The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, éUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901. - OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 11 LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. 460 and 462 Eighth st., Oskland. $3600—Extra choice two-acre suburban home, with fine improvements worth $3000; all in full bearing fruit; cost $1500; offer wanted. $5500—Cost_owner §12,000; extra fine bargain; 10-room modern and complete speclally con- structed home; corner; 5 feet on two prominent streets; car line; non-resident; a sacrifice; cen- tra] location; fine for professional man. $7250—Reduced from choice Lakeside district; 3 6 feet; surrounded by houses of bankers and capitalists; morigaged and must be sold im- mediately. $2300—$200 cash, $20 month; bank sale of a pretty new colonal 2-story, 6-room: poroelain bath; 2 tollets; mantel; foMing doors; sunny side of street; driveway; deep lot; atreet com- plete; between Grove and Telegraph; & splen- did, easy term home bargain. $20,000—Mortgege $12,000 at 6% per cent; mag- pificent Lakeside residence; corner; with an | interior embellishment that must be seen to be epprecieted; property must be sold or equity traded at once; offers wanted. $2500—Mortgage 32000; owner must sell by October 1; extra preity Pledmont corner home; new l’.:_d complete; 2-story; 6 room; 65x110; offer want 51250 ; cost §1600; within few oS IPURE AT o siuy e 2 onial cottage; 5 rooms and bath; must sell. $500—Cash; don't fall to see those new two- story colonial houses just completed; each with | 8 rooms; interior finish specially designed; take jour cholce of four, one on corner; grapdly ocated for professional people; price $4000, | $4500, §5000; terms almost as easy as rent. $5100—Investment flats; rents $50 month; new, modern end complete; choicely situated: near Telegraph ave. $6500—An estate bargain; rents $75 month; corner with four two-story houses; right down town; semi-Qusiness property; present bid, $6250; 36500 gets it: subject to approval of court, | §7500—Absolutely the prettiest mew home in | Upper Pledmont; 8 rooms; extra fine arehitec- | ture; grandly situated: big lot; the best loca- | tion; fne residences adjoining and opposite. $3500—Sacrifice; a complete up-to-date home; $ rooms; barn; lot 50x150; choicest location East Oakland Heights; cost of improvements exceeds price. MAGNIFICENT FRUIT RANCH. $16,60—Finest fruit ranch near Oakland for the price; mortgage $3000; must be sold; offer wanted 8t once; S acres full bearing; city | style improvements; absolute sacrifice. | EXTRAORDINARY SALE. $8500 unfurnished; $10,000 furnished; Vernmon | ARGYLE, 234 McAllister. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con. LINDEN ave., near Gough—1 large sunny front room lw'{"mnnkunln(: very reasonable. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713. MARKET, 165, opposite Tenth—Adults only; large furnisheq sunny front alcove, $10., McALLISTER, 38—Three or four housekeeping rooms and bath; large yard. | MINNA, 237, bet. 34 and 4th (New York House) —Housekeeping, single & double rms. from $1. MISSION, 51, near Second—Front room and kitchen, complete for housekeeping. NICE front sunny room: furnished complete for housekeeping: rent §2 per week. Apply shoe store, 563 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d sts. OAK, 113—2 sunny rooms furnished for heavy housekeeping, bath, 2 beds, $14; 2 basement rooms furnished for housekeeping, 2 beds, gas, extra yard, $10. 3 OAK, 119—Two very sunny rooms; range, yard, bath, hot and cold water, 2 beds; $14. OAK, 2311 unfurnished front room, with large closet. 2z OAK, 247—Two unfurnished rooms for house- keeping. PILRCI 3000, corner Filbert—A sunny corner suite of furnished rooms; plano; batlf; use of kitchen; rent $15. POLK, 1002—2 and 5 room suites, completely furnished for housekeeping; chieap; reference. SACRAMENTO, 1631, near Polk—Upper or lower portion; partly furnished. STOCKTON, 180-—Nlcely furnished rooms for rent cheap. TENTH, 123, near Market—Large sunny front rooms, alsc single rooms; rent reasonable. TURK, 6%—Solar flats, fine, new, Chicago style; $ and § room suites for housekeeping; unfurnished and furnished; elec., hot water. WALLBR, 210—Unfurnished for housekeeping, beautiful suite of sunny pariors; lavatory, hot and cold water, bath, gas, grate, marine view, also sunny bedroom, private; $15 for 2, $18, 3. WEBSTER,, _2921—Two furnished rooms, kitchen and bath, complete for housekeeping:; | near Union and Fillmore street car lines. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st. ey ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. AHLBORN HOTEL, 321 Grent ave.—Best §1 a day family hotel in city; polite attendance; large rooms, i0c up; meals, 2c; A-—BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 2c to . per night; §1 25 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. free coach. | GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mi, slon st.; tel, Howard 841, F. W. ZEHFUSS. BEKINS Ven and S e Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipffing at cut rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 CHEAPEST and best i mem:&ne Weekly all, 16 pages, it an; iress United States o:enCIn:dl ym’m year for $1, postage paid. 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; teiephone Main 266. TYPEWRITERS, 2d-hand, all males, at low figures. L. & M. ALEXANDER, Montg'y. HARTFORD typewriters; new, $60: anti-trust; All makes: used machines 510 up. 208 Sansome. —_— DIVIDEND NOTICES. HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION CO.