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

L L mw ANHATTAN 300,000 &t § per cent in su C . ms to suit. City and dakland, town and country property; second mortgages. life insurance & securities. Loans ©n unsettled estates, undivided interests im > " and legacies. We will purchase any of sbove securities. Tel. Red 5024, MANHAT. PERSONALS—Continued. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. RAG carpets wove to order and for sale; also Chenille-wove rugs, silk portleres; dealer in carpet twine, in hank or chain, at lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEWS, 708 Fifth, Oakland. WHITE enamel iron beds. single, three-quarter or double, $2 2. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.. 1310-1312 Stockton st., near Broadway. TAN LOAN CO., 7th floor, Crocker bldg. ANY AMOUN' PER CEN NY A T AT 6 PER CENT. mecond and third mortgages. Moivided interest in real estate in probate. Gofixxsn and legacies bought; no delay. L my terms before doing business elsewhers R. McCOLGAN . Montgomery st., room HERMAN MURPHY, 603 Examiner buildi s ing— $5.000,000 &t 6% or iess in large sums; losas on second mortgages, estates, etc.; financial Problems of all sorts and sizes. 1f your prop- €1ty is mortgeged and you need more money see HERMAN MURPHY, 608 Examiner bldg. ANY proposition, any re mount; € per cent; first, second mortgeges. estates in probate, interest in estates, Jegacies. undivided interests, secu- manufacturing, mercantile and timber sts; corporation loans. R. 16, first floor, ronicle building GEORGE E. OLSEN. ANY propo m; any amount; 6 per cent, on | mortgages, estates, undivided interests: chat- mortgs etc. D. J. HALLORAN, _Adams building. 206 Kearny st., room 314, H‘IGHLY respectable, private place to obtain liberal aav ces on diamonds, jewelry at low- dwin Jewelry Store, 946 Market Main 1644. Branch 19 Third st. RELIABLE corporation, established 1865, proper place to berrow money on djemond: plencs and sealskins at lowest rate ¢ § Gran near Market est rates st.; tel nd mortgages & on furni- removal; &ny amoun s. Becker & Co. Montgomer. CASH lcaned 1o salaried people ture or pianocs withot lowest rates on note with- out indorser or on mortgages at § per cent per annum. MORRELL, 608 aminer buil 8- Advences life insurance policies; Army and vy officers’ salaries; accounts of bank books L3 in liguidatio: ught. Apply 330 Montgomery. LOWEST rates furniture, etc. by private no removal; no commission; confiden- bldg., 301 Jones. ON _turpiture, p removal: no money | quick: lowest i eaxy terms: no broker- age; reliable par Market st., room 68. | row on diamonds, | watches, jewelry THAL, 10 Sixth; highest price fc diamond. 325,000 IN nt; city or country; me elsewhere. Parrott by 3 real estate; Jowest 116 M. delay. LICK on furniture an ap om §1, 6 Bdd st tired from business. | ; loans and discounts. | selaried people without secur- Merchants' Ex.. 481 California. | salaries or wages: no indorser required. S. | DISCOUNT AGENCY, 143 Phelan butlding. = — nay e | LOAXNS money on salary | pien. West i $100,000 TO loan on real estate c | : ®ood interest; Call_office. 190, $198. way Weber, Vose, Curtaz, Pease, Standard, Mttls used. Decker Bros., ORGANS stop, $44. ne like new, $64. H 1 36-stop. Liszt style. | very fine, $150. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, 36 O'Farrell st. Chickering Agency. 14,000 sq. feet; largest and oldest piano house, ALIL piancs purchased of SHERMAN. CLAY & CO."may be exchanged for a mew Sicinway wpright or baby grand piano any time within 3 years from date of purchase, and have full price_sllowed. New upright pianor, 3§ per month; some good pianos sold for §, $4 and $5 per nth. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO., Fteinway deslers, corner Kearny and Sutter €ts., San Francisco; corner Broadway and Thirteenth st.. Oakland. ALL highest grades soid by Heine Plano Co.. scle agents for famous and cldest Americad & Hamlin Easy payments. makes, including Hallet-Dayis: great bar- gain list, 550 up; Steinway, 3155 up; Kischer, $10¢; Chickering, $165; 20 others, reats $2 up; | great inducements to agents. 217 Geary st. A FIRM'S failure to realize on _sccount of nae placed two carloads of high-grade | n storage to be sold at Eastern fac- | es; second-hand pianos for a song. S 'STORAGE, 1706 Market st. price” sale during the _past | en a most wonderful one. Many n surprised and delighted with argains we have given them. You may have just as good a chance if you'll come now 2nd let us tell you the price and show u the goods. Seeing is beljeving. THE ZENO MAUVAIS MUSIC CO., 769 Market st. ANY plano sold by us taken back any time within 3 years and full purchase price al- Jowed on = new peerless Knabe at regular price; costs you only 20c & day to buy a piano from us. KOHLER & CHASE, 30 O'Farrell #t.; established 1850. PIANOS Steck, Everett, Haraman, Packard, Ludwig and others: 20 different factories rep- resented: wholesaie and retall. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., 833 Market st. {opp. Mason); | branch store. 851 Broadway, Oakland. ATTENTION, PIANO BEi Sobmer, Byron Mauzy, G fiton pd _Eplelman pianos to be had n ’ only st BYRON MAUZY'S, 3. 3! ! GOOD second-hand piano cheap for cash; no | ealers. SCHRODER, 105 Mason st. | SUPERFLUOUS hair and moles destroyed with electric needle. MISS EATON, 1119 Sutter st. AHLBORN HOTEL, 321 Grant ave.—Best §1 a day family hotel in city; polite attendance; large rooms, 50c up; meals, 2c; free coach. A—BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 2c to §1 per night; $125 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. ARGYLE, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny; grill attached; country visitors fina no place like the Argyle; take McAllister-st. cars. LADIES—Get free trial Dixon's Halr Remover; Permanent. $35 Market; sample mailed Zc. AT Shasta House, 246 Third—200 rooms; newly renovated; 25c to T5e, $1 to 3 week. OBESITY cured; no dieting; no weakening. THE A’VIDA CO., 736 Valencia st., bet. 18th and 19th. DR. LAMOTTE'S French Corn Paint, the best 1 druggist ALFREDUMS Egyptian Henna; restores gray hajr to its natural color; §1; at all druggists. TAILOR-MADE suits, §7 50; dress pants, $2 50, Misfit Clothing Parlor, cor. Bush and Dupont. OLD gold, silver, diamonds and precious stones bought. ' J. R. JENKEL. 817 Market st. MASQUERADE costimes. play books, wigs; country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO.. 733 Mkt. PLANING AND TURNING MILLS. WOOD and Ivory Turning, Planing, Shaping and Sawing. CARL F. HAAS. 8% Fremont st. e BACHELOR Hotel, 18 Mason st.—100 newly fur- nished rooms, §150 per week up; elevator, electric lights In every room, returs call bells; first-class; quiet; central. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1864)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single: also unfurnished. CALIFORNIA, 1242—An elegant sunny parior suite; bay-window; gas fireplace; every con- venlence; finest location; private family; gentlemen preferred. CLAY, 933, near Powell, third flat—2 nice front Tooms; good view -of bay; couple gentlemen; German family. CLEMENTINA. 434%, between Fifth and Sixth —Furnished room in private family; $3 month. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. S L e e e HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS. GOOD NEWS FOR INVESTORS! We bave wonderful bargains to offer. $100 to $350—Best ocean boulevard and ! lots near Mission st. cars; $5 monthly. 500 to $500—Graded and sewered, beautiful Sunset lots; $10 monthly. 1e; Sunset branch office, Ninth ave., near H street. $400 to $500—Richmond lots: $10 monthly. 9 rooms and near Union st. cars; 2x $3200—Two-story residence, h{al} Larkin st., 205:9. $1200 to $3000—Elegant modern cottages, Sunset and Richmond districts; easy terms. SOL GETZ & BROTHER, Room 54, Chronicle building. TWO choice corner sunny lots in Richmond; on north side of the street: street work all done: not far out; cars pass; 2 other lines, the Geary and the Sutter st. extension, within a few steps; 32:6x100 each: ready for building: being corners, 4 flats can be built on each: NE. cor. A st.and Seventh ave..and NW. cor. A st. and Sixth ave.; $1500 each; examine and submit offer; to be sold at onca, W. J. GUNN, 530 California st. OWXERS of property or lots north of Vallejo &nd west of Hyde as far as Presidio and in Richmond, north of Park, and Mission and Horner's Addition, who want to sell, call on W. J. GUNN, 530 California st., S. F. Sav- ings Union buildin; $6500_TERMS to suit; handsomely decorated sunny 10-room residence; substantially built; finished by day work; every possible latesi impts.; heaters; 6 basins; plate and art glaas windows: marine and park view; choicest of any near panhandle; large lot, 26:6x53x100. Apply Fulton s near Shrader; Hayes or McAilister street cars; open from 1 to 5 p. m. BIX, eeven and eight room cottages: also two flat houses in block between 17th, 15th, Castro and Noe ets.: % cash, balance monthly. ments: Castro or Guerrero-st. cars. F. N butlder. IF you want to sell your real estate, city or country, bring it to THE PHELPS-LEWIS CO., 8. F. — N e N | REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—TFor Sale | SPECIAL bargain—16) acres land, near Yuba City. ‘Marysville; all rich valley land under culti- vation; good buildings and well watered and fenced: this land will be old in whole or in pert at a very low price; also 140 acres, all under cultivation; rich valley land; good buildings; well fenced:; short distance from Yuba City, Sutter County; will be sold in ‘whole or in part to suit purchaser, and at an extremely low price. The two above pleces are situated in the heart of the fruit grow- ing district of Northern California and should be seen to be appreciated. 1If contemplating purchasers will address box 4980, Call office, for information a bargain will be given. Sutter County, short distance = from FOR sale cheap—10 acres, well fenced; has on it 400 French, 80 Imperial prune trees, 2 vears old; good 4-room cottage: good well, stable; chicken houses and everything complete to move in; also 12 acres with small house, large barn, a never-failing spring of the best kind of water; these 2 places are 40 miles from San Francisco, near good R. R. town, in Santa Clara Co.. and within 5 minutes’ walk of pub- lic school; no better place in the country for fruit or chicken raising; will be sold very cheap. Apply to Owner, 744 Fourth st., S. F. ———FOR SALE _NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Small tracts, 360 to §30 per acre, on Rancho Cotatl, Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as San Francisco is growing rapidly; location best for poultry and general farming. Apply to The Cotati Co., 302 California st., for pam- philets or information. HOG ranch to exchange for city property. Par- ticulars apply 12 Vache st., off Crescent ave. $2500--IMPRGVED foothill farm, 204 acres: El Dorado County, near R. R. Box CHOICE farm= bargains: call or send for list. Wooster, Whitton & Montgomery, 63 Market, POULTRY and dalry ranches for sale: write for free list. C. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. | ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. COTTAGE, 6 rooms, Park st., offer wanted. House of 6 rooms. all modern: Cedar st., near Clinton ave.; nearly new; modern; $2500. 10-room cottage, large grounds, near Park st.; near station; offer wanted; must be sold, 9-rooms, nearly new; Central ave.; Two fine water front lots, mear Mor- fine properties for exchange, improved and unimproved, E. D. JUDD & CO., 1424 Park st., Alameda. Can. | | EDDY, 210—Newly furnished single and double rooms. $6 up; central location. EIGHTH, 126B—Pleasant front room, 35; also back room, $4 50. GEARY, 405, The Navarre—Elegantly furnished suites 'and single; trayelers accommodated. GEARY, 1137, bet. Van Ness & Franklin—Newly furn. sunny rooms, en suite or single; bath. HARRISON rooms: bath; all conveniences; week up. HOTEL ST. DENIS (European plan), 24 Turk st., near Market—Central location; new build- ing; elegantly furnished; strictly first-class; 50c per day and upward; special rates by the week or month; best in the city; references take Market-st. cable cars to Turk st., MARKET. 10i5 _(New Arlington)—Nicely fur- nished rooms, §2 a week up; 3c a day up. MARTINET, 1101 Geary, one door above Van Ness—Sultés new fur.: single rooms, $10 up. MASON, 107—Sunny front rooms; nished: also housekeeping roome. | MINNA, 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. O'FARRELL, ZD—Sur;ny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. RAUSCH, 19A—2 unfurnished rooms and hall, newly painted and papered; rent $5. RESPECTABLE lady wanting nice sunny room, rent reasonable, apply 1520 Pacific ave. | ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- 1or; rooms, per night, 35c to $150; week, $2 to $8; month, §8 to $20; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. STOCKTON, 55i—Nice sunny clean suites and eingle rms.; run. water; baths; phone; cheap. THE BERLIN, 238 Kearny—Elegant suites; single rooms; running water; transient. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. { A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st. ——————————————— ROOMS AND BOARD. PLEASANT sunny room and board in private family for 2 gentlemen; home cooking. 1308 Leavenworth st FIFTH, 119, top flat—Nicely furnished rooms _with board; $5 per week. | EDDY. 2% Newly furnished rooms with board; | “pleasant; reasonable. 