The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1901, Page 15

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—eCon, $1_DONANZA FOR ENAP MUNTERS, FIANOS. 1 good upright, 1 Detter, 85, $i80, 81 % good grands, $17, i uprights, $15, Also Conover, Eioinway, Weber, Vose, Curtas, Decker Wros., Pease, Standard, little used. ORGANS. 3 -stop, §39: 1 T-stop, $44. 1 f-stop, $48; 1 fine like new, $64, 1 2-manual 1 16-stop, Liest styls. Mason & Han s in, fine BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, cring Agency. : Inrgest and oldest piano house, rchased of SHERMAN changed for upright or baby rrand plano % yeers from Gate of purch price_aliowed. New uprigl month; some good pianos sold for §4, 34 and per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. einway dealers. corner Kearny and Sutter sta. San Francisco: corner oy Thirteenth st.. Oakland. lanor, $§ per ALL highest grades sold by Heine Plano Co, scle agents for famous and oldest America skes. 1 nz Hallet-Davis; great bar- s Steinway, 3155 vp: Iischer. Chickering, $165; 20 others, rents $2 up: inducements {0 agents. 17 Geary st. 5 great ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. {EADIEDA REAL ESTATEB. BARGAING: tmproved improved Scauited by Totecisenre: i cath: Sank of AL, OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellbaas, the furniture dealer. 1ith and Franklin, Oakland. ROOMS FOR' HOUSEKEEPING. CALIFORNIA, 1521—Sunny furnished house- keeping rooms (o let; gas and bath. ELLIS, 1164, near Gough—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms in a new flat; gas and bath. GEARY, $13%--Two, three or four furnished housekeeping rooms; bath. gas range. ANY plano sold by us taken back any tims ithin 2 years and full purchase price al. jowed on & mew peeriess Knabe at reguisr price; costs you oniy 20c a day to buy a plano from bs HLER ¢ CHASE, 30 O Farre st.: established 1850, FIANOE—Steck. Everett, Haraman, Packard Ludwig and others: 20 Qifferent factories rep- Y resented; wholesale and retail. THE B. ALLEN CO., #33 Market st. (opp. Mason); branch etore. 851 Broadway, Oakland. ATTENTION, PIANO BUYERE! hmer, Byron Mauzy, Gabler. Lester, Ham- =nd Spielman piancs to be had new v at BYRON MAUZY'S, 3, 510, 312 Post. A _FINE upright grand Spencer plano: almost new; very cheap. Address box 420, 0y $%0—Emerson and 7 bargain uprights and baby grand. Fay's Plano -Factory, 1729 Mission, EQUARE plano, stool s " JUARE o 00l and cover, for sale, 18A Y WANTED Upright plano, first ciass make and condition; cash. 1853 Pine st. LEFT on sale—Novella upright, $37; Stel upright, $165. Room 38 517 Geary st Y ETEINWAY. $200; Hartman, $100; elegant new planocs, $150 vp. 'W. C. Hamilton, § Flood bldg. ELEGANT plano s good as new: standard make: & sacrifice. Hornung's 216 McAllister. AT KEEFFE'S, 22 Tyrk st, near Markel Ehoninger, Schubert and Steinway bargalns §7 AXND upward_Fine uprights. PIERCE'3 Piano Factory., Market, 14th and Church sts. 3 ce room and kitchen com- —pléle {?r !’lcflh keeping. HOWARD, 1703—A nicely furnished bay-win- dow room for housekeeping; also singie one. JESSIE, 478, near Sixth- for light housekeeping. LEAVENWORTH, 1010—Two large nicely fur- nished rooms, complete for housekeeping; gas, NEW modern apartment house; suites of 3 rooms for housekeeping. Malor Flats, 531 Turk st. = O'FARRELL, 332—A handsomely furnished par- Jor floor o 3 rooms; light housekeeping 1t de- sired. POLK, 1002—3 and 6 room suites, completely furnished for housekeeping; cheap; reference. SIXTH, 242-1 to 3 nice rooms suitable for housekeeping; also other rooms. ice furnished rooms | THE Bell, 1773 Market—2 sunny housekeeping Tooms, gas range, $10; ome single, 36. 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 advertisements and subecriptions has been established at 109 Valencia et. —— e —— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. AHLBORN HOTEL, 821 Grant ave.—Best §1 a day family hotel in city: polite attendance; large rooms, §0c up: meals, 25c: free coach. 4 EPECIAL for this wesk—$400 plano for $205. BRUENN, 208 Post st. ELEGANT new upright planos for rent, $3 per m>. . SCOTT-CURTAZ Piano Co.. 560 Hayves. SUPERIOR violins, zithers, old and new. H. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham place. GOOD _second-hand upright for sale cheap. SCHMITZ. 36 McAllicter st _— NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. TENDERS are w for removing brick wall. For informat! ppiv at office of Risdon Iron Works, Beale and Howard ste. —_—_— A_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, ¢ to J. per night; $1% to &5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. ARGYLE, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny; £rill atfached: country visitors fing no place like the Argyle: take McAllister-st. cars. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. STAIERS MAKE [N© MANY JSSULTS b PROPOSALS, UNIVERSITY of California—Notice to Con- tractore, Pullders und Material Men—Notice is hereby given to all concerned that sealed proposils or bids are solicited for the heat- ing and plambing of a bullding, to wit: A residence for the President of said University at Herkeley, California, and for performning the labor and furniehing the matorials nec eseary therefor; and said bids or proposals will be received at the office of the Regents of the University of California, in the Mark Hopkins TInstitute of Art, corner of Mason ‘and Caltfornia streets, San Francisco, Cali- fornia, at or before 12 o'clock m. of the 3th day of September, 1001, And notice is hereby further given that the plans and specificatio: of said bullding and of sald work to be rials furnished thereon adopted and are placed in the office of Al- bert Pissis, Architect, 307 Sansome street, San Francisco, where the same may be seen and examined during each day from 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. from this day unti 12 m. on'the 80th day of Septem- ber, 1901 No bids or proposals will be considered unless the same are accompanied by a cer- tifled check or a bond of sald proposer in the sum of ten (10) per cent of his proposal, with sufficlent sureties, conditioned that if said bid or proposal shall be accepted the party proposing will duly enter into a pruper con- tract to faithfully perform the duty and ob- ligations in accordance with said proposal and plans and specifications, which shall be and are hereby required to be a part of such contract. The right to refect any and ail bids is hereby reserved. This tice is given pursuant to an 't en- titled, ““An Act to Amend an Act entitled, ‘An Act to create and Organize the Univer: sity of California,’ approved March 22, 1363, and an Act amendatory of Section 25 thereof, approved March 28, 1872, relating to_the con- struction of buildings,”” approved March 3, 1867, By Order of the Committee on Grounds and Buildings. W. A. McKOWEN, Acting Secretary. Dated September 19, 1901 BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death motices sent by mall will not be {nserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. CHRISTIAN—In this city, September 19, 1901, to the wife of B. F. Christian, a daughter. e MARRIED. HPSSELMEYER—HULTBERG—In Mill Val- ley, ‘September 18, 1901, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander of -the First English Lutheran Chufch of San Francisco, ‘Henry T. Hessel- meyer and Mattle P. Huitberg, both of San Francisco. PINKNEY—GODET—In this city, August 29, 1901, by the Rev. Fatber J. Guibert, Joseph Pinkney and Clemence Godet, both of San Francisco. —— e AT Shasta House, 246 Third—200 room: renovated; 25c to Tsc, $1 to $3 week. A—OCTAVIA, 25, 1 block from Market—Large room, 10x10,” for single gentleman; $8 month. BACHELOR Hotel, 18 Maspn st.—100 newly fur- nished rooms, $150 per week up; elevator, electric lights in every room, return call bells; first-class: quiet; central BURNETT. 142% Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms.. suites, single: also unfurnished. newly 3 sunny I or separate, 55x60 feet; ric elevator service and water free. Ap. ply COLLINS, 500 Mission s or second-band. In good order; all sizes: cheap. H. S. WHITE, 516 Mission st PAINTERS AND DECORAT ROOMS papered from $3 up; whitening done. Hartmann _PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. %R C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 102 DR successtully treats sil diseases of the human- bod: is at office, 115-117 Mason s Market st., between xth and Seventh. G WO, herb doctor; Ay st.; see testimonials at office. R. NG TOY KEE, 210 Stockton st.. opp. Union square: all diseases cured by herbs, PALMISTRY. . sclentific paynist; head and face reading: lessons given. 