking peopie. That elegantly decorated now mod- residence, 775 Cole st.; open daily. ern 10-roor A—BRUNSWICK 3 Sixth—Room: 25c to 51 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, ax ifght housekeeping rooms; open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished riis.. suites, single: also unfurnished. IF vyou have Jots to s#li morth of the Park. hen eall on W, I G CLIFFORD, 24 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. | REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale CASH—6 acres, Santa Clara Valley, In prunes, peaches and apricots, 5 years old; crop on tress; well, two-roomed house, stable, chicken houses, horse, wagon and harness, dozen laying hens '(Minorca), farm tools furniture; near school, station and post- . Call office. 57 ACRES near Alma; house of 16 rooms; large barn; plenty water; 15 acres in orchard, some full bearing; $4000; terms to sult, 37% acres in ar-old orchard: $110 per acre; 250 acres at $41 50 per acre. C. C. SMITH, 630 Market st, San Francisco. MARION GRIFFIN, Real Estate Agent, 719 Market st., by Call bldg.—Free circulars de- scribing farms for sale all over this State. R2 NCHES — Fruit ranches, dairy ranches, chicken ranches and general ranches for sale and to rent. JOSEPH BAILIE. 759 Mark BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. -room house with all modern im- provements; lot 75x120; must sell on account of departure. W. C. MORAN & CO. $500—$100 cash, balance $12 per month, 6 rooms, good well and pump; lot 40x136, W. C. MO- RAN & CO, TO $350—Acre lots; C. MORAN CO. finest sofl in the State. $00—Wheeler tract lots; finest view In Berk- Call or send for maps, W. C. MO- N & Co. New 6-room cottage, 1 block to station and electric cars; fine mantels, tinted walls, fine gas fixtures, stationary tubs, light base- tiled sink, porcelain bath; water and sewer all connecied; and ready to move int Lorin Station and Schmidt Block, <ve another excellent up- T. H. Kilgo. $46 Mission. rge cabinet grand up- 219 Leavenworth . Chickering ded, your c § Storage orage pianos d and new. H Latham place. OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. —A loft for light manufacturing 44x use of freight and passenger e ore included: $75 m ; light, new, fire- othices, part Powsll st CALISTOGA Oil and Development Company; operating on 2120 acrea of ofl land. in nine Gistricts. Office, 28 nd 24 Merchants' Ex. COSTA RICA—Last chance at 10c: big advance | in & few days. vestment Co., Pacific States Mining and In- 22 Post. Open evenings. OIL tanks, second-hand. in good order; all sizes: cheap. H. S. WHITE, 516 Mission st. OIL LANDS. OIL lands for sale or lease in all parts of the State. We' can furnish you with lands in the t localities. If you are looking for lands invest in stocks of the leading oil = call on us before going elsewhere. A & PETERSON, 301 Examiner building. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. window shades; rooms pavered, Jensen & Bath, 208 Sixth; open even. PALMISTRY. scientific paimist, 515 Post; tel. Black 561, fic palmist, 1140 st. mist and character k. 1 private. 617 Jones MME. PAL) palmist, card reader doctress earny st., 1to 5 p. m. the business palmist of’the arket PERSONAL BEST on earth—Blogd nolson itching, diseases, rheumatism, piles, catarrh, any di OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. BEAL ESTATE. OAKLAND | WiLLIAM 1. DINGEE. | | [ | OAKLAND REAL Auction! Auction! Auctio Avetion! Auction! Auction! Auction! Auction! Auction! Auctio SATURDATY, AY 25, 1901. SATURDAY, AY 25, 1801. SATURDAY, AY 25, 1901. SATURDAY, AY 25, 1%01. At %03 BROADW Ev Order ofs the Executors of the Elizabeth Hutchison Estate. The following property must be sold to close the estate: Business property on lith st., between Wash- ington and Clay; one of the best business streets in Oakland: opposite the City Hall and the Hotel Tourainé; lot 30x100, now occupied by the Sanborn Nursery; this is the only lot in the business rection of 14th st. that can be had; all others are improved. Telegraph-ave. bullding lots; four cholce lots fronting the avenue; 43 to 60 feet frontage, 140 feet in depth: the finest location on the avi nue; just north of 26th st.; easy walk to trai; electric cars pass the property. On_ 26th st., near Telegraph ave.; § beauti- ful building lots, 40x100 each; on the north side of street; they get the sun all day; the street work is all done; fine location: close to town; between two electric car lines. Pledmont: mearly two acres on Vernal a | at the end of the car line; choicest residence ease that doctors and old remedies have falled. We guarantee to cure sure. Call or write for full information to the old reliable | King Liniment Medicine Co., permanently located 628 Montgomery st. room 22, third fioor. DRS. KING and JONES. A—IF your hair is falling or you are bald, call on DR. G. 8. MOORE, 488 Geary st., and you | will not be disappointed: this remedy is posi- tively guaranteed; preparation sent to all parts of the world; call or send for ecircular. CIGARETTE and tobacco habit cured at home; $5: valuable information for liguor, morphine, opium, all drug habits. MRS. WILLIAME, 1839 Polk et, San Francisco. IF you want & safe 10 per cent investment buy shares in SMITH'S CASH STORE, incor- poreted; few hundred on sale; write or call for figures. A WOMAN on exhibition. 