7843, near 4th—Finely furnished homelike; $1 newly fur- California, $07—Stevenson mansion; select fam- ily hotel; exceptioral table; attractive rooms. { THE Crocker, 915 Leavenworth—Fine sunny rooms, singlé and en sulte; beautiful grounds. | O'FARRELL, 605 (Johnson House)—Sunny con- | _servatory suite; splendid for gents; board. PINE, —Lovely “sunny rooms; excellent board; $20 to $30 per month. HOTEL Repeller, 781 Sutter—Newly furnished; excellent table; speclal rates to tourists. VAN NESS, 519—Handsome furnished parlors, all conv.. ‘sunny suites; best table board. e e e S e e St e e . ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. LADY wishes pleasant, sunny room. board, east of Larkin, south of Bush. dress Box 112, Call office. TWO or three rooms; unfurnished, except car- pets; board; couple; north Market. Box 177, Call office. L b e e b e e ROOMS WANTED. BY Friday—Three furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping: gas, bath and phone; not to exceed $15; central.” Box 2, Call. WANTED—Room thi tleman, Jewish fam | _Call_office. with Aa- side of Van Ness, gen- ; state price. Box 106, SPECIAL NOTiCES. { BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel, 5580. DISEASES and ailments of men treated; con- sultation free. American Dispensary, 514 Pine. e e e e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; Jowest rates, Tel, Black 1124, 205 4th. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest rates: phone Mint 45. 145 6th. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES., PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, $40 Mis- slon st.; tel, Howard 91. F. W. ZEHFUSS. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. . LEFT on sale—Novella upright, §37; Steinway upright, $16. Room 38, 217 Geary st. BARGAINS: improved & unimproved property cquited by foreclosure: i Bank of Al PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 232) Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 28L. L L ABSOLUTE sacrifice—Fine large 3-pedal up- s ving city. 770 O’Farrell st. NWAY, $200; Hartman $100; elegant new pianos, $15 up. W. C. Hamilton, § Flood bidg. ELEGANT plano as_good as mew: standard make: a sacrifice. Hornung's 216 McAllister. AT KEEFFE'S, 22 Turk s ear Market— Shoninger, Schubert and Steinway bargains. 7 AND upward_Fine uprights. PIERCE'S ._‘Pllnn Factory, Market, 14th and Church sts. A SPECIAL for this week—3$400 plano for $275. BRUENN, 208 Post st. ANT new upright pianos for rent, 33 _per E;EG FCO';“I’—CI'RTAZ Piano Co., 560 Hayes. SUPERIOR violins, zithers, old and new. H. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham place, GOOD__second-band _upright for sale cheap. BCHMITZ. 16 McAllister st — e OIL. A e PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. PALMISTRY. T PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. % C. C. O DONNELL—Office and residence, Dlia1ss Market st between Sixth and Seventh. DR, WONG HIM, herb doctor, successfully treats all diseases of the human body: see testimonials at office, 115-117 Mason, nr. Eliis. | A—DR. WONG WO, herb doctor; sanitarium, 764.766 Clay st.; see testimonials at office. . NG TOY KEE, 210 Stockton st.. Dgnlo:G-q\un all diseases cured by herbs. opp. PERSONALS. s e r Hair Remedy is guaranteed to re- T’:‘EfiE‘:fl)‘ and faded hair to natural color; Stop falling, cure dandruff, grow new hair; not & dve: ho stain, grease or oil. At drug- Eists, hairdressers or our office, 385 Geary st., £ F. The Star Remedy Co., phone Black 4895, r hair is falling or yougare bald, call DR G. 5 MOORE, 382 0" 11 st., and You will not be disappointed; this remedy is Positively gusranteed; preparation sent to all Parts of the world; cell or send for circular. NTED—A rich young lady who is the only N AN i zamily to wed a rich young man who i sisc an only child. Box 137, Call. ECTRIC Jight in_every room—W. B ey Tl st pesr Markel, t’f‘u “bus mm;ue"-o and from the ferry. u i “Sults tc_order from genuine e e dress suits, 8 vp: ele; Faricer, to t:é-':fn"g'am and Eighth. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $2700—ORIGINAL COST $3500. Almost new 6-room house; all the latest.im- lot 50x140; near business center, ,-etc.; in first-class condition in every way; owner non-resident and must sell; no reasonable offer refused: first come, first served. J. 8. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal $250—CORNER LOT, A BEAUTIFUL COT- TAGE OF 7 ROOMS. In the very choicest meighborhood in Oak. land; owner moved to Los Angeles; our i structions are to sell without reserve within 10 days; see this property and make an offer, J. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal $2300—COST TO BUILD HOUSE, $2500. Lot 40x120; 2-story 7-room house; first-class condition: Al neighborhood; near cars, busi- ness center; owner in Chicago and has tele- graphed me to sell this property at the above quoted price. J. §. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. $2500—A BANK sale; brand new, colonial style S-room cottake, with porcela’n bath; large bathroom and everything first class in every respect; lot about 50x150 feet; sunny front- age; close to electric line in Piedmont; house alone cost $3000 to build and is insured for 32250; easy plan of payments will be ac- cepted; look into this at once. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., Exclusive Agents for this propert; 1008 Broadway, Oakland. $250 cash, $8 monthl; lot 43 40-100x403 feet; grand chicken .run; 3-room cottage, chicken house, sheds and all fenced; fine well of Al water; large row of shade trees; near electric car line and 96-foot boulevard and 3-story pub- lic grammar school: soil, climate and view the very best; no fogs nor cold winds here; price, all told, $675. Call or send for circular, 455 Tth st., opposite Broadway station, Oak- land; carriage free. H. Z. JONES, owner. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. S sl AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer. 1ith and Franklin, Oakland. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. FULTON, 1206, near Scott—3 sunny unfurnished rooms, bath, laundry; reference. HAIGHT, 232—Five sunny unfurnished house- keeping rooms; must be seen to be appre- ciated; reasonable. McALLISTER, 53—Nicely furnished parlor suite; sink, gas range, bath, laundry. MISSION, 1427B—Housekeeping rooms, with bath. OAK, 119-Two Very eunny rooms; range, yard, bath, hot and cold water, 2 beds; $i4. POLK, 1002—3 and 5 ropm suites, completely furnished for housekeeping; cheap; reference. c Sme first-class unlimited lady's ticket A an Francisco to Albuquerque, N. M. Inquire 214 Pine st., Century Mercantile Co. SH baths & scientific massage given by Bwedish muree: ladies & gents. 