617 Jones st, PERSONALS. f Pinus will cure any case of ica, neuralgia or gout; price lars, Pinus Med. : tel. Church 15 | EDDY, 732 BUSH, 2026—Large sunny alcove bedroom in smali family; reasonable; reference. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. Nice clean roo: breakfast optional; central; ; private family; modern flat. ELLIS, 639, cor, Larkin—Sunny furnished room, folding bed; for 1, $6; 2, $8. GEARY, 405, The Navarre—Elegantly furnished suites ‘and single: travelers accommodated. GOLDEN GATE AVE. 52—Sunny furnished rooms; reasonable. | HOTEL ST, DENIS (Buropean plan), % Turk £t., near Market—Central location; new build- ing, elegantly furnished; strictly first-clas: E0c per day and upward; special rates by ti week or month; best in the city; references; take Market-st. cable cars to Turk st. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, i6 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year, Newly and handsomely fur- single or double rms.; all front. MARTINET, 1101 Geary, one door above Van Ness—Suités new fur.: single rooms, $10 up. MISSION, 30, Laurel House—Rooms to let; no_transient. NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st. NINTH, 91—Two nice sunny furnished rooms. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. ELECTRIC light in every room—Winchester Hotel, 44 Third st., near Market; 700 rooms; e 10 3150 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week; ree "bus and baggage to and from the ferry, $1_WEEKLY—Suits tc order from genulne Scotch, $15 up; fine dress suits, $20 up; ele- gant overcoats, $15 up. LEON LEMOS, 117 Market st., between Seventh and Eighth. WHITE enamel iron beds_single, three-quarter or double, $225. EASTERN OUTFITTING 0. 1310- Stockton st.. near Broadway. . best in existence. P. F. you are bald, call on O'Farrell; send for circular. SUPERFLUOUS hair and moles destroyed with electric needle. MISS EATON, 1119 Sutter st. | | POLK, 603—Sunny euite ahd single room. ROYAL House, 1% Ellis—Incandescent light: reading-room, emoking-room and ladles’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to §150; week, 52 to $¢; month, 38 to $20; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Elghth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SUTTER, 320% (The Stanford)—Suites from § to §7; fingles $2 to $ per week; transient. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmore st. —— e ROOMS WANTED. w ED 2 adults, 3 rooms; east of Van references. Box 462, or 4 unfurnished = and north of Eddy; Call. OBESITY cured: no dieting; no weakening. THE A’VIDA CO., 786 Valencia st., bet. 18th and 19th. DR LAMOTTE'S French Corn Paint, the best corn cure; %e: sl druggists. ALFREDUMS Egyptian Henna: restores gray hair to its matural color; $1; at all druggists. AILOR-MADE suits, §1 5; dress pants, $2 50. Misfit Clothing Parlor. cor. Bush and Dupont. ROOMS A HOTEL Lambourne—Strictly high class; most elegantly furnished; reasonable in price: suites and single rooms; board optional. 420 Eddy®st., near Leavenworth. CLD gold, silver. dlamonds and precious stones bought. J. R. JENKEL. $17 Market st. THE Crocker, 915 Leavenworth—Fine sunny rooms, single and en suite; beautiful grounds. MASQUERADE costumes, piay books. wigs; country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., 733 Mkt PLANING AND TURNING MILLS. WOOD end Ivory Turnifk, Planing, Shaping end Sawing. CARL F. HAAS 9 Fremont st REAL ESTATE—CL’I’D'—FOB SALE. THE NIARA, 615 Taylor st (formerly the Clairmount) 'has changed hands. MRS. MAY BOOKER has _thoroughly renovated and re- furnished the house; rooms single or en suite, with or without board; home cooking; refs. BOARDING—MRES. K. A. D'ARCY has taken charge of the dining-room of The Niara, 615 Taylor st., and it is under her personal super- vision; family or transient; home cooking. I _AM instructed to make a purchase of a property on _ Valencia, ssion, Howard, Guerrero or Dolores =t., and ask owners who wish to sell to submit properties on said streets. 