— Dividend notice—Dividend No. 95 (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, 190l Trans- fer books close Saturday, September 14, 1901, at 12 o'clock m. H. W. THOMAS, Sec. | — MARRIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage licenses were issued vesterday: Charles J. Smith, 2, city, and Gertrude M. m, 23, city. James G. Fitzgibbon, 27, 638 Valencia street, and Adeline M. Muller, 2, 1075 Gough street. Willlam C. Hall, 23, 1912" Kearny street, and Katie Lagomarsino, 13, 184 Vandewater street, John L. Mayfield, 27, 241 Ivy aven Lena H. Tufts, 24, 1447 O'Farréll stree Max Lakner, 38, 244 Taylor street, and Loulse Frenk, 2, 215} Sixth street. | George ‘M. Eaglin, 34, 1088 Howard street, and Ethel L. Getz 20, 1615 Baker street. | Arnold de P. Lecluyse, 27, Paris, France, and | Adeline Blagini, 25, 508 Greenwich street. | Charles B. Blumberg, 23, 438 Clementina | street, and Martba Brenner, 22, 226 Minna st. George W. Kirchner, 23, 182 Hawthorne street, and May F. Friecke, 19, 634 Chestnut street. Louis C. Shingle, 29, 1103 Van Ness avenue, and Maude M. Nelson, 26, 1105 Van Ness ave. Irving C. Day, 2, 124 Sixth street, and | Rowena B.' McLain, 18, 124 Sixth street. Olinto Landucci, 24 Bryant street, and | Josephine Santini, 15, 959 Howard street. . Alfred C. Imhaus, 81, 26 Hill street, and Laura B. Humphery, 22, 519 Guerrero street. | New, clegant, sunny; &rill atfached; country visitors fina no place like the Argyle; take McAllister-st. cars. ALDINE, 40 Turk—Sunny corner room; 2 bay | windows: suitable 1 or 2 gents. AT Shasta House, 246 Third—200 rooms; newly renovated; 2c to 75c, $1 to $3_week. BACHELOR Hotel, 18 Mason st.—100 newly fur- nished rooms, §150 per week up: elevator, electric lights in every room, return call bells; first-clase: quiei; central reasonable Helghts, near Senator Perkins' mansion; an | glegant residence of § roome; modern and com- iete; interior megnificently and artist'cally | Bnished: furnished. only three months ago new | throughout from Breuner & Co.; dining-room set cost over §500, and similar furnishings; | stylish home; superb neighborhood; special rea. | sons for selling; unusual sacrifl $4500—A bargain; Myrtle st., bet. Sth and | 10th; besutiful street; 2-story house of 10 rooms | and bath; lot 50x125; near Market-st. station, $6250—Reduced from $7500; Linda Vista ter- race (choicest part); corner house of § rooms, bath, stable, furnace; full grown shrubberfes: rew loan $3500; quick offer wanted; immediate poesession; owner packed to go morth. $8000—A capitalist home on het ts of East Oskland (“Warm Beit”); half Il:fohck choicest erounds; magnificent view: cars half block; | over §15,000 expended; offer wanted; going to Germany. | $1650—Unusually pretty two-story Colonial; 4 | large roome, porcelein bath, mantel, choice | shrubberies; perfect home; Pledmant car line one block; model home. jee us for Oskland Rea! Estate. YMANCE REAL ESTATE CO., 460 and 462 Sth street, Oakland. 11 $2700—ORIGINAL COST $3500. Almost new 6-room house: all the latest {m- provements: lot 50x140; near business center, cars, schoois, 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. | BAKER, 106—Sunny front room; terms; private family; references. BURNETT. 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms.. suites, single: also unfurnished. BUSH, 72—Front room, furnished, for gentle- men; bath; gas; reasonable, BUSH, 897—Newly and handsomely furnished rooms; also elegant parlors suitable for physi- cian or dentist; every convenience. BUSH, 412, near Van Ness—Well furnished room; gas; bath and running water; private famil CALIFORNIA, 1242—An elegant sunny parlor suite; bay-window; gas fireplace; every con- venience; finest location; private family; gentlemen preferred. CAPP, 523—Three unfurnished rooms and bath; Tent §10. CAPP, 734, near Twenty- front room. -third—A nice sunny | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—.DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at efther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- ®ons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BARRY—In this city, September 5, 1301, to the wife of Frederick Barry, a daughter. | BOTLAN—In this city, to the wite of Edward Boylan, a son. BIEDENBACH—In this city, September 8, 1901, to the wife of Frederick Biedenbach, & son. | DRISCOLL—In this city, September 11, 1501 to | _the wife of John A. Driscoll, a daughter. EDELMANN—In_this city, September 7, 1901 to the wife of Leonard Charles Edelmann, | _son. | LINDEMANN—In this city, September 12, 1501, to the wife of C. Lindemann, a son. MATLOCK—In this city, August 28, 1801, to the wife of Louis L." Matlock of Missoula, September 14, Mont., a_son. MILLZNER—In this city, 1901, to the wife of John H. Millzner, a son. | O'HARE—In this city, September 8, 1M1, to | “the wife of Hugh O'Hare, & daughter. | REARDON—In this city, September 4, 1901, to | " the wife of Nell Reardon, a daughter. | SHERMUND—In this city, September 3, 1901, to the wife of Conrad Shermund, a son. | WHITE—In this city, September 7, 1901, to the | _wite of Thomas Whit daughte; ——————— e e CLIFFORD, 204 Eliis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. EDDY, 210—Newly furnished single and double rooms, $6 up; central location. FOLSOM, 820, near Fourth—Furnished rooms to let, $1 per week, GEART, 405, The Navarre—Elcgantly furnished suites and single; travelers accommodated. GEARY, 655—Furnished and unfurnished room: GOLDEN GATE ave., 523—Sunny @ouble con- | necting and single rooms; private family. HOTEL ST. DENIS (European plan), 24 Turk #t., near Market—Central Jocation; new build- ing, elegantly furnished; strictly first-class; tc Eer day and upward; special rates by the week or month; best in the city; references; take Markst-st. cable cars to Turk st. $20—CORNER LOT, A BEAUTIFUL COT- TAGE OF 7 ROOMS. In the very choicest nelghborhood in Oak- land; owner moved to Los Angeles; our in- structions are to sell without reserve within 10 days; see this property and make an offer. J. 5. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal $2300—COST_TO BUILD HOUSE, $2500. | Lot 40x120: 2. Toom house; first-class condition ighborhood; near cars, busi- mese center; owner in Chicago and has tele- | €raphed me to sell this propergy at the above quoted price. J. 8. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. | . 80i—Large sunny front; nicely fur- 1 or 2 persons; gas; $10. LEAVENWORTH, cold w d b 5 _(New Arlinzton)—Nicely fur- $2 a week up; c a day up. MARTINET, 1101 Geary, one door above Van ess—Suites new fur.: single rooms, $10 up. McALLISTER, 5l5—Large sunny room; also single; hot, cold water; bath: gas; closets. TMENTS FOR CAPITALISTS. r sale. | Lodging-he Grocery st Hardware Drug store, Fifty good farms for sale; some for exchange. iness property paying € per cent met on ses roperty from 10 to 25,000 acres. y-page catalogue of California homes. t. may exchange. for sale on easy terms. B E for all bargains, 952 - way. Gakland ” ciovnd | 20 houses S OF GEO. B. M. GRAY, i 454 Ninth st. 1 $2400—3 acres of land, not far from Telegraph ave.; former price twice the amount: sacrifice. An elegant home in Lakeside district, 10 rooms, etc.: only $5250; worth $7500. New home of 7 rooms, laundry and bath; all latest improvements; splendid location; heau- | tiful grounds; plate glass windows; only $2500; $28%0 can remain, flat loan at § per cent. t mew house of § rooms, laun- | Nob Hill of East Oakland; targe | desired | & SON, £. M. DODG! 1160 Broadway. | $3000—Fine home; 11 rooms and bath; lot | 20x100; near local train and eleciric cars; prics | reduced to $3000 for quick sale; this is a bar- | gain; investigate. $900—Beautiful Tast Oakland lot 65x125; | street work and sidewalk done; sewered; bar- gain FINE lots; Roberts & Wolfskill Tract, near | Telegraph avenue, $300; al#o elegant jots on Piedmont avenue, near Moss avenue, very cheap. C. K. KING, %2 Broadway, Oak- | land | LODGING house in Oakland; 40 rooms; best paying house in Oakland; 8160. C. K. | KING, %2 Broadway, Oakiand. ! MINNA, 2 ing and single rooms; cheap. furnished transient. , corner Eighth—Newly ndow room; $i per week NATOMA, 450—Sunny front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; rent cheap. NICELY furnished room suitable for in private family all conveniences; rent reason. st. room to rent. Apply 609 | OFARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and | offices; elevator: elec. lights; day, week, mo. OFARRELL, 211 (Oxford)—Furnished front suite and single rooms, $3 week up; transient. PACIFIC ave., ing nicel: nished room with family of able; vse of phone, ete. PINE, %0—Sunny front room; new fla family; - gentlemen. ROYAL House, 1% Ellis—Incandescent light. reading-room, smoking-room and ladles’ par: lor; rooms, per night, 35c to §150; week. $2 to #; ‘month, 38 to $20; elevator on ground floor: rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st. near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. 2: rent reason- 1 SPRUCE, 4222 unfurnished rooms: sun all day in both rooms; desirable location; rent reason- able to right party. STOCKTON, eingle rms. ice sunny clean suites run. water; baths: phone; cheap. SUTTER, 320% (The Stanford)—Furn. rooms; suites from §3 to $7; singles $2 to $5; transient, THE BERLIN, 23 Kearny—Elegant sultes, eingle rcome: ‘running water: transient. TURK, 543—Sunny room on corner floor; grate; gas and bath; §2 25 per week. FIVE acres Frultvale: good seven-room house: land all in fruit; near electric cars; 33500, | C. K. KI 2 Broadway, Oakland, | ———— — 1 B acres near Maywood and Stanford Unl- | versity; $80. C. K. KING, 92 Broadway, | Oskland. $1500—LOVELY cottage for sale; §100 cash and wonthly payments: a snap; by ALDEN CO., B Oakland HOUSE! sale or rent 1118 Broadway for | . E. BARNARD, telephone Main 10 $15; 5 ROOMS, bath $20—Fipe cottage! € rooms; central. $10—6 rooms, stable; near cars, 5 rooms. barn: acre ground. rooms: east of Broadway. $20—5 rooms; flat; pear Fourteenth st. $15—6 rooms: near local: modern. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., i0%8 Broadway, The House Renters of Oakland, Cal. stable, large lot. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AX intreéuction to you from H. Schellbaas, the furniture dealer. 11th and Franklin, Oakland. NG. NTS—Upper floor of sunny corner house; newly furmshed for housekeepin range: complete and first class; good tion; car line: no children. Box 346, Cal CLAY, 1026— nice unfurnished rooms: bath; all convenlences for housekeeping; $13. ELLIS, 1164, near Gough—Elegant unfurnished rooms, zax and bath. GOLDEN Gate ave, M40i—Nicely furnished front room and ki ; also single front, $5. HAIGHT, 2325 sunny unfurnished housekeep- ing roome; must be seen to be appreciated; e e PR L S RS AN HOWARD, 728 —2 housekeeping rooms; also double room and front room. VAN N . 1160—Sunny front single room for gentleman; reasonable. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptjons has been established at 1 Valencia st. . — ROOMS AND BOARD. HOTEL Lambourne—Strictly high class; most elegantly furnished; reasonable in price; suites and single rooms; board optional. 420 Eddy st., near Leavenworth. THE Crocker, 915 Leaven: ne sunny rooms, singlé and en suite; beautiful grounds. A_WIDOW would like 2 small children to board; sunny yard. 74l Folsom st. . 1220—Furnished or' unrurnished rooms, with or without board; private family. 