0ld and wrinkled on one side of face, the other made smooth and youthful; hundreds are astonished. New York Institute Dermatology, 105 Ellis st., San Fran. ALL persons having pledges with UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave., to redeem them, as he retires from business on the ist of June mext. WHITE enamel iron beds, single, three-uarter or double. $22. EASTERN OUTFITTING C 1310-1312 F"Y"E‘k?ffll‘st near Broadway. SCHOOL to learn hairdressing, hair work, man- jeuring; private lessons or class. MISS A. V. DOYLE. 1704 Market, bet. Polk and Van Nese. ELECTRIC_light in_every room—Winchester Hotel, 4 Third st., near Market: 700 . e to $150 per might; $150 to $6 per week free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WEEKLY—Suits to order from gen Scotch. $15 up: fine dress sults $20 up; overcoats, $15 up. LEON LEMOS, ket st., between Seventh and Eighth. taflor suits made to order; reasonable AMER, Ladies’ Talior, 220 Powell st. 1 Jessons given by & mative Spanish f12 McAllister st. v TAILOR made suits, §750; dress pants, 32 50. Mishit Clothing Parior, cor. Bush and Dupont. B Ma teacher Dr. Dunton: diseases of men only: sanitarium 6% Clay st cor. Kearny; consultation free. EPRING stvies Standard patterns now ready. “Domestic otfice, 1021 Market 8t.. nr. Sixth. Dr. Harriet Weich, 2115 Bush: hours 2 to 3, ex- cept Th. and Rat.; electrolvsis; 17 years'exper. OLD gold, silver, dlamonds and ous stones bought. J. R. JENKEL, 817 ricet st. Ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing bought and #old. J. Silverman, 984 Folsom; tel. Folsom 1151 ALFREDUMSE Egyptian Henna: restores gray hair to its natural color; $1; at all druggists. are hereby notified | | | | Site in Pledmont; overlooks Oakland, Alameda and San Francisco; no winds; no fogs; climate Derfect; 308 feet on the avenue by 260 feet in depth. Fronting Broadway, Birch or 50th st., Ver- non or sist st. and Diamond st.: 2 lots, as a whole or in subdivisions; lots 25x150 each. Claremont lots, 18 in all, fronting Claremont ave., Hudson st., Hardy st. and First ave fine ‘chance to get them at your own price; in subdivisions. Four acres on Pleasant Valley ave., close to the Pledmont electric line; gery fine plece of land snd will surely double value; adjoins the property of the Realty Syndicate. Arrangements have been made to sscure 76% of the purchase price should loans be desired, repayable in annual installments, interest pay- able quarterly at the rate of 7%% per annum. TITLES ARE PERFECT. Abstracts and certificates of title made by the Stocker & Holland Abstract Co. furnished to date of sale free of expense to purchasers. Send for Catalogues. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 963 Broadway, Oakiand. | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, tha furnitcre dealer. 1ith and Franklin, Oakland. e ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. CALIFORNIA, 16213 furnished housekeeping rooms; gas; running water. FIFTH, 38-Suite of rooms furnished for housekeeping; cheap rent. POLSOM, 1263, cor. fth—Large sunny bay-win- dow room; bine-flame stove; $9; one othes $6; adults; quiet house. MASQUERADE costumes. play books, e country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., 183 Mkt. BIGHTH, #B—Fine sunny front alcove room and kitchen, furnished for housekeeping; bath. SUPERFLUOUS hair and moles destroyed with eleciric needie. MISE EATON, 1105 Butter st. JONES, 115—Four nicely furnished rooms. $20. DR, LAMOTTE'S French Corn Paint, the best 2e: all droggists e ————————————— PICNIC SUPPLIES ON your way to picnic or ferry call on MOHNS % MOmNE, 2 liquore; biggest house; open Sundays. \HAIGHT. JONES, 303—Elegantly furnished sunny house- keeping rooms, rent §25; also other beauti- fully furnished rooms. 222—Two perfectly appointed house- keeping rooms for a couple; telephone. et’ st., for finest wines and | JESSIE, 812, near Ninth—3 unfurnisbed rooms; low rent $100 down, balance $20 per month; place will | rent for $22 50 per month. W. C.'MORAN & CO., ELDER Room-renting Bureau, 22 Kearny st.— Tel. Red 2384; rooms furnished or unfurnished. FELL, 112 wsant nished; GALT House, 12068 Market—Fur. rooms. Mr. & Mrs.J.F. Sweeney, late of the Esmond Hous pleasant connecting rooms, fur- ivate family. ' 13 SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efeeted for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION ‘.. 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-13; tel. 5580. WE paper parlors or rogms from $3 up; paint- done, 319 Third st., Hartman Paint Co. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIFRCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., %‘f:flcs Post and Powell ste.; tel. Main 5;513. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1340; shipping at cut rates, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, §40 Mi: Mint 1821. F. W. ZEHFUSS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Robert L. Lewis, 27, 156 Third street, and Della H. Wermer, 23, Oakland. i Joseph Mercure, 29, 816 Jackson street, and Emily Poncet, 19, 818 Jackson street. Charles E. Martyn, 38 Stockton, and Har- riet Millner, 30, Stockton. Frederick M. Bevis, 25, 1207 Mission street, and Murtle R. Nielsen, 22, 2224 Misslon street. John B. Shanles, "31, 810 Miseion street, and Loreta M. Haskin, 24, 719% Bush street. John W. Bigelow, 20, 850 Market street, and Annie P. Eldracher, 24, 410B Bryant street. George T. Clancey, 26, 2243 Folsom street, and Eva Smith, 23, 'GM Lombard street. 