'W. J. GUNN, 530 California st. ALMORA, Twentieth and Mission—Sunny cor- ner suite, newly furnished, $60; smaller suite, $59; house modern; American cooking. A SUNNY suite, with excellent board; mod- ern; also table board. 1184 Ellis; reference. NEW house 7 rooms, facing Duboce Park; easy. terms; west frontage; sun all day; large yard; basement; near cor. Waller and Stelner. GEO. H. MOORE, 63 Portola st. EIX, wven ané eight room cottages: also twé. At houses in block between 17th, 16th, Castro snd Noe sts.; % cash, balance monthly pay- Tents; Castro c: Guerero-st. cars. F. NEL- €ON, bullder. EPLENDID bargain—Large double house and cottage: house $84.35 San_ Jose ave (corner ty-sixth st); cottage 3608 Twenty-sixth; sunny corner. Address Box 250, Call. Saorifice; mice flats; Liberty st hborhood box 43, Call WELL-BUILT modern 7-room residence. with be: blocks from park. Inquire 660 Misston. REAL ESTATE—CO! EPECIAL bargain—i60 acres land, near Yuba ity Eutter: County, short, distance from Maryeville: all rich valleysland under culti- Yetion: mood buildings and well watered and fenced: this land will be sold in whole or In pert at & wery low price; aiso 140 acres, all Under cultivation; vich valley land; good buildings; well femced; short distance from Yuba City, Sutter County; will be sold in whole or in part to suit D\Il!:hl-lt{k:llfl at an extremely low price. The two al e pieces are situated in heart of the fruit grow- ing district of Nopthern California and should be seen to be appreciated. If contemplating purchasers will address box 4980, Call office, for ‘information & bargain will be given. T_FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Emall tracts, 360 to 390 per acre, on Rancho Cotati, Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as Sam Francisco fa growing rapidly; locstion best for v nerat 3 U rie Cheatt Con 02" Catitornia st., for pam- Phiets and information. California, S07—Stevenson mansion; select fam- ily hotel; exceptional table; attractive rooms. HOTEL Repelier, 781 Sutter—Newly furnished: excellent table; special rates to tourists. O'FARRELL, 665 (Johnson House)—Sunny con- servatory suite and others; excellent board. POST, 73_Exceptional rooms and board; beautiful grounds: table board given to few select parties; refs. MRS. J. CALHOUN. AT AR e B S ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, MARRIED couple. (no children) want sunny room and board in private family; terms not to_exceed $45; references. Box 489, Call. ———— e SPECIAL NOTICES. ODD Fellows' Cemetery Association—The an- nual meeting of the lot owners of the 0dd Fellows' Cemetery will be held on MONDAY, September 23, 1901, at 2 p. t the office of the association, Point Lobos ave:, for the election of Trustees, ete. By order of the Board of Trustees. GEORGE . BOHEN, President. GEORGE PENLING’ Secretary. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 8-10; tel, 5580. DISEASES and ailments of men treated; con- sultation free. American Dispensary. 514 Pine. — e e e STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Howard $41. F. W. ZBHFUSS. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 732 Mission st.; tel. Main 18540; shipping at cut rates. FOR barains in timber land, frult ranches. suburban lots, farms, all through the Sfate; aiso large list of desirable city sites. See The Pheips Lewis Co., 702 Market st. CHICKEN and hog ranch for sale; place for sale or rent; chickens, hogs, horse. swill wagon, etc.; about $40. C. WILMOTT, 916 _ Market =t. 110G ranch to exchange for city property. Par- tculars &pply 12 Vache st., off Crescent ave. £2500_IMPROVED foothill farm, 204 acres: El Dorads: Cownty. mear R. B Box 22, Call CHOICE farm bargains; call or seofi for list. Wocster, Whitton & Montgomery, m_ul.rke(, ForLs nd dairy ranches for sale: write for e Tt O R WINFIELD. Petaiune, Cal. CHFEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly "6 _pages, sent 