877—Stevenson mansion; select fam- 1y hotel’; exceptional table: atiractive EDDY, 526—Newiy furnished rooms with pleasant; reaconable, * O'FARRELL, 65 (Johnson House)—Sunny con- servatory suite; splendid for gent: board. HOTEL Repelier, 781 Sutter—Newly furnished; ilent table; special rates to tourist T T, near Guerrero—Alcove te; hot and cold water; private; table board. | VAN NESS ave., 1407—Large front alcove room; also_smaller ones; good table; reasonable. __ROOMS WANTED. GENTLEMAN, middle age, of good hablits, desires room with Call office. good family. Box 424, L — SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made: cty or country. PACIFIC COLLECT! CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel, {w 1916—From $1 %5 up; housekeeping, | Sunny furnished front housekeep- | 1520 Lady wishing nicely fur- | nd | MARRIED. CORNWELL—RIORDAN—In this city, Sep- tember 11, 1901, Cafiton M. Cornwell of San Francisco and Mary A. Riordan of Napa. | EISENBERG—DITTRICH—In this_city, Sep- | tember 14,1001, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Willlam Eisenberg and Hedwig Dittrich. KIMBALL—REIMERS—In this city, Septem- | ber 12, 1%01, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Christfan F. Kimball and Lenora M. Reim: ers. | KIRSCHNER—FRIESKE—In this _city, Sep- | tember 14, 1801, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, | _ George W. Kirschner and May F. Frieske. KOESEL—BENHAM—In this city, September | 78,151, by the Rev. Father T. Larkin, Willlam | B. Koesel and Kittie Benham. LALOR-GORMAN—OSWALD—August 15, 1901, by the Rev. F. Clifford, David Lalor-Gorman | and May Belle Oswald, both of San Fran- | etsco. | SALETZKE—SCHROEDER—In this city, Sep- | tember 10, 18¢1, by the Rev. J. H. Scaroeder, | John August Saletzke and Caroline A. Schreede e — DIED. Bernstein, Alexander Lucy, Annfe Blagrove, Mary E. McArdle, Nellie Braver, Henry J. Mockel. George C. i M rances Nall, Catbrine ! therine Nolan, Lawrence | cy, Mary A. O'Connor, Catherine | llins, Frank J. Paulson, Dr. Bernard Cook, Willte F. Crudup, Mrs. H. Dudy, W. Thomas Fairbanks. Pilerson, Paul Potter, Harry W. Quinn, George M. Schloen, John D. Schuster, Frederick Shinn, Joseph H. Smith, Alexander W. Temple, Rufus Wiersbitzky, Williams, BERNSTEIN—In this eity, September 14, 101, at the German Hospital, Alexander Ber: stein, beloved son of Gerson and Jeannette Bernsteln, a native of New York City, in his 49ih year. BLAGROVE—In this city, September 14, 1901, Mary E. Blagrove, dearly beloved wife of E. P. Blagrove, mother of Edwin and Arthur Blagrove, and beloved daughter of Ellen and the late Bartholomew Wren, a native of San | Krancisco, aged 38 years 1 month and 20 | days. EXFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Mongéay), at 8:45 o'clock, from the residence | of her mother, Ellen Wren, 1271 Folsom straet, | thence to St.” Joseoh’s Church, where a r quiem mass will be served for the repose of Bertha Henry Amelia Henry Lessman, her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | BRAUER—In this city, September 12, 191, Henry J., dearly beloved husband of Anna Brauer, father of Annte, Henry, Eddie, Amy and Freddie Brauer, and son of Mrs. Anna Brauer, a native of San Francisco, aged 42 years and 1 day. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- | | | (Sunaay), | dence, 1612 Eddy street, between Steiner and | Pierce. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BURKE—A month's mind solemn requiem i masz will be celebrated for the repose of the | soul of Mrs. Frances M. Burke at St. Bren- | aan’s Church to-morrow (Monday), at 9 | o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited. CADAGAN—In this_clty, September 1, at her residenge, 2223 Geary street, beloved wie of the late James Cadagan, Gther of Mary and Elese Cadagan, of County Cork, Ireland. | CLANCY—In this city, September 13, 1901, Mary Anna, beloved wife of John Clancy, | mother of William, Michael, Frank, Henry | &na Clarence Clancy and Mrs. G. Goldberg and the late Daniel Clancy, and sister of Michael McCarthy, a native of County Cork, Ireland. " The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 8 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1004 Powell street, thence to St. Mary' Church (Paulist), where a requiem mass wil be celebrated for the repose of her soul at § o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are re- epectfully invited to attend. Interment pri | Vate, Holy Cress Cemetery, by 10:40 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. 1 (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lineoln School. Teiephone 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. Telephcne Eouth 252. San Francisco. No_Connection With_Any Other House. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 28 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. 'ormerly wi opened new Funeral Parlors at 214 Bady st " ped Taylor and Jones. Telephone South 76, HOWARD, 1703—A furnished bay-window room for housekeeplng; also single one. JACESON, 1513—Two nicely furnished house- keeping rooms; $13; private. DISEASES and allments of men treated: - sultation tree. American Dispensary. st B, LARKIN, 716—2 sunny furnished housekeeping rooms, 3. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged. airing: lowest rates Tel. Bokc 1124, 205 4ch, LASKIE, 21, bet. 8th and Sth, off Mission— furnighed rooms; complete housekeeping: $15. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged: pairing: lowest rates; phone Mint 45, 145 cih. NEW FIR 3 el 'M OF I’IINIIBIH'AI(BIIS the UnitedUndertakers’ J. McBrearty, CQLLINSIn this clty, September i L Frank J., beloved son of John and Mary Col- lins, brother of Joseoh and Charles Collins, and nephew of Mrs. Martin Gavigan, a na- tive of Ban Franciaco, aged 16 years 3 montha and 27 days. C7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parents’ residence, 8153 Mission street, corner of Pre- cita avenue, thence to St. Paul's Church, where services will be held at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. There will be a requiem high mass celebrated Monday, September 16, at 9 o'clock, for the repose of his soul at St. Paul's Church. Friends are invited. COOK—In this city, September 13, 1801, Willie F.. beloved son of Ernest and Alma _Cook, and brother of Emil, Henry, Emma, Ernest Jr. and Gertrude Cook, a native of San Francisco, aged 13 years 4 months and 1 ay. CRUDUP—In this city, September 13, 1901, Mrs. Henrietta Crudup, beloved mother of Paul and James Crudup, and sister of Willlam Witt, a natlve of Germany, aged 65 years 3 months and 1 day. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of her son, James Crudup, 328% Sixth'ave- nue, Richmond District. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DUDY—In this city, September 14, 1901, W. ‘Thomas, beloved husband of Hester G. Dudy, and father of Willlam, John, Dan, Katie and Esther Dudy, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 61 years. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the pariors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- ose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. FAIRBANKS—In this city, September 13, 1001, Bertha Fairbanks (nee Kammerer), dearly beloved wife of Willard Fairbanks, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles A. Koenig, and sister of Mrs. G. ‘W. Browning, Mrs. P. Linder and Miss Mamie Kammerer, a native of New York, aged 26 years 9 months and 3 days. (¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect« fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F.'Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FERPO—In Alameda, September 12, 1801, Fred- erick Ferpo, beloved son of Jerome and Ade- laide Ferpo, a native of San Pablo, Cal., aged 13 years and 10 months. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 207 Cypress street, Alameda, Cal., In- terment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. HARVEY—In this city, September 12, 1301, at his residence, 4030 Twenty-sixth _street, ‘Thomas Harvey, beloved brother of Mrs. Mc- Dermott (Mrs. Alexander) and Mrs. Olsen, a native of Ireland, aged 49 years. [rFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street, thence to St. Paul's Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. September 14, 1901, HAWLEY—In this city, Edith Violet Hawley, ' beloved daushter of Albert M. and May Hawley, and sister of Cecil, Floss, Maude, Virgil, Ray and Gerald Hawley, a Dative of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 7 days. HEALEY—In this city, September 14, 1901, Peter, beloved husband of the late Hannah Healey, a native of County Sligo, Ireland, aged 73 years 11 months and 3 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:15 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 3245 Army street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:45 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HOYT—In Grass Valley, September 10, 1801, Mrs. Ella B. Hoyt, daughter of Mrs. Charies rs. Smith, and mother of Gene and Maud Hoyt. UESSMAN—In this city, September 12, 1901, Amelia Lessman, beloved wife of Isaac Le: man, and sister of Alexander Warmbroom, a patile of Poland, aged 62 years § months and ays. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday). at 2:30 o'clock, from her late re dence, 24 John street, thence to Third and Townsend streets by 3:3) o'clock train. In- terment New Salem Cemetery. “UCY—In this city, September 13, 1901, Annle, beloved wife of 'John T. Lucy, mother of Willie and George Lucy, and sister_of Thomas and James Bryson and the late Wil- liam Bryson, a native of San Francisco. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Supéey), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers. 27 and 29 Fifth street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. McARDLE—In this city, September 14, 1901, Nellfe McArdle, dearly beloved wife of John McArdle, and mother of May and Joe Me- Ardle, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 vears. MOCKEL—In this city, September 14, 1901, George C. Mockel, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 22 days. NALL—In this city, September 14, 1301, Cath- rine, beloved wife of . Samuel Nail, and mother of Miss Cora Kennedy, a native of | Boston, Mass., aged 53 years. NOLA In Oakland, September 14, 1901, Law- rence Nolan, beioved brother of George No- lan and Mrs. Mary Donnelly, a native of County Kildare, Ireland. L Notice of funeral hereafter. O’CONNOR—In this city, September 13, 1901, at her residence, 1229 Taylor street, Cather- ine, deariy beloved wife of the late P, O'Con- nor, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. George C. Gorham Jr., Mrs. Fred D. Linsiey and E yne O. M. O'Connor, a native of New York. [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), from her late residence, 1229 Tay- lor street, thence to St. Mary's Church, Cali- fornia and Dupont streets, for services at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private. PAULSON—In this city, September 13,* 1901, Dr. Bernard Paulson, a native of Mécklen- burz, Schleswig, Germany, aged 62 years 3 months and 27 days. 0 Remains at the parlors of Charles J. ‘B. Mectzler, €36 Washington street. PIERSON—In this city, September 13, 1501, Paul, beloved husband of Alma S. Pierson, end father of Walter Plerson. a native -of Sweden, aged 22 years 5 months and 7 days. C>’Friends and acguaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission streat, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. POTTER—In this city, September 13, 1801, Harry Warren Potter, a native of Troy, N. aged 43 years. N—In this city, September 14, 1901, George M., beloved father of Spencer, Addie, George, Leslie, Willlam and Elmer Quinn, ani brother of Thomas and Charles Quinn, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 47 years. SCHLOEN—In this city, September 13, 1901, John D. Schioen, beloved son of Katherine Schloen, and brother of Katy Schloen, Mrs, Christina ingold and Herman Schloen of Brooklyn, N. Y., a native of Ottersberg, Ger- many, aged 33 years 4 months and days. i\ member of Yerba Buena Lodge No. No. L 1. O. O. F. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Odd Fellows" Hall, coraner Market and Seventh streets, where the services will be held, under the auspices of Yerba Buena Ledge No. 15, I. O. O. F., and thence to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery for cremation. SCHUSTER—In this city, September 14, 1901, Frederick Schuster, relict of the late Marie Schuster, and father ot Fred P. Schuster and Mrs. E. P. Corbett, a native of Alsace, Ger- many, aged 78 years 7 months and 3 days. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, September 17, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his #>n, 120 Julian avenue, between Fif- teerth and Sixteenth streets, and thence by electric funeral car leaving corner of Mission and Fourteenth streets at 2:40 o'clock to Cy- press Lawn Cemetery for interment. Ther2 will be a special passenger car provided for the accommadation of friends. SHINN—In Berkeley, Seotember 13, 1901, Jo- seph Henly Shinn, husband of Evaline Shinn, and father of Eva M. Stone and George Ha- zen Shinn, a rative of Illinois, aged 69 years 7 menths and 7 days. SMITH—In this city, September 13, 1901, Alex- ander W. Smith, a native of Scotland, aged 37 years 8 months and 26 days. £F The funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Members of San Francisco Aerie No. 5, F. O. E., are_re- quested to attend. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. TEMPLE—In this city, September 13, 1901, Rufus, beloved husband of“Julia S. Temple, and father of James H. and George S. Tem- ple, a native of Maine, aged 64 years § months and 28 days. _ WIERSBITZKY—In this clty, Seotember 13, 1901, Henry Claude, beloved husband of Emma = Wiersbitzky, father of Florence ‘Wiersbitzky, and brother of Mrs. O. Harder, a native of Koenigsberg, Germany, azed 5 years 5 months and 24 days. A member of Gesang Verein ‘‘Alpenroesli.’” [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Svncay), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F.'Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street. be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount S—In this eity, tember 14, 1901, Henry Williams, brother csrep““ 'Barrlcklol' of Sacramento. ‘a mative of Ireland, aged 10 I>"Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. Funeral and interment ‘private. Shanahan Florist Co. ARTIS:I‘IC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. - 107 POWELL ST.uc,nELLIS i 5056 Falls From an Electric Car. F. J. Lynch, 53 Alblon avenue, while at- tempting to alight from a Fillmore street car at e crossing of Calif last night fell and dislocated his hip e g::’ fi?f"d at the Central Emergency & 0. 0. F., and Golden Gate Encnmvmeni{ FLAGS HALF-MASTED ON THE FRONT "OUT OF RESPECT TO DEAD PRESIDENT Every Vessel That Makes Port Goes Into Mourning as Soon as the News of ". McKinley's Death Is Brought From the Shore---The Emily Reed Flies IDENT McKINLEY. USINESS was at a standstill along the water front yesterday. Nearly every great maritime na- tion in the world is represented here by one or more ships, and | each vessel of the fleet flew its country’s flag at half-mast out of respect to the | memory of President McKinley. At sun-| set Friday night there was not a flag in | sight. At sunrise Saturday morning there | was not a vessel, no matter what her | nationality, that had not her flag at half- | mast. The British fleet was noticeable, inasmuch as the ensign was flown at the staff and the house flag at the fore, both at half-mast. ExXcept on steamships that must get away to-day, no work was done, and sailing ships that were scheduled to | sail to-day will not get away until Tues- day or Wednesday. e Lumber for Central America. The steamship Horda goes to Oakland to-day to finish discharging. When cieared | she will go to Noyo to load railroad ties for Guayaquil. The Buckingham finished | loading “ties” at No sterday for the same port and will probabiy sail to-day. She carries over 2,000,000 feet of railroad ties. AR T T News of the Lumbsr Raft. The collier Matteawan arrived from the ! Sound yesterday morning with more than 5000 tons of coal. The captain reports that | on September 13 at 8:30 a. m., in latitude | 20 miles W nrorthwest of Point Arena, | he passed the log rait. The tugs were | doing well and the raft seemed to be in- tact. Made a Fast Run. The American ship Emily Reed arrived | from Honolulu yestercay after a run of | 14 days. This is the best voyage of the | season, and the other sugar vessels have | | a new mark for this time of the year to sail agamst. The Emily Reed brings 16,404 bags of sugar and further credit to the Hind, Rolph & Co. fleet. St. Paul Delayed. The Alaska Commercial Comvany’s St. Paul will not get away for Nome unti this cvening. The.crew was by the ves- sel, but the fuel could not be secured, as there were no longshoremen to handie it. Captain_Hays and his oflicers got their | coats off and worked like beavers unul | | the bunkers were filled. The steamship | {is now ready for sea and will get away | | this afternoon. S O S Water Front Notes. The Kosmos liner Serapis did not get away for Hamburg yesterday. She was | loaded last evening and wil sail this! Tning. K‘Xmung the clearances yesterday were the barkentines _Andrew Welch and Planter and the British ship Engiehorn. { They will sail to-day. The barkentine ‘Tropic Bird sailed for Tahiti yestercay with a full cargo. “The "Tampico, which returned to port on accaunt of Leing short of coal, sailed again yesterday. She has her bunkers full (and an extra quantity of ballast, so she | shouid reach the Sound without any fur- ther trouble. 