33, and GRAND SOUTHERN. southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or ladies’ parlor; reading-room; elevator. HOTEL DENIS, 24 Turk, near Market— Steam heated, fireproof, new building; new and elegant furniture; single rooms and suites with or without private bath; hot and cold water, electric light and return call- bell in every room; elevator ard full hotel servic tes Thc per day and upward: ref. gant_suites: ing, Turk and Taylor. EL HOT] i egant and newly furnished suite sekeeping, large front §15 per mont 1015 (New oms §2 a week uj Arlington)—Nicely fur c a day up. MARTI gant suites, newly vate: bath; sifgle rooms $10 up. . cor. Market—Newly fur- 0c to §2 per day. s - ront T B John Radonich, 811 Pacific street, Tabie ey 3 vt sy Separate I ; J0le Zambelich, 23, 511 Pacific street N GATE, §%—Sunny front suite; suit- P offices or living rooms; also sirgle. BIRTHS-_MARRIAGES_DEATH& 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. ADAMS—At the Adams place, Oakland, May 23, 1801, to the wife of John Charles Adams (formerly Ernestine Shannon® Haskell), a daughter. HARRIS—In this city, May 21, 1901, to the wife of H. Herrlg, a son. LACOSTE—In Oakland, to the wife of John Lacoste, a daughter. MARRIED. BEVIS—NIELSEN—In_this city, May 28, 1001, by Rev. Frank S. Ford, Frederick Martin Bevis and Murtle Roszetta Nielsen, both of San Francisco. near 4th—Furnished frout parlor, 2 gentleme: private family. ROSEDAL H night, 2c to $1 3 ROYAL House, Ellis—Incandescent light; reading-ro: SMO] room and ladles’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $2 to $5 to $30: elevator on &round fioor; d'cold water: baths. §S; ‘mont! rooms with hot Apartment House, 28 Eignth st., ed or unfurnished. near Market—Furn suites suitable nt. nny t sunny rounds. . 203 (The Lake)—New house: newly fur- board optional. Phone South 422. e e e e ROOMS AND BOARD. AN exceptional table; pleasant rooms: service; popular rates. 507 California st. icth and Midsion—Ele. gantly fur r single, with board. and Mason-(Hotel Oliver)—Elegant sunny | tes or single rooms; private baths; excel- t table and service, NCIA-ST. Hotel, 718 Valencia st., Mission warm belt—Good board: fine rooms: reason- ble rates; cars pass the door. A TAMILY hotel, Wiimott, rooms, excellent’ tab! | { | HOTEL Repeler, 781 Sutter—Newly furn. i | Leavenworth—Fine : beautiful good ALMORA ¥ Twentie! it 728 Sutter—Sunny and service. excellent table; special rates to tourists. HOTEL Las Palmas, 1820 . arket—Sultes, 2 2 rooms, bath, connecting: board optional. i | THE GAGE, 428 Geary—Nicely furnished rooms excellent service; board optlonal; reference: B e ] ROOMS AND BCARD WANTED. { BY young man In private fam ferred; central location. Box 417 LADY and child m and board near San Rafae). Box 3178 office. e 1 e e e e ROOMS WANTED, WANTED—A sunny good sized unfurnished room; prompt pay. _Address box 46, Call. German pre- Call office. MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. machines, most any price ) rented $2 o. 14 ALL kinds bought, sol teed. Charles Plambec! ALL Kkinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- paired; open even.; phone Black 1124, 205 4th, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS— sell better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals, $5. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California: telephone Main 286, | P LA L LY all makes at al u want to pay; all kinds | Sixth st.; phone Mint 16. and_repairing guaran- . 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. ASSESSMENT NOTICES, | ON TRUST COMPANY of San Francisc | Locatlon of principal place of busmess,‘ | San Francisco, California. Notice is hereby glven that at a regular meeting of the directors held on the 2nd day of May, 1501, a call or an assessment of One | Hundred Dollars (5100 00) per share was | levied upon the capital stock of the corpor tion, payable immedlately to the secfetar: 1. W. Hellmann Jr., at the office of the co poration, No. 2 Montgomery street, in the city and county of San Francisco, State of California. Any stock upon which this call or assess- ment shall remain unpaid on the 10th day of June, 1901, ‘will be delinquent and advertiscd for sale at public auction, and unless pa: ment is made before, will be sold on the 2Gth day of June, 1501, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the office of the secretary of sald corporation, No. 2 Moatgomery street. in the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, to pay the delinquent call or assessment, to- gether with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. May2nd, 1901. I, 'W. HELLMAN JR., Sccretary of Union Trust Company of San Francisco. No. 2 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. May 2nd, 1901 To the Stockholders of the Unifon Trust Company of San Francisco: Referring to the above notice, we desire to inform you that the business of this company has grown so large that we deem it exnedient to have a | pald up capital stock of One Million Dollars | ($1,000,000). At the present time the paid up capital stock Is Seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (§750,000 00). The board of directors, at a meeting held May 2nd, 1901, by e unanimous yote resolved to transfer One Hundred and Twenty-five Thousand Dollars (8125,000 00) out of the surplus fund to capital stock. The call, of which the above is a notics, will also credit capital stock with an additional One Hundred and Twenty-five Thousand Dollars (8125,000 ¢0), thus giving the comvany One Million Dollars (81,000,- 000 00) paid up capital. By order of the board of directors. 