1o any address in the ted Rtates or Canada rne year for SL PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. %20 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 21, TO LEASE. DIED. Anderson, Thomas Mathesen, Renas Blanton, ‘Agnes S. Miller, Nicholas Blum, Raymond E. O Connor, James H. Cahill, Mrs. Fannie Pendergast, Maurice De Lancey, George Reinoehl, John Ench, Frank Rothman, Dora Gebhardt, Anna M. Stanley, Mary J. Girard, Frank R. Sternheim, Samuel Hinchman, Chas. H. Sullivan, Margaret McAleer, Frank Taylor, Mary J. McCann, William Wolft, Marie ANDERSON—In this city, September 17, 1301, Thomas Anderson, dearly beloved father of Walter G. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Fredericks, Mrs. D. H. Vail and Mrs. H. M. Gorham, a native of St. John, New Brunswick, aged 71 years and 7 months. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from B'nai E'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, under the ausplces of Pacific Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M. Inter- ment private. BLANTON—In this city, September 19, 1901, Agnes Sophie, dearly beloved wife of J. 8. Blanton, and mother of Dale Blanton, a nd- tive of England, aged 31 vears 4 monfhs and 22 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2537 McAllister sireet, near Stanyan. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by car- riage. BLUM-—In this city, September 17, 11, Ray- mond Edward Bium, dearly beloved son of Edward and Phoebe Blum, brother of Grace and Robert Blum, grandson of Mrs. Lydia de Wolf, and nephew of Joseph, Maggie and John de Wolf, a native of South San Fran- cisco, aged 3 years 9 months and 27 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully " invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1208 Twenty-ninth avenue south. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CAHILL—A month’s mind mass will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock this (Friday) morn- ing for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Fannie Cahill at Sacred Heart Church, Fillmore and Fell streets. DE LANCEY—In this city, September 19, 1901, George de Lancey, a native of Pennsylvania, azed 73 vears. ENCH—In Oakland, September 17, 1901, Frank, beloved husband of Pauline Ench, and father of Henry, Frank, Josephine, Pauiine, George and Leo Ench, a native of Germany, aged 5 _years and 8 months. T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, at his late Tesidence, 1757 Tenth avenue, Bast Oakland. Interment Elks’ Plat, Mountain View Ceme- tery. GEBHARDT—In this city, September 18, 1901, Anna M., beloved wife of Wendel Gebhardt, and mother of Lewls and Charles Gebhardi and Mrs. Nettle Horwinski, a native of Ger- many, aged 13, years. [ The funeral services will be: held to. day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, at her late res! dence, 99 Howard street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from Eight- eerth and Guerrero .streets. GIRARD —In Oamiiand, September 18, 1901, Frank R. Girard, a_ native of Switzerland, aged [ years 1 month and 15 days. [ Friends and atquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday). at 10 o'clock, at his late residerice, 692 Thirty-fourth street, Oakland. Intermént vrivate. HINCHMAN—In this city, September 19, 1901, Charles H. Hinchman, beloved father of A. A. Hinchman and the late Mrs. Blanche E. Cook, a native of New York City, in the eighty-fourth year of his age. McALEER—In this city, September 18, 1801, Frank, beloved husband of Julia McAleer, and father of Ella, Josephine and Mary L., McAleer, a native of Ireland. [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o’clock, from his late resi- dence, 1218 Hampshire street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, commencing at 10 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCANN—In this city, September 19, 1901, William McCann, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 77 vears. [’ The funeral will take place In Dixon, Solano County, Cal., Saturday morning, from St. Peter's Church, MATHESEN—In Alameda, September 19, 1901, Renas, beloved son of Anna Mathesen, and