5 There is trouble over the cargo of the | ship McLaurin. The saimon has not been | properly iabeled and all the tins will have to be fixed over again_ before the con- signees will accept the shipment. et Fight With a Shark. There was a desperate fight in Bolinas Bay yesterday morning, in which the par- ticipants were two crews of fishermen and a man-eating shark. Remarkable | tales of the sea have been written from | ime to time, but no truthful story of a conflict with’ a monster of the deep has | ever been toid that eclipses in all its dra- matic_situations the siruggle of Captain Nick Franievich and several other fisher- men with this powerful and desperate product of the sea. It appears that yesterday momlng while the fisnermen had their nets set for the | bass that frequent Bolinas Bay they no- ticed a great commotion in the water. The men who were in charge of the boar, which is known as the Slaviansky, imme- diately made an attempt to draw in their oHies were greatly alarmed when they discovered a great man-eating shark, a monster very seldom enccuntered in these waters. The seriousness of the situation became apparent to the fishermen when the shark phinged toward the boat and snapped at the rail. The powerful man-eater snapped off about six inches of the boat’s rail and the fishermen decided to call for help. They signaled the 1idar to come to their assistance, and then this remarkable bart- tle took place. The shark fought desper- ately, and the fishermen saw that thelr only hope lay in the use of the clubs they carry in_their boats. Seven men plied their clubs upon the head of the vicious shark until it was dead. It is supposed that this man-eater fol- lowed some vessel up the coast. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Archer and the Geneva will load mer- | chandise here for Honolulu; the Diamond Head merchandise at Seattle for port; the | Marfa . Smith and the , lumber at | general cargo valued at 360,747 | destined as follows: Port Gamble for Honolulu; the Benicia, lum- ber at Port Blakeley for Callao, 4is; the Emily Reed, lumber and merchandise here for Mel- bourne; the Lurline, lumber and merchandise at Grays Harbor for Mexico: the Iquique, wheat here for Europe, 38s 63, if merchandise 408, chartered prior to arrival; the S. P. Hitch- cock, wheat and barley for Europe, s 6d, prior to_arrival; the Lisbeth, wheat at Ta- coma for Europe, 27s 6d, prior to arrival; the Samoena, same (at Portland), 3§s. The rate of the Itallan ship Francesch Clampa is 338 6d, and not 38s 8d, as previously reported. ‘Wheat for Europe. Tre British ship Englehorn was cleared yes- terday for Queenstown for orders, with 83,168 ctls wheat, valued at $§2,750, and 27,000 feet lumber dunnage, valued at $405. Cargo for the Kosmos Liner. The Kosmos line steamer Serapis cleared esterday for Hamburg and way ports with a manifested and Mexico, $359: Ecuador, $4528; Peru, $8365; Chile, §3657; Havre, $8500; Hamburg, $4774; London, $22,046. The prinei- e as follows gals wine, £ bbls flour, 139 and provisions. 40 cs whisky, 7926 Ibs soda, 100 s _canned goods, go, 70 pks paste, 2230 1bs dried fruit, 2097 1bs ham and bacon, 38 crts potatoes and goods. , 16 crts furniture, 20 cs cyls ammonia. Ecuador—100 gals brandy, wine, ' cs cordials, 1300 bbis wheat, 10 bdls broo To Peru—450 bbis flour, 160 cs salmon, 996 Dils sheoks, 496 colls 15 bdls rcpe, 20 cs canned €0,910 Ibs malt, 16 pkes paint and oils, Tbs dried shrimps. To Chile—650 bbls floun es salmon. To re—12,163 ibs cascara sagrada, 1763~ 372 Ibs tallow To Hamburg—10,000 gals red oil, 7254 1bs bees- wax, 1 crt sewing machine. To London—18,000 Ibs hops, 21,671 ctls barley. 3 cs acids, To 4 cs 140 gals flour, 13 ctis Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, September 4. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 27 hours from Port Harford. Stmr Santa Cruz, 10 hours from Moss Landinz. Br skip NelSon, Perfam, 41 days from Callao. Fr schr Paveete, Martin, 35 days from Ta- hiti. Hinkle, CLEARED. Saturday, September 4. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Ger stmr Serapis, Richert, Hamburg and way ports; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Br ship Engelkorn, Levitt, Queenstown; Ep- pinzer & Co. Berk Andrew Welch, Drew, Honolulu; Welch & Co. Bktn Plenter, Chase, Honolulu; Williams, | Dimona & Co. Schr W F_ Jewett, Mikkelsen, Klawack; North Pacific Trading & Packing Co. SAILED. Saturday, September 14. Stmr Gualala, Genereaux, o~ Stmr Progreso, Parker, Taccma. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureks Stmr Tampico, Evans, Seattle. Stmr Jeante. Mason, Oyster Harbor. Bktn Retriever, Sloan, Port Hadlock. Bktn Tropic Bird, Papeete. Blum, Grays Harbor. SPOKEN. July 17, lat 33 S, lon 121 W-—Br ship Cric- cleth Castle, hence April 30, for Queenstown. July 12, off Cape Horn—Nor tark Prince Vie- tor, from Vancouver, for Quecnsborough. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 14, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW, velocity § miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. VENTURA—Arrived Sept li—Barve Santa Paula, in tow of tug Rescue, fence Sept 11 SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Dirigo, from Skaguay: stmr Conemaush, from Nome. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Portland, from Oyster Harbor; Br ship Eden- ballymore, from Pisagua; Ger ship Placilla, from Caleta Buena; schr Peerl:ss, from Santa Rosalia. Passed in Sept 14—Stmr Dirigo, with stmr Cuteh in tow, for Seattle. Sailed Sept 14—Stmr Tacoma, for Hongkong. EUREKA—Arrived Sept li—Schr Azalea, from San Pedro. Sailed Sept 4—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. GRAYS ~HARBOR—Satled Sept 14—Stmr Grace Dollar, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept l4—Ital bark Carlo P. from Valparaiso; Ger bark Favorita, from quique. TACOMA—Arrived Sept 14—Ship Charmer, from Honolulu: schr C S Holmes, from Port Townsend. Sailed Sept 14—Ship Jabez Fowes, for Syd- ney. i FOREIGN PORTS. BRISBANE—Arrived Sept 13—Br stmr Aoran- g, from Vancouver. Aug 20-Br ship Ley- Schr Deflance, TALCAHUANO—Satled land Brothers, for Oregon. TABLE BAY—In port Aug §—Br ship Glen- alvon, for Oregon. KINSALE—Passed Sept 13—Ger ship Nere- ide, from Tacoma, for Queenstown: Ger bark Anna, hence May 14, for Queenstown. DUNKIRK—Arrived Seot 13-Fr bark Mar- 'hfiflgfle‘: finy‘ ‘:d Sept 12— hi] N_Arriv Xr;mLPonland. a . ALPARAISO—Safled t 13-Ger stm Ramses, for San Prlllcllegep i PANAMA—Sailed Sept 13—Stmr Enterprise, ml'(éi"aounnflz—flm}\m ed pri Ve lor to t 13— Bark Sonoma, from Chemainus. e Havag OCEAN STEAMERS. : 2 R R s N a t 14— B e suse o 38 st O OWN— Sept 1 vie; from Liverpool. for New Yorkc — ! it 14— rosser S i Bt e ot P mr N SNEW TORR_Salled s 2 5 E RE—Sal Dt 14--Stmr Bul for Hambure: stmr Umbria, for Liverpoel: SUNSET ON THE FRONT. THE LAST RAYS OF OLD SOL SHOW ALL THE VESSELS AT ANCHOR OFF MEIGGS WHARF WITH THEIR FLAGS AT HALF MAST OUT OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE PRES- Her Ensign at Sunrise, the News Having Reached Her the Night Before " stmr Werra, for Naples; stmr Marquette, for London; stmr Statendam, for Rotterdam, via | Boulogn. stmr Astoria, for Glasgow; stmr Nomadie, for Liverpool. HONGKONG—Arrived 11—Stmr _Em- greis of Japan, from Vancouver, via Yoko- SYDNEY, NSW — Arrived _Sept 13— Stmr couver, via Honolulu. Arrived Sept 13—Stmr Glen- esk, from Tacoma. via Yokohama, etc. Arrived orior to Sept 13—Stmr City of Pe- king, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for | Hongkong; stmr Izumi Maru, from Seattle. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Campa- nia and stmr Georgic, from New York. Sailed Sept 4—Stmr Etruria, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived ~Sept 14 — Stmr Southwark, from New York, for Antwerp. CHERBOURG—Sailed Sept 13—Stmr TFuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York: stmr St Louis, from South- ampton, for New York. ssina MEEEEL Steamer Movements. North Fork.... | Humboldt Washtenaw....| Tacoma. .. “[Sept. 18 Memphis .| Hamburg & Way Pts./Sept. 15 .| Panama & Way Ports. |Sept. 1§ Humboldt -|Sept. 17 Rainier. Seattle & N. Whatcom. . 17 Crescent City. Mariposa. Titania Crescent City. Honolulu . .| Nanaimo . efield. . Oyster Harbor, Umatilla. Puget Sound Ports.....|Sept. 13 Santa Rosa.... | San Diego & Way Pts.|Sept. 19 Eureka. | Humboldt | Pleiade. Seattle .. [Sept. Nippon Maru. | China and Japa: 3 » G. W. Elder... | Portland and Astoria. £l Point Arena... | Point Aren: “|Sept. 20 Cerona. Redondo & Way Ports. |Sept. 22 Colombla.......| Vaiparaiso & Way Pts.|Sept. 22 Tucapel. .| Valparaiso & Way Pts.[Sept. 23 Sierra Sydney & Way Ports. . 23 | City of Puebla.| Puget_Sound Ports.....|Sept. 24 Enterprise..... | New York via PanamaSept. 26 TO SAIL. Satls.| Pler. September 15. ! w Hamburg & Way..(13 m{Pler 3l * 10 am Pler 24 12 m|Pler 13 | Redondo & Way il ¢ pm{Piee 1 .| 4 pm| | September Humboldt 9 am(Pter 13 Pgint Aren: 3 pm|Pier 3 e Humboldt 10 am|Pler 3 Septem! Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm Pler § Redondo & Way. Tahiti direct Puget Sound {Panama & Way. |_September 19. Pler 11 |Pler 7 |Pler 9 \PMSS | Humboldt 1:30 p(Pler 9 Humboldt 9 am|Pier 3 Chiva and 5 1 pm(P3w na and Japan..| 1 pm| S3 September 21. | Valparaiso & Way.12 m|Pier 10 Honoluly| 3 pmipter 7 eattle pm 2 s!ep;e- T 22, ] an Diego & Way.|11 am|Pler 9 AR P‘!lep!el-btt Imatilla. get Sound Ports. 11 am/Pier 9 G. W. El ‘Portland & Astoria|ll am|Pler 24 FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. I Destination. Sais, | Centennial..... | Nome & Teller. Sept. 15 Al-Ki.. -| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 18 Dolphin - | Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. 18 City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports. [Sept. 13 Oregon. .| Nome & "Teller.... City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Farallon. ‘ Skaguay & Way Garonne. i Nome direct. cttage City...| Skaguay & W. Humboldt.. ... | Skaguay & Way Bores Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to Saa Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendant. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Sun rises. Sun sets Moon sets. l w| 4.3 6 1:000 45 & 1:29) 43 T 1:36 40 8 2:36 39| s: 3:30| 4.9 40| 10 405! 4.3 68| 41 1 5:09) 4.8/ NOTE—In the above the carly morning tides are given left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occcurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus (—) sign precedes the hefght, and then the num! given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Foot Crushed by an Elevator. | H. Schilling, an employe of the Califor- nia Wine Association, had his right foot, mshedmyet;temy vh:l'a riding on an ele- vator e association’s building on Brannan street. His injuries were dressed at the Central Emergency Hospital. < ‘