234 Taylor £t over fruit store; hours 10 a. m. to § p. m. STLEMAN wishes acquaintance of lady b w; matrimony. Box 246, Call offce. SIXTH, 242—2 and 3 housekeeping rooms; also other ' rooms. TURK, 5%—Solar flats, fine, new, Chicago style; 3 and 5 room suites for housekeeping; unfurnished and furnished; elec., hot water. A BRANCH office for Call adavertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109 Valencia &t. - TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, §3. The Typewriter Exchange, 53 California; telephone Main 266. TYPEWRITERS, 2d-band, all makes, at low figures. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montg'y. | HARTFORD typewriters; new, $60; anti-trust; all makes; used machines $10 up. %9 Sansome. DIVIDEND NOTICES. HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION CO.— Dividend notice—Dividend No. % (twelve and one-half cents per share) will be payable at | the office of the company, 327 Market st., on | and after Friday, September 20, 1301. Trans- fer books close Saturday, September 14, 1901, at 12 o'clock m. H. W. THOMAS, Sec. —_— PROPOSALS. | PROPOSALS for @lothing and Equipage, Depot Quartermaster’s Office, 36 New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., September 9, 1901— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re- ceived at this office until 10 o'clock a. m., ‘Wednesday, September 2, 1901, Pacific Stand- ard Time, and then opened, for furnishing Black Hats for Prisoners, Unbleached Drill- ing, Unbleached Muslin, Unbleached Duck, Canton Flannel, Naphtaline, Hoop Iron, Seal- ing Wax, Petroleum Paper, Wrapping Paper, 8. B, Kersey. Proposals for Jess quantities than advertised for will be entertained. Early deliveries are essential. Bidders must state in their proposals the rate and time of de- livery should contract be awarded to them. Preference will be given to articles of do- mestic production and manufacture, condi- tions of price and quality being equal (in- cluding in the price of foreign production and manufacture the duty thereon), and such preference will be given to articles of Ameri- can production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the extent of the con- sumption required by the public service there, The United States reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information and blanks for pr(igo- sals will be furnished on application. n- velopes contnmlnls& oposals will be indorses “‘Proposals No. C. and E.” and ad dressed to MAJOR OSCAR F. LONG, Quar- termaster, U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster. PROPOSALS for Transport Service Clothing, Depot Quartermaster’s Office, 36 New Mont- gomery st San Francisco, Cal. September 8, 1901—Seaied proposals, in triplicate, will be Tecelved at this office until 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, September 2, 1901, Pacific Stand- ard Time, ‘and then opened, for furnishing D. B. Cloth Caps, White Duck Caps, Cap Ribbons, Dungaree Coats, Dungaree Trousers, ‘Working Jumpers, Working Trousers, White Duck Jackets, Lanyards, Silk Neckerchiefs, Black Overshirts, White' Duck Trousers, D, B. Trousers. Proposals for less quantities than advertised for will be entertained. Early deliveries are essential. Bidders must state in their proposals the rate and time of delivery should contract be awarded to them. Prefer- ence will bé given to articles of domestic pro- duction and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal (including in the price_of foreign production and manufacture the duty thereon), and such preference will be given to articles of American production and_manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the extent of the consumption re- quired by the public service -there. , The United States reserves the right to aceépt or reject any or all proposals or any part there- of. Information and blanks for proposals will be furnished on applicatfon. Envelopes con- taining proposals will be indorsed, ‘‘Proposals No. 809, T, 8. C.,” and addressed to MAJOR OSCAR F. LONG, Quartermaster, U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—-In the matter of the estate of EDWARD HARMON SHEL- DON, deceased: Notice is hereby given to the creditors of, and A1l persons naving claims against the above named déceased, to present them within ten (16) months after the date of this notice to the County Clerk of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, at his office in the city and county of San Francisco. Dated_August 12, 1901 Clerk. By V. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Arthur Glass, 753 Eddy street, and Mir- iam Morris, 21, 753 Eddy street. Bernard V. Clements, 27, Los Angeles, and Marguerite G. Lyons, 25, city. Karl W. Brown, 2, Fresno, and Hanrah S. Hambly, 22, Fresno. Albert' H.'Argetsinger. 35, Redding, and Mat- tie_Alexander, 35, Redding. ' Vincent M. Bogdan, 29, 113 Lexington avenue, and Ella Petrusich, 26, 2122 Mission street. Thomas J. Rowland, 35, city, and Bertha A. Rowland, 25, city. James J. Cochrane, 34, Tucson, Ariz., and Louise B. Evans, 24, ‘city. Emile 8. Lemme, 38, 204 Hickory avenue, and Alberta. Eskew, 29, 24 Hickory avenue. James M. Gore, 25, 1266 Union street, Stella C. Baccus, 20, 527 O'Farrell street. Julius B. Charpie, 38, 7 Guerrero street, Hortense Boule, 33, 7 Guerrero street. Everett E. Allen, 21, 802 Hayes street, Grace M. Barnum, 18, 412 Laguna street. Carlton M. Cornwell, 26, 421 Ellis street, Mary A. Riordan, 21, Napa. Arthur B. Ric 905 Market street, Potter, 37, 2351 Minna stres and and and and ana BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at eithec of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the rame published. BORN. BENEDICT—In Alameda, September 11, 1901, to the wife of W. E. Benedict, a daughter. O’CONNOR—In this city, August 25, 1901, to the wife of James F. O'Connor, a daughter. FOSS—In Berkeley, September 7, 1901, to the wife of F. W. Voss, a daughter. e — DIED. Belden, Nancy A. Boscacel, JEmil J. Cameron, Mary Dufty, Thomas Flick. Carl W. Gerding, Lizetta Hahn, Theresa Heln, Mrs. Ann Hutchinson, Prentiss Jensen, Clara R. Johnson, Olif Kelley, Mary J. Lynch, Johanna McDonald, Ann McGuire, Margaret BELDEN—In this city, September 11, 1001, Nancy A. Belden, beloved mother of Charles C. Belden of Santa Rosa, a native of War- ren, Ohlo, aged 76 years, B The funeral services will be held to- day (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the resi- Maguire, Lawrence Murphy, Thomas F. O'Connell, Helen Peguillan, Cecllia Pollard, Clifford G. Powell. William J. Robinson, William G. Russi, Wilkelm L. Remillard, Joseoh P. Stanley, C. Mortimer Stock, Marsuerite R. Shea,” William - Strandberg, Oscar Welton, Charles H. dence of H. H. Luse, 18 Essex street, b tween Folsom and Harrison. Interment at Santa Rosa. BOSCACCI-In this city, September 10, 1301, Emil J» Boscacci, beloved brother of Celeste Melisi, a native of