brother of Willlam and Charles Mathesen and | Mrs. John F. Rasmussen, a native of Den- mark, aged 42 years 9 months and 8 days. MILLER—In_the City and County Hospital, September 19, 1901, Nicholas Milier, a native of Pennsylvania, aged ol vears. O'CONNOR—In this city, September 19, 1801, James H. O'Connor, a native of California, aged 40 years. PENDERGAST—In this city, September 18, 1901, Maurice Pendergast, a native of Ire: land, aged 55 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REINOEHL—In this city, September 19, 1901, John, beloved husband of Annette Reinoehl, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 0 years. ROTHMAN—In this city, September 1, 1901, Dora Rothman, beloved wife of Henry K, Rothman, mother of Joseph, Albert and Michael Rothman, daughter of Abraham and Caroline Franklin, and sister of Annie, Min- nie, Julius and Abraham Franklin, Mrs. Gro- ver, Mrs. Sllvey and Mrs. Manning, a native gf San Francisco, aged 31 years and § months. [ ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 840 Greenwich street, thence to Third and Townsend streets by 11:30 o'clock train. Interment New Salem Ceme- tery. STANLEY—In this city, September 19, 1801, Mary J. Stanley, beioved mother of Mrs. Sarah Sink, and grandmother of Florence E. Sink, a pative of England. _ STERNHEIM—In this city, Beptember 19, 1801, Samuel, beloved husband of Rose Sternheim, and father of Benjamin and Blanche Stern. heim, and brother of Mrs. §. Kohlman, a na- tive ‘of Huinstadt, Baden, aged 61 years 11 months and 9 days. £7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 22, at 10:15 o'clock, from his late residence, 1728 Bush street. Interment Home. ;VAN'I‘ED to lease for 3 or 5 years, a dairy of from 20 to 60 cows; correspondence solicited jn_regard to same. Address box 457, Call. PEWRITERS AND SUPPLI GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 53 California; geiephone Main 266. IWEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert typewriter doctors; estimate free, 209 Sansome. TYPEWRITERS, 2d-hand, all_makes, at low fgures. L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Monts’ e oy DIVIDEND NOTICES. - —— <. cemsas e o ALL kinds bought, , rented, exchanged; re- p‘mn:; lowest rates, Tel, Black 1124, 205 4th. AL bought, sold, rented. exchanged; re- airing. lowest Fates: phone Mint 45. 15 Sth. - HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION CO— Dividend notice—Dividend No. 5 (twelve and one-half cents per share) will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Frlal)gl !Se&t‘embenm. lt:.:r 1?7':6'{ fer books close Saturday, Septeml at 12 oelock m. H. W. THOMAS, Sec. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. ccessor to Flannagan 3 T, B %Novfn?')‘l’:‘g.‘.m') FUNERAL DIRE( RS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80, Mt. Olivet Cemetery; Ban Mateo County, OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET, J. HENDERSON, Manager. NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS., Samuel McFadden, 18 years er for the United Undertakers' Assoctation: M. || J. McBrearty, ADVERTISFMENTS, COFFEE 15 years established sale A blend of the best grades of Oriental Coffee.........Mocha and Java Oceanic *¢ ...........Genuine Kona Occidental ¢¢ Colima & Costa Rica combined with just sufficient Vienna Fig Flavor to give color, strength and flavor, ensuring a perfect cup of delicious coffee, without the bitter taste of chicory, or the “something lacking’’ of pure coffee only. The most wholesome coffee on this mar- ket, especially intended. for delicate or weak stomachs. We roast and grind every day— 35¢c 1b., 3 lbs. $1.00. Serve afternoons this coffee made in the famous China Vienna Coffee Pot. 1143 Market St., bet. 7 &8. Telphone Mint 761 of Peace Cemetery, by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 o'clogk. SULLIVAN—In this city, September 18, 1801, Margaret, infant daughter of Eugene and Lizzie Sullivan, and sister of Michael, James and Eugene Sullivan, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 3 months and 23 days. [>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1:3) o'clock, from the residence of