1. W. HELLMAN JR., Secretary, — e PROPOSALS. NT—Office_of the Chiet Ei jon of the Philppines, Manila, A March 1, 1901—Sealed proposals for constructing a harbor at Manila, P. L., will be received at this office until 11 o'clock a. m., August 1, 1001, and then publicly opened. ‘Work to be done includes about 150,000 cublc yards riprap, 21,000 cubic yards concrete and rubble masonry in breakwaters, about 5,000,- 000 cubic yards of dredging an pile bulk- head 4700 feet long. Dredging in mud, sand and shells to a depth of thirty feet. Dredged material to be used for reclaiming land. Bids must be accompanied by a bond of one hundred thousand dollars (§100,000) in gold. One contract will be made for the whole work., Contractor’s bond will be 10 per cent of tlie amount bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. For specifications and blank forms apply to this office, Bureau of Insular Affairs, Washington, D.' C.; United Etates Engineer Offices at New York, Chi- cago and San Francisco, JOHN BIDDLE, Captain, Engineers. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,, May 21, 1901.—Sealed .proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 11 o'clock a, m., Monday, June 10, 1901, and then opened, for construction o Water and Sewer System at Fert Baker, C: Gov- ernment reserves right to reject or accept any or all bids in whele or in part. Preference given to articles of domestic production, con- ditions of price and quality (including in tha grlca of (arelxng)rod'.mllunl the duty thereon), eing equal, and such preference given to ar- ticles of American production produced on the Pacific Coast, to extcut of consumption re: ADVERTISEM; ineer, Divisi quired by the public service there. Informa- tion furnished on application to J. M. MAR- - SHALL, Assistant Quartermaster General, Chief Q. M. TREASURY Department, office of the Buper- vising Architect, Washington, D, C., April 22, 1901.—Sealed proposals will' be received at this office until 2 o'clock p. m. on the 4th Gay of June, 1901, and theh obéned. ,for the surgeon’s residence at the United States Moo rine Hospital, San Francisco, Cal., In ae- cordance with drawing and specification, coples of which may be had at the discretion e Supervising Architec Y &ap] to This office or to the Custodian of the Station at San Francisco, Cal. JAMES KNOX TAY- LOR, Supervising Architect. | DEROME—In this city, DIED. Anderson, Anton Hawes, Elizabeth ‘Anderson, Walter Harrington, Nellie A. Callahan, Catherine Hickey, John J. Conley, Katle A. Jaudin, Mary B. Crean, Catherine Lyons, Thomas Cunnff, Mrs. Rose Melliss, Frances P. | Perazzi, Bdna Williams, Rev. Moses Woodward, Isadora B Cunningham, John Dervin, Thomad J. Derome, Mrs. C. Ditert, Gustave ANDERSON—In the City and County Hospi- tal, May 23, 1901, Anton Anderson, a native of Russia, aged 71 years. ANDERSO In this city, May 23, 1901, Wal- ter Anderson, dearly beloved son of Charles | adie Anderson, and beloved brother ary, Elizabeth and Charles L. Ander- son, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 4 months and 23 days. CALLAHAN--In New York City, suddenly, May 16, 1901, Catherine T. Callahan, widow of the late M. B. Callahan, and mother of Henry C., Charies W.. Mary E., Katherine, | Caroline and Lily Callaban and Mrs. S. V. | Pettigrew and Mrs. Willlam W. Deamer, a native of Mobile, Ala., aged 71 years. [ Friends are invited to atténd a solemn | requiem mass for the repose of her soul, to | be celebrated to-morrow (Saturday). at 10: o'clock, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue. Interment private. Piease omit flowers. CONLEY—In Oakland, at 560 East Sixteenth street, May 23, 1901, Katie A., beloved daugh- tor of David and Ada Conley, and sister of Harry, George, Wilber, Irma and Edgar Con- ley, a netive of California, aged 21 years 7 months and 16 days. CREAN—In this city, May 23, 1901, Catherine Crean, beloved sister of William and the late Owen Crean, and beloved aunt of John and Daniel Crean, a native of County Cork, Ire- land, aged 70 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late res- | idence, 20 Clara_street, between Fifth and | Sixth, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repcse of her soul, at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. CUNNIFF—In this city, May 23, 1901, Mrs. Rose Cunniff, widow of the late F. D. Cun- Diff, and beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late Patrick Frawley, and sister of Pattick, Joseph, Willlam and Edward Fraw- ley and Mrs. J. W. Shea and Mrs. William Ward, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged | 42 years 6 months and 13 days. CUNNINGHAM—In this city, May 23, 1001, John, beloved husband of the late Eliza | Cunningham, a native of Ireland, aged 77 rears. B Notice of funeral hereafter. May 22, 1901, Mrs. Catherine Derome, a mative of Obendorf, Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 76 years and 22 days. | DERVIN—In Baden, May 23, 191, Thomas T., | dearly beloved son of Valentine and Cather- ine Dervin, and brother of Mary, Annié, Val- | entine, Irene, Veronica and Bernard Dervin, a native of Baden, San Mateo County, Cal., aged 4 years 4 months and 7 days. DITERT—In the City and County Hospital, May 22, 1601, Gustave Ditert, a native of New York, aged 32 years. HARRINGTON—In this city, May 23, 1%01, | Nellie A., dearly beloved and only daughter | of Ellen J. Harrington, and sister of John J., Thomas_and Willlam ' Harrington, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years and 1 month. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. _In this city, May 23, 1501, Elizabeth, a4 wife of Charles M. Hawes, and mother of Charles D. Hawes and Mrs. A. E. Borton, aged 67 vears. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. HICKEY—In this city, May 23, 1901, John J. beloved husband of Bridget Hickey, an father of John M. Hickey, a native of Brook- iyn, N. Y., aged 61 years 10 months and 21 | days, ©¥Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o’clock, from his late res- idence, 1400 San Bruno avenue, thence to St. Peter's Church, corner of Twenty-fourth, and Alabama streets, where a requiem high fass Swill be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy | Cross Cemetery. JAUDIN—In this city, May 2, 1901, Mary Fleancr Juudin, beloved inother of H. U. and G. E. Jaudin, Mrs. A. M. Lusk and Mrs. C. F. Howe. ©FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend”the funeral this day (Friday), at § o'clock, from the residence of her son, H. U. Jaudin, 1618 Clay street, be- tween Larkin and Polk, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue where a 80i- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LYONS—In thls city, May 21, 1901, Thomas Lyons, a native of County WKerry, Ireland, azed 79 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Com- pany, 20 Filth strect, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will b celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MELLISS—In this city, May 21, 1901, Frances Pauline Bolton, beloved wife of D. Ernest Melliss, and daughter of the late James R. Bolton. [ Funeral services at her Iate residence, 1628 Valleo street, this day (Friday), at 1 o'clock. Interment private. PERAZZI~In this city, Moy 22, 1%01, Edna, dearly beloved daughtér of Victor and Perazzi, and sister of Adelina, Millle and Alfred Perazzi, a nativée of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 14 days. T7The funeral will take place this day (¥riday), at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 23 Landers street. between Four- teenth and Fifteenth, Church and Dolores. WILLIAMS—In Oakland, May 23, 1901, Rev. | Moses 'Williams, a native of Wrexham, ‘Wales, aged 79 years. (Chlcago papers please copy. B kriends and acqusintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this d (Friday), at 2 o’clock, from the Welsh Pres byterian Church, corner Fourteenth and Har- rison streets, Oakland. - WOODWARD--In Oakland, at B6l Sixteenth street, May 23, 1901, Isadora B., wite of I. C. ‘Woodward, and mother of Pearl, Jesse and Norman Woodward, a native of Iowa, aged 36 years 1 month and 11 day HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMB. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South §0. t- McAVOY & CoO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, St., MW::: szza and 9th. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 28 Fifth st. Tel South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANJ EMBALMER ¥ JAMES McGINN, 3 lors at 214 Bady st. ml Formerly W:fll MeGinn Bros., has’ Taylor and Jones, Telephone South 576, | the transaction of their business. NEW MERCHANTS' (RAILAOAD WING EXCHANGE BORN; THE RATE CAGE Directors Are Selected to Erect: Immense Building. ST b Institution Incorporated to Aid Commercial Co-* operation. The new Merchants’ Exchange of San Francisco came into existence yesterday by the election of the first board of di- rectors and the approval of articles of incorporation. One of the first results of the new organization will be the erection of a splendid structure eight to ten sto- ries high on the site of the present build- ing of the old' Merchants' Exchange on California street, for the purpose of hous- ing all the commercial organizations of the city that desire to avail themselves of the opportunity held out to them. The directors selected represent all the leading commercial and financial inter- ests of the city, being as follows: Henry F. Allen, merchants; Willlam Babcock, shipping; Thomas Brown, banks; Andrew Car- rigan, hardware and wetals; B. Faymonville, insurance; E. W. Hopkins, capitalist; L. Kauft- man, grain; George W. McNear, grain; Leon Sloss, transportation; Claus Spreckels, capital- ists; H. C. Somers, hay; R. P. Schwerin, trans- portation; F. W. Van' Sicklen, groceries and provisions; Willlam