Bogno, Switzerland, aged 28 years 10 months and 8 days. ¥ Friends are requested to attend the fu- neral at Garibaldi Hall, 428 Broadway, to- day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, under the aus- pices of 1. O. O. F., M. W. No. 718 and Monadnock Tribe No. 100, Imp. O. R. M. terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. CAMERON—In this city, September 10, 1901, Mary Cameron, a member of Lincoln Relief Corps No. 3, G. A. R., a native of Madison County, New York, aged 67 years. CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Funeral under the -nslglce. of, Lincoln Relief In- Corps No. 3, G. A. Interment Masonic Cemetery. DUFFY—In this city, SeptemBer 10, 1%01, Thomas, beloved husband of Ann Duffy, and father of Patrick 1. and Thomas F. Duffy, a native of County Louth, Ireland, aged 61 years. T7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2719 Mariposa street, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, Eighteenth and Shotwell _streets, for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. FLICK—In Banta Rosa, P. I, July 3, 1901, Carl W. Flick, First Sergeant, Battery O, Third Artillery, U. S. A., beloved husband of Minnie E. Flick, a native of Stuttgart, Germany, aged i years 11 montns and 2 ays. ¥ GERDING—In this city, September 11, 1901, Lizetta Gerding, dearly beloved.wife of the late Henry Gerding, and_beloved mother of Henry J. Gerding, Mrs. H. Partmann, Mrs. B. Salmon, Mrs. ' W. Desmond, Mrs. Jere- miah Lucy and Mrs. L. Hardenberg, a na- tive of Hanover, Germany, aged 64 years and 18 days. A member of the Third Order of St. Francis and Christliche Mutter Verein. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 8 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1209 Mission street, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street, ‘where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 8:15 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAHN. this city, September 10, 1801, widow of August Hahn, and sister of Anton and Joseph Laib, Mrs. George Hotte and Mrs. Anton Bantley, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 67 years 1 month_and 31 days. " 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1617 Sutter street, between Octavia and Laguna, and thencé to Odd Fellows' Cemetery for cremation. HEIN—In this city, at her daughter's resi- dence, Mrs. Ann Burke Hein, mother of Mrs. Adam Loh and J. C, Burke, a native of Ire- land. @7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente,” Marini & Co.; Stockton street, between Union and Green. HUTCHINSON—August 25, 1901, Prentiss Childress Hutchinson. beloved son of T. R. and_Anna_Childress Hutchinson, and brother of Mrs. E. C. Peixotto, Mrs. Willlam B. Pringle, Mrs. Bernard Ransome and Dwight Hutchinson, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 years 4 months and 9 days. (New Orleans papers please copy.) @7 Funeral services private to-day (Thurs- day), at 3:30 o'clock, at his late residence. JENSEN—In Beulah, September 9, 1901, Clara Reta Jensen, beloved daughter 'of Johanna Jensen, a native of Utah, aged 17 years. JOHNSON—In this city, September 10, 1901, Olif, beloved son of Merrie and Olif Johnson, a native of California, aged 4 years. C> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral to-morrow (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 9 Freelon street. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. KELLEY—In this city, September 11, 1901, at her residence, 659 Minna street, Mary Jane, beloved daughter of Alicla and the late John Kelley, and sister of John and the late Ali- cla Kelley and the late Mrs. ‘Annie Cahill, a native of Salem, Mass. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. LYNCH—In this city, September 10, 1301, Jo- hanna, wife of P. B. Lynch, and mother of Mery T. and Joseph A. Lynch, a native of Ircland, aged 70 years. [ The funeral will take place to-marrow (Friday) morning, from the residence, 1104 Gough' street. A 'solemn requiem mass will be oftered at St. Mary's Cathedral for the re- pose of her soul at 10 o'clock. McDONALD—In this city, September 10, 1901, Ann McDonald, beloved'wife of Robert Mc- Donald, a native of Ireland, aged 84 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 635 Washington street, thence to St. Mary's Church, north- east_corner California and Dupont ' streets, where a low mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock sharp. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. McGUIRE—In this city, September 11, 1901, Margaret, beloved wife of Thomas McGuire, and mother of John and Thomas McGuire, a native of County Louth, Ireland, aged 62 vears. Y E>FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Friday), at 9:3) o'clock, from the residence of her son, Thomas McGuire, 39 Dame street, off Thirtieth, thence to St. Paul's Church, where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repse of her soul, commenc- HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Buccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., ite Lincoln” School. ‘Telephone South 80. . Mt. Olivet Cemetery, San Mateo County. OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. Eugene McGinn. McGINN BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 31 EDDY STREET. ‘Telephone South 252, San Francisco. No_Connection With Other House. NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS. Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager the United Undertakers' Association: M. J. McBrearty, with the same company for 10 years: B. F. Green, late with 3. G O’'Connor & Co.. have opened new Funeral Parlors at 1171 Mission street, between Sev- enth and Eighth. Telephone South #4. for ing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i MAGUIRE—In Pinole, September 10, 1901, Law- Ten aguire, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged years. T The funeral of the late Lawrence Ma- guire will take place from Foresters' Hall Pirole, to-day (Thursday), upon the arrival of 10:08 train for Martinez. Services will be held in St. Catherine's Church, Martinez, im- mediately after arrival of train. Interment Catholic™ Cemetery, Martinez. Friends and flcqallln!a,ncn are respectfully invited to at- tend. X MURPHY—In_this city, September 11, 1801, Thomas F. Murphy, a native of Sam’ Fran: cisco. aged 29 years and 3 months. 3 EXFunersl to-morrow (Sriday); at 9 o' elock, from his late residence, 1322 Pierce street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o’ clock. Interment privaté, Mount Calvary Cemetery. O'CONNELL—In this city, September 11, 1301, Helen, beloved wife of Cornelius O'Connell, a native of Lisecarroll, County Cork, Ire land, aged 36 vears. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- lull{ invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1266 Church street, thence to St. Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at ¢ o'clock.. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PEGUILLAN—Drowned at Tiburon, September 10, 1901, Cecilia, beloved daughter of Emil and Mary Peguillan, and sister of Willie Peguillan, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 years 1 month and 2 days. W P!‘rlends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her parénts, 11241 Folsom street. between Seventh and Eignth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POLLARD—In this city, September 11, 1801, Clifford G., beloved son of Arthur M. and Alice V. Pollard, and brother of Loreita Pol- lard, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 years 9 months and 29 days. o POWELL—In this city, September 9, 1901, Wil- liam J., beloved husband of Nellie T. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawell, and brother of Mrs. Louie A. Derrick, a native of Michigan, aged 35 years 4 months and 4 days [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursdey), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral ors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oak- and. REMILLARD—In Oakland, September 11, 1801, Jeseph P. Remillard, husband of Matilda Remiliard, father of Marie, and son of Mrs. H. Remiliard, a native of Canada, aged 42 years 7 months and 24 day 7 Friends are sespectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), at 9 o'clock, at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception. Interment private in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Omit flowers. ROBINSON—In Malabang, P. 1., May 30, 1901, William G., beloved son of ‘ames M. and Margaret A. Robinson, and brother of Robert J., James Milton B. and Ada M. Robin- son, a na of San Francisco, aged years 7 months and 27 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from Holy Inno- cents’ Chapel, Fair Oaks street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Un- dertaking Company, 2475 Misslon street, near Twenty-first, until 8:30 a. m. to-day. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. RUSSI—In this city, September 10, 1901, Wil- helm Ludwig Russi, voungest and beloved son _of Wilhelm and Rosa Russi, and brother of Edward, Fred and Joseph Wettstein, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months and 17 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_ attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, 114 Porter avenue, off Mission road, near Six-Mile Houl Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHEA—In this city, September 11, 1801, Wil- liam, dearly beloved husband’ of Catherine Shea, and loving father of Willlam, Ed- ward and Frank Shea and Mrs. A. Werner, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged, 53 years 8 months and 8 days. (Connecticut and Vallejo, Cal., papers please copy.) =7 Notice of funeral hereafter. - STANLEY—In this city, September 9, 101, C. Mortimer, dnrlg beloved son of Florence and the late C. L. Stanley, a native of Chicago, aged 24 years 7 months and 11 days. > The funcral will take place to-day (Thursday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the pariors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 11:3) o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. STOCK—In this city, September 10, 1301, Mar- guerite Rose Stock (nee Jacob), beloved wife of Sel M. Stock, mother of Lloyd S. Stock, daughter of Emile and Leontine Jacob, and sister of Lucile, Regina, Henry and Andrew Jacob, a mnative of France, aged 34 years. (Pon;ond and Salem, Or., papers Dplease copy.. ¥ Priepds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2116 Post street, between Pierce and Scott. ‘Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, via 1 o’clock train from Third and Town- send_streets. STRANDBERG—In this city, September 11, 1901, Oscar Strandberk, a native of Sweden, aged 24 years. 7 Remains at the chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2479 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Funeral notice hereafter. WELTON—In Oakland, _September 15, 1901, Charles H., son of W. B. and Alice Welton, a native of Grass Valley, aged 2 years 2 months and 4 days. hanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. . 5056 107 POWELL ST.nean ELLIS 225 AN, SUPERVISOR; REFUSE TO ADOPT| Continued From Page Seven. LONGSHOREMEN RETURN TO JOBS IN OAKLAND Union Goes to Work Handling Lunu- ber and Breaks Its Sympa- thetic Strike. OAKLAND, Sept. 1.—So far as the Longshoremen’s Union of Oakland is con- cerned the sympathetic strike on this side of the bay is off. To-day 150 members of that union returned to work, and at all of the yards along the water front lum- ber was being handled without respect to union or non-union relations. The embargo on the schooner Muriel, which has been idle at the Puget Sound Lumber Company's docks, was raised, and the longshoremen began to handle the lumber cargo from that vessel. At all of the other yards the same condition exist- ed, and the' cargo movers were as busy as during the days before the strike. This union is not affiliated with the Water Front Federation of San Fran- cisco and is not officially affected by any action taken by that body. The union was induced to join the teamsters in the strike as a purely sympathetic proposi- tion, there being no grievance here con- cerning hours or wages. * Business Agent Nielsen of the Long- shoremen’s Union made the following statement: “About 150 union longshoremen have re- turned to work. I told the boys this morn- ing they either had to go to work or every lumber handler in the yards and out of them would be called out. men in the yards have been working regu- larly at a week!i wage schedule. The longshoremen, who at best get only a few days' work at a time, have been idle now for six weeks. They have earned no money and have received no assistance from the Water Front Federation of San Francisco. More than that, money has been raised here and sent to the city strikers. ““Not a cent of jt came to the strikers here. I am better situated than some of the men, but I can’t stand this any long- er. All of us must go out or all of us must be permitted to work. “If the San Francisco Federation would assist us we would all go out. If we get no relief ll‘t will be a case of every man for himself.” Lo Lmhoremen working on the -docks said the teamsters and stevedorés had been handling coal without interruption | and_the yard men had been working on | lumber despite the strike. Therefore, the longshoremen had decided to go back to their jobs on the promise that all or none of_the union men should strike. The longshoremen had expected the Building Trades Council to take some ac- tion