H. Talbot, lumber; F. W. Zeile, banking. The General Plan. The work of getting general consent to the establishment of the new exchange has been progressing for some time and has been principally conducted by Secre- tary T. Cary Friédlander of the San Francisco Produce Exchange, which or- ganization owns a majority of the stock controlling the California street property. For a time success was doubtful. Now the San Francisco Produce Bxchange and also the old Merchants’ Exchange Association will be sold out and will dis- appear. In their place.will be the new organization. The articles of incorpora- | tion make the duration of the association fifty years and set forth the purposes to be the establishment and maintenance of a commercial exchange in San Francisco; to acquire property and to erect a sult- able building for the purposes of the ex- change; to establish and maintdin uni- formity in commercial usages; to acquire, preserve and disseminate valuable busi- ness information, and to adjust coniro- versies” and misunderstandings between the members; also to secure to members the benefits of co-operation in the fur- therance of their legitimate pursuits. The corporation has no capital stock or shares. The holding of property is limit- ed to enough for the purposes of incor- poration. The officers provided for are a president, vice president, treasurer and secretary. The control of the property is vested in a board of fifteen directors. The president and vice president will be elected by the board of directors. The directors will have power to levy assess- ments upon the members and will have charge and control of the property of the exchange. To Center Business. In a general way the purposes of the exchange mav be defined to embrace the enrollment of merchants, of those en- gaged in the city in shipping, in the handling of grain, hay and produce, in the coal and lumber trades; also banks, insurance companies, real estate ncies, and the financial institutions of the city. There are institutions in the East upon which the Merchants’ Exchange of San Francisco is modeled. The Chamber of Commerce, the San Francisco Board of Trade, the Merchants’ Assoclation, the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association and various ex- changes that are now scattered through- out the business section of the city, may be centralized in the new building when it is constructed. There will be assembly halls and the exchanges and associations will also have their separate quarters {?r o lans have been made for the new build- ng. It will be modern in every way. As soon as possible the old bullding, which ,has so long been a landmark on California street, will be demolished to give way to something equal to all de- mands that may be made for many years. RUSH OF GOLD HUNTERS. Five Steamers Ready to Sail for Cape Nome and Golof Bay. There will be an exodus 0f gold hunters for Nome to-morrow and Sunday. The Conemaugh will get away at 10 a. m. from Howard-street wharf. She will carry freight and lvestock only. Stalls have been built on deck and she will earry over 100 head of beef cattle and horses. The Valencia will sail from the Arctic Oil ‘Works and the Portland from Fremont- street wharf at 2 p. m., while the Ruth will leave the seawall at 5 p. m. On Sun- day morning the City of Puebla will leave Broadway wharf. Her passengers for | Nome will be transferred to the Senator at Seattle. All the vessels sailing to-mor- row will call at Puget Sound ports on the way north, as a number of passengers and considerable freight have been booked from Seattle, Tacoma and Port Town- send. —_———————— Pan-American Exposition Party. Special train, select party to the Pan- American Exposition, visiting en route the Grand Canyon, Kansas City, Chicago, Pittsburg, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Niagara Falls, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Denver and Salt Lake, with one full week at the Buffalo Exposi- tion. Swell dinner while you travel, best hotels when you zog, ain, Ful man's latest. Starts June 3. Full particu- lars at Santa I'e Office, 641 Market st. * Barbara Hernster Returns. The gasoline schooner Barbara Hern- ster, which sailed for Nome last Wednes- day, had to put back to port yesterday. S Ean tr. vaon. northwest o hn ship a small casting in the machinery broke and the engine could not be used | in consequenca. The Hernster was taking supplies and passengers north for the ‘Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company. —_——— THE BANQUET TO THE POSTMAS- TER GENERAL. Among the sixty page: of pictures in the Wagn' P?!fl{dgnt‘h: souvenir number. 25 cents. * e ggtsn L VL HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. F D Cobb, Stockton |W W Flint § Barbar /D Heldleberger, N YJ D C_A Moore, w & son, J W Brooklyn, N ¥ B A W F Mannix, DC__|A W H E Van Dunyne NY|H Meyer, J R Hayes San Jose|R W C Rogers, Yokohama |W_ S F Burger, N Y San E J Everart & w Or|J H & T Thompecn, Bng |Mrs. om) rs, T G Marcus, Stantrd/P C A W Procter, Mass |J Hatch, Maud E Bell, L A_[H'T O T Jonassohn, N Y/ E Welton, § W Pickering, N Y/F § Macmillan W E Cotfin, Clevelnd|C_Culzberger N Chase, N' Y New _Yor] W H Muldoon, N Y |C' B W Beard, Wash D C/F G F Evans, Wash D C|{W H Mrs C Falrbanks, 'F M Mass. Mrs. Miss Real Mass| B M Eber Smith & wf Col|Z E Miss L Wilson, Denv(F O Miss V Wilson, Den|H Soper, George, Denver | En:am i G H F FC EC Mrs By Totings. |G W Ings. Mrs H C Brown San JIN A Mrs. G L Erin & son |U D Muskegon, Mich. JH B AT oner e Mg 1D 3 R erce, Amysnum.'mn!mwa Miss Stanford |C M Mrs. F B Dunn Stanfd|J J Kerri¢ G Bameberg, Stanford |H 8 Smith, £l S F L S Biia R Haroiell, Cal & Emel, Commissioners Declared Not to Have Jur- isdiction. Supreme Court Decision Is ' Against the Citizens of Fresno. —_— The people of Fresno lost their rate case vesterday in the Supreme Court, a deci- sion being handed down in favor of the defendant, the Southern Pacific Company. The decision handed down says that Judge Bahrs erred in granting the prayer of the Fresno people, which was that the Southern Pacific Company had no right to change the price of passenger transpor- tation between here and Fresno without the consent of the Railroad Commission- ers. The cause of the present sult arose in May, 1900, The Santa Fe Railway the mo- ment that it began operating between here and Fresno cut the fare between these two points to $375. The Southern Pacific Company, which had previously charged $5 9, met the cut and made the same low rate. Soon afterward a com- promise was made between the two roads and the Southern Pacific Company re- sumed its old rate. This raised a great deal of discontent among the residents of Fresno and they appealed to the Raiiroad Commissioners.” That body took the mat- ter in hand and decided that the Southern Pacific Company had no right to raise the price of transportation in this State with- out first consulting it. The railroad com- pany replied that the special rate of 3 15 was an “excursion rate” and that it was not raising the price of transportation. The case was taken to the Superior Court by the Railroad Commissioners and was entitled “E. B. Edson, the Rallroad Commissioners vs. The Southern Pacific Company.” Judge Bahrs rendered a deci- sion i1 favor of the Railroal Commis- sioners and the case was then taken to the Supreme Court. In its decision the Supreme Court says: It is a matter of histery that section 20 was adopted by the convension before it was agreed to create the commission, subsequently estab- lished by section 22—a fact strongly emphasized by the language of the latter part of section 20, whiere, instead of naming the Railroad Com- mission, resort is had to the awkward phara- phrase 'above quoted, “the governmental au- thority in which shall be vested the power to regulate frelghts and fares.” ‘When the section was adopted it wal under- stood that the power to regulate freights and fares might be, left, legislative powers, to tne Senate and Assembly and, of course, It was not then supposed that any infraction of its provisions would be real- ized otherwise than through the mediwm of appropriate proceedings in the courts. subsequent adoption of section 22 required no been Intended. The Superior Court therefore erred in treating the findings and order of the Railroad Com- mission as final and conclusive adjudication against the defendant, and in basing its de- | crees upon the pleadings alone without proof of the facts alleged in the first count of the complaint. As_this error of the Superigr Court necessi- tates a reversal of the judgméht, it is unneces- sary, and, as we think, undesirable, that we should at this time uudertake to decide the constitutional questior.s which have been so elaborately argued in the briefs. The opinion is written by Beatty and corcurred in_by Henshaw, McFarland, Temple, Van Dyke and Garoutte. The case now reverts back to the Su- erfor Court, and what line of attack the ailroad Commissioners will take has not yet been decided upon by them. Water Front Notes. The revenue cutter McCulloch is on the drydock for an overhauling. She will gét Golden Gate. She will make her first voy- age from this port to Australia. The transport Sheridan comes off the Hunters Point drydock to-day and will | sail for Manila June 1. finish coaling :o-day and will sail for the Philippines via Honolulu and Guam to- morrow. She will probably remain in the Philippines for the next year. % The new Vallejo steamer General F'ri bie will go into commission next Wednes- day. She will make the Monticello’s trip on that date and will bring the Mare Isl- and people do for Decoration day. —_—— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, May 23. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 50 hours from Ven- tura. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 48 hours from San Pedro. BAILWAY TRAVEL Santa Fe Trains—baity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovrl'd | Local Daily. | Daily. | Daily. [Daily. Lv. San Fran| 7:20a | 9:00a | 8:00p | 4:20 p Ar. Stockton. |1 1145 [11:05p | 7:25 p " Merced 1:17p | 1:15w * Fresno . 2% p|305a Hanford . 3:2p | T:06a Visalla .. 430p | 4:45a Tulare ... 4:27p | 5i05a Bksfleld . 5:20p | T:39a Kan City.|. 2i4la | Ti%0a Chicago . 2:15p | 9:00p a for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 8. m. train is the California Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers, No _second-class /Hokets are honored on this train. Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:85 p. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. s Stockton Local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:05 a. m. daily. 800 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Car, also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. dally. 7:3) a. m. Is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San goaquin Valley. Corre: sponding train arrives at $:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and_in Ferry Depat,, Ban Fancisco; 1iis Broadway, and. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 25 1801 FROM SAN FRANCEL TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFABL. 1200 e, S A Btk sats S B 245, *1. 115, 41 B 15, 8:45 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. 20 SUNDAYS—7:00, 8:00, *9:00, 'IV.C%L 11:00, 11: 8 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. nllui'o:us.m.swn—l’vm Reyes and way along with the mass of | The | change in this respect, and none seems to have | off to-day and shortly will sail for Bering ea. The Otto Gildermeister is to be remasted | and refitted and will then be renamed the | The Lawton will | RAILWAY TRAVEL Just a little better han any other frain —a little better service— a more homelike fosling on the CALIFORNIA LIMITED than you find eisewhere, and it runs fike this LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun ARRIVES CHICAGO 2.15 pm Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed 75 HOURS TO CHICAGO ON THE SANTA FE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains ve nud are due (e arrive SAN FRANCINGO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek) LEAVE — Frou Max 5, 1901 — ARRIVE 7:804 Bepicia, Suisu, i 71804 Davis, Woodiand, K. ’ Margaville, Oroville.... 7538 Atlantic Kx Calistoga: b 8:004 Nles, Pleasanton, Livermors, 1 o ton, Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, asen g terrille e P Bartiets D Wikl e, Red Bluff, . d #1304 San J Livermore, Konegasitie; Ohloo, Jord 1 4280 #:304 Oak (Yoseuite) nors, h 2230 9:004 Haywards, Hiles snd Wy Sta 1:334 004 Los A Express — Hm‘(‘:: Tracy, Lathrop, 8 ukton, M Froano and Log Angsles .. 723 9:304 Valloo, Martiuse snd Wag Statious 3:308 30:004 The Overland wiufted-Ogden, Dea- ver, Omaha, Chicago........ 8:53p 11:00¢ Sacramonto Hiver Stonmors. - ... 131004 :30e Haywards, Nilea Stations. 7 S1o0k Beicia, Wintam, Hacramanto, Woodland, * Knights Lauding, Marysville, Orovill ETHTN 0p Martinez, San Ramon, " Vallejo, Napn, Cnlistogs, Santa Ross. »:23 4:002 Niles, Lodi... 10:53a 4:30¢ Haywards, Niles SanJose, Livermore 18:334 8:007 T Owl Limied_Truay, Stocktan, resu corst Sangus for Sante Barbarn, Los Angeics 8:332 ] ! Portland, Puget Sow | 8052 San Pablo, Puri Costs, and Way Statious, e Vallefo...... COAST LINE (Narrow Gange). (Foob of Market Street.) 731454 Banta Oruz Excursion 10 3anta Oris and Princpal Way Stations ... 18:009 81134 Nowark. Conlorslic, San Joss, Feiton, Bouldor Cri-ck, Santa Gruz and Way Han Martigez eane Nomars, Goniorvii, Gav oses Now owark, Contervi Almaden, Feiton, Boulder (feeek, Savta Craz sad Privcipal Way 4113 Newack, San Jose, Los Gatos 4 x,’:g CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANGISO0—Foob of Markst Siraet (Slip 8)— . 16 9:00 11:00am. 1:00 3:00 B:15r.m, Prom OAKLAND—Fool of Brandway.—1i:00 $8:00 13:08 ! 10: 13:00 2:00 " 4:00r.m. | COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) ®:104 San Jose and Way Stations. . Gader | [Eiees fan dose s Wy Statioas 1308 304 Sundsy Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz. Pacific Grove sund Principal Way Stations... 18300 91004 S Jose, Tres Pluos, Sunta Orus, Pueific li'l‘\sv.. San Luis ‘Way Stations.... .. 5:30¢ San Jose and Prinsipal Way Stations 1007 adwon San Jose, Gilroy. Salinss, Los Angeles. 6«00 Del Monte, &ll: Monterey, Paciic Grove, Lowpos 6:307 San Jose aud Way Statious.. a18:45¢ Sau Jose and Way Sigtions. il i aSaturday only. 1 and Fridays. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. ' oy g e at 30 p. m. Saturdays Extra trips at 190 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12: 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Bxtra trips at m. almmws&a:m. 9:40, 11:10 a m.; 140, 3:40, 5:06, 6:25 p. m. Leave { In Effect Artive San Francisco. [April 23, 1901.| San Francisco. ek | S | | Bun | Teex Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. Novato. | 8:40 am Petaluma. 10:25 am Santa Rosa. 20 pm. $:30 pm| 8:00 am| 7:30 lm} 5:00 pm 3:30 pm| 8:00 am 7:30 am| ( 8:00 am| 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 7:30 am| connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West and White Sulphur Spinrgs; at hlm; ; al 3 Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vi 3 John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’'s, Buc Heights, Hullville, ' Orr's _ Hot iprings, Mendocino City, Fort . West- By Yoty B i, i B ‘s, Dyer, t! Mmytommmm»mm.zm rates. / On Sunday_round trip tickets to all Doints San_Rafael at half rates. Ticket Otfice, &0 Market street, Chronicle Building. b -1 90 MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Seasallto Ferry—Foot of Market St. R. X. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agt. . 5:35 7. M. 8:45 A. M. 12:05 . M. 1:15 ». . 330 7. M. m;.- 5502, . 710 v, M. 140