last night, but the council did not make a move. The building trades have shown no desire to precipitate a labor war in Oakland, and as the supplies of lumber upon which they are dependent were be- coming short the council would take no step calculated to further tie up the local ditions. > Egl"’hs olongihoremen returned to their places without attempting to enforce any regulations concerning hours or wages.: —_———— STAMPEDES HIS ASSATLANTS. George Rice Uses His Gun and Saves Himself From Injury. George Rice, a non-union machinist liv- ing at Twentieth and Shotwell streets and employed at the Golden State foundry, 281 First street, was attacked about § o'clock last night at Fourth and H; 4 streets by five strikers. Rice she him- self clear of the attacking party before he had sustained serious injury, and pulling The | | | | | / GARDEN GROWN Ceylon Tea Packed for export trade by the grow- ers at their estates in Ceylon. First Shipment—New Crop—Just in. Finest Ceyhn tea imported—in orig- inal lead packages. Put up at the gardens in one and one-half pound packets. XX Pekoe Souchong ~~ 6oc Ib. 1_teaspoonful makes 134 cups. XXX Flowery Pekoe 8oc Ib. 1 teaspoonful makes 13 cups. XXXX Gold Tip Pekoe g1 Ib. 1 teapoonful makes z cups. The appreciative lover of the CUP THAT SHEERS is most earnestly requested to try this famous tea, Serve afternoons $1 Villarcsa Ceylon made in the Trilby Infuser Tea Pot. 5-pound lots sent free 100 miles. 1143 Market St., bet. 7 &8. Telphone Mint 761 his revolver opened fire. He fired four shots. The strikers scattered. Policeman J. Jordan, who was off duty, happened to be in the neighborhood and ran to the scene of the shooting. Rice covered the policeman with his gun, but submitted to arrest when the latter exhibited his star. Rice was taken to the Southern police station, but was released upon explain- ing the circumstances. He showed a per- mit to carry firearms. It is not known whether any of his bullets did any dam- age. Rice was employed at the foundry long before the strike. He has always re- fused to join any union, and when the union hands went out he told them that he was satisfied with his job and would stick by the ship. SMITH IS RELEASED. Case of Huffernan’s Assailant Con- tinued Till Saturday. Alvin Smith, the striking stationary en- gineer charged with assault to murder upon Fred Huffernan, engineer for Healy, Tibbitts & Co., last Saturday even- ing by striking him on the head with an iron bar near his home, 1310 Green street, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yester- day. He was instructed as to his rights, and his attorney, E. P. Shortall, said he was ready to proceed. Attorney Coffey, for the prosecution, said that the complaining witness was in a serious condition at his home, and pre- sented a certificate from Dr. George Adams to that effect. It was impossible, therefore, to proceed at present with the case. In view of the doctor’s certificate he asked that the bail of $250 accepted by Assistant Warrant Clerk John J. Gree- iey for Smith's arrest be increased, as he considered it entirely inadequate for such & sericus charge. The proposed increase was opposed by Attorney Shortall, but the Judge said he would personally communicate with Dr. Adams and be guided by his report. The case_was continued till 2 o’clock, when the Judge said that, although Dr. Adams expressed the opinion that Huffernan might eventually live, there was a pres- sure on the brain which left a chance for fatal results. In the circumstances he thought it his duty to increase the bail to $500 cash or $1000 bonds. The case was continued till Saturday. Smith was soon released on $1000 bonds | accepted by Assistant Warrant Clerk Greeley. The bondsmen were George Monahan, bridge builder, 1746 Sanchez street, and Willlam Forster, bridge build- er, 100 Mateo street. Each qualified on their residences, each being valued at $2500, but in Monahan's case there is a mortgage of $1200 on the property. John Tuite, the striking longshoreman accused of robbing Fred E. Wehr, one of Curtin’s special officers, at the headquar- ters of the longshoremen at Fourth and Berry streets September 1, was able to prove an alibi to the satisfaction of Judge Fritz yesterday and the case was dl missed. About a dozen witnesses testi- fled that Tuite could not have been at the headquarters of the union at the time of the alleged robbery. The case of Andrew Hagar, a striking teamster, charged with battery upon W. R. Van Brunt, a non-union teamster, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss vyesterday. Attorney Coffey, who appeared as spectal prosecutor, said the complaining witness could not be found, and without him a conviction could not be secured. Maurice Pohalski, one of Curtin's spe- cial officers, who was convicted by Judge CaBaniss of disturbing the peace at Stockton and Ellis streets Sunday after- noon, appeared for sentence yesterday. As he had been in prison since, the Judge fined him $20, with the alternative of five days in jail. SLATE-MAKING BEGINS IN UNION LABOR PARTY Ex-Supervisor Britt Is Said to Be on the Programme for the May- oralty Nomination. In the convention of the Union Labor party there are several active wire-work- ers who graduated from Chris Buckley's political academy. The convention was adjourned for one week in order to give the manipulators an opportunity to get in their fine work. On the slate for Mayor is_written the name of ex-Supervisor Britt. Inside intelligence is to the effect that he will win the nomination. A strong pressure is exerted in favor of nominating Richard I. Whelan for Sheriff. There is talk that Whelan may get the indorse- ment of the Democratic convention. The Republican convention will meet next Monday evening. The name of Nor- man W. Hall has been added to the list of aspirants for the honor of chairmanship. The list of prospective candidates for Mayor has been extended by the addition of A. Chesebrough's name. He served the people creditably as a member of the State Board of Equalization, and is well known as a capable Republican of good business attainments. ———— Builders’ Contracts. Horn (owner) with R. O. Chandler .—All work for ad- J. W, (contractor), architect ditions and ‘alterations to two two-story frame buildings at 1914.1916 Buchanan street, E side; $6367. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, S0UTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Wednesdavs, at 10 a. m. .Sept. if|Philadelphia. ‘Sept. 21/St. Pau .. .Sept. St. Iouis. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays, at 1 noen. _Sept. 1 ¥ ‘Sept. %|*Vaderland Oct. 2| Kensington SR kSO TS Ao co b CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong With steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of saiiing. SS. NIPPON MARU..Friday, September 27, 1301 SS. AMERICA MARU.. : Wednesday, Oct 1901 ss. R ireight and passage apply at company’s office, {21 Market strect. cornar. First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. DELMAS SPEAKS ~ ON ECONOMICS Discusses the Rights of Organized Labor and Capital. i Says the Remedy for the Present Conflict Is in the Ballot. — v D. M. Delmas, the well known attorney, delivered a highly interesting lecture on the “Combination of Labor and Capital™ before the Men's Club of the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan last even- ing. The subject was exhaustively treat- ed by the speaker, and throughout the reading of the brilliant paper his auditors gave him the most earnest attention. Delmas was introduced to the audience by the Rev. J. P. Turner, acting rector of the church. He was given a warm wel- come, and without any preliminary re- marks took up the discussion of the ques- tions of the day. Delmas discussed the problem presented by the conflict between unified labor and centralized capitdl. How can this conflict be avoided and is thers any common ground upon which human- ity can meet and live in peace was a ques- tion which he answered in the affirmative. He next discussed at length the attitude Jhich the, forces placed in antagomism occupy. The speaker gave evidence of having made an exhaustive examination of the subject. He quoted from the works of the foremost writers on economics and fead pithy passages from articles written by Charles M. Schwab and other trust magnates. At the outset of the lecture Delmas de- fined the word “‘trust.” He said it repre- sents a union of individuals acting in con- cert under the form of a corporation for the purpose of acquiring all or at least sufficient to give them control of the means and instruments of production and distribution of a given branch of business with a view to obtaining thereby and turning to their own advantage the profits of a monopoly. Speaking on the hypothesis that the trusts must ultimately yield to the de- mands of united labor. Delmas asked, “Will the millennium have arrived when that epoch is reached? Believe it not,” he replied. Continuing, he said: TUnder no form of tyranny can the aspira- tions of humanity toward peace and happiness De realized. And what guarantee can unifi labor afford that when it has reached to the height of the power of absolute dictation it il not be as tyrannical as the trusts them- selves? Must all efforts toward amelioration then be given up in despair? Must the existing an- tagonism with all its accompanying unrest and suffering continue? I do not belleve it. How then, you ask, will the reconciliation be brought about? Upon what terms will peacs be established? Not, I am sure, by perpetuat- ing the existing conditions of mutual distrust and hatred. Not by capital continuing to oc- cupy its present attitude of taking unto itself all the earnings of labor, leaving to the laborer merely the means of bare existence. Not by labor restricting by the power of its unions the common rights of all who work, and attempt- ing by strikes, accompanied more or less by violence, to enforce its demands. The remedy {must be sought through broader paths of justice. It must be found in the peaceful and orderly exercise of those powers which the con- stitution and the laws of the country confer upon every man as an inalienable attribute of his citizenship. By legislation has every step in the advance of the working classes been ac- complished and by law must all its future con- quests be achieved. The remedy is in their own hands. It is lawful, it is just, it is ef- ficacious. it is irresistible. Upon their own intelligence and virtue does its efficacy depend. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m.. Sept. 13, 15, 3. 28 Oet. 3. _Change to company’s steam- Jers at_Seattle. / _For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. €., Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New Whatcom (Wash.)—11 a. m.. Sept. 13, 18, 23, 25, Oct. 3. Change at Seattle for this company’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Sept. 1, 19, 24, 29, Oct. 4. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. steamer State of California, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford San Luls Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pe- dro and *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Co- rona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tues- days, 9 a. m. » For Ensenada, Magdaléna Bay, San Jose def | Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia | ana Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th each month. For further information obtain company folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. “COLUMEBIA RIVER ROUTE.” Portland to all points East and in the North- west. g e | «¢Chicago-Portland Special. | Superior Service—Quick Time. THE SHORT LINE TO ‘Walla Walla and Spokane, and the Baker City, Lewiston, Coeur d’Alene and Boise City Gold Mining Districts. D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent, No. 1 Montgomery st., San Francisco. 0ceanic$.S.Co. zive e ZEALAND uno SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE To TAHITL .S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- and and Sydney..Thursday, Sept. 12, 10 2. m, AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti > | . PANAMA R. R, “Cine’ T0 MEW YORK ViA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. S.8.Argyll sails Monday, Oct. 14 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Thursday, Oct. 24 §.S.Argyll sails Monday, Dec. 2 From Howard-street Wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday. at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street; *L'Aqui- taine, September 13; La Bretagne, September 2; La_Champagne, October 3; *La Savoie, Oc- tober 19. First class to Havre, §i0 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (udson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. PAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORE": To_Valnaraiso, stopping at _Mexican. Cent and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pier 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA....Sept. WJAREQUIPA.....Oet. 1 TUCAPEL......Sept. 2 1. Oct. 26 ‘These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger. service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and r office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Cen. Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO :45 a. m.. 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. Saay, 3Uis & e 8:30 p. m." Leaves Vailelo 12:30 nooh. § p. m., except Sunday. Sunday. 7 & m. &5 p. m. Fare 50 cents. Telephone Main Landing and. pier 2 ll!i,uslon-lt. dock. HATCH BROS.