the parents, $23 Pennsylvania avenue, be- tween Twenty-fifth and Army streets. In- terment Holy Cross Cemétery. TAYLOR—In _this city, September 19, 1901, Mary Jane Taylor, beloved mother of Harvey Taylor of Hearst and Mrs. O. J. Joly, & na- tive of New York City, aged 63 years. WOLFF—In . this city, September 18, 1501, Marie, relict of the iate Willlam Wolff, and beloved mother of Jullus Wolff, aged 72 years. (Boston and Concord, N. H., papers please cony.) [ Notice of funeral hereafter. —_— Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19, 6 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California_to-day: Fureka, 60; Mount Tamalpals, 92;- Inde- rendence, 86; Red Bluff, 8; Fresmo, 88; Los Angeles, 70; Sacramento, 74; San Luis Obispo, 70; San Diego, 68. g San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 57; minimum, 54; mean, 3. THE COAST RECORD. [ o @ £l £ sy 4= 3 3 3 8s e STATIONS, 8 42 L, ¢ 2 55 B2 z 25 § £ 5 S o, 3 eiie-20.94 60 43 SW Cloudy .00 129188 80 48 SE Clear .00 -29.84 88 48 W Clear .00 29.98 60 52 SW Cloudy .00 .29.84 88 56 SW Clear +00 .80.04 80 4 W Cloudy .00 Pocatello, Tdaho...20.%2 80 4 W Clear .00 Independenc .20.76 86 62 SE Clear +00 Los Angeles. .29.92 76 56 W _ Clear 00 Fhoenlx -29.76 104 70 N'W Clear 00 Portland. .20.82 82 56 8 Clear 00 Red Bluff. 12958 2 60 SE_Clear .00 Roseburg. .20.88 74 50 NW Clear <00 Sacramento. -29.88 74 52 S Clear 00 Salt Lake. 29190 86" 52 N'W Clear .00 San Francisco......80.02 San Luis Obispo...30.02 232 4 Q 2 3 San Diego 68 62 NW Clear .00 Seattle. 29.80 86 52 SE Clear .00 Spokane. 2958 74 50 E__ Clear .00 Neah Bay 29;; 62 52 NW Cloudy .00 2. Walla, Walla. 5 78 50 S Clear .00 ‘Winnemue: 88 44 NE Clear -00 Yuma...... 00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has. risen slowly along the coast of California_and Oregon. It still con- tinues low over Eastern Oregon and Wash- ington, and conditions are still unfavorcble for settled fair weather over Northern Califor- nia. Dense fog prevails along the coast from San Francisco to Eureka, and sprinkles of rain have occurred. The temperature has fallen from ten to twenty degrees over Northern California and Oregon. In the great valleys of Callfornia the weath- er_has been dry and moderately warm. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty 4 hours ending. midnight, September 20, 1901: Northern California—Cloudy Friday, with fog along the coast; fresh southwest winds. Southern California—Fair Friday; light west- erly winds. Nevada—Fair Friday, becoming cloudy in the afternoon; fresh southerly winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Friday; fesh southwest winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Sept. 18.—At the Wool auctlon sales to-day 14,492 bales were offered, which includ- ed a large and varied selection. There was a full attendance. Buyers operated freely and the tendency was higher. “Scoured were active on demand from the Continent. American rep- resentatives secured a moderate supply of good greasy merinos and cross-breds at full rates, Cross-breds sold freely to the home trade. Cape of Good Hope and Natal stock yas in good demand and the witharawals were small. 2 Kicks and Blows for Laborers. . J. Coleman, a teamster for the Pacific Transfer Company, while on his way to the company’s stables on Bryant street yesterday afternoon was set upon by four striking teamsters at Fourth street. They beat him about the head and face. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where his -injuries, consisting of a scalp ‘wound, a laceration of the face and a con- tused wound on the left hand, were treat- ed. Steve Hlodelo and Martin Druskwichi, two Slavonians employed in a fruit store at 519 Sansome street, were on their way to visit a friend on Bryant street yester- day afternoon. At Second street a gang of ten roughs attacked them without any warning and knocked them down. A new pair of pantaljons that Hlodelo was car- rying and Druskwichi's hat were stolen. Both men were treated at the Emergency Hospital for their injuries, z Policeman Siattery’ was notifled shortly before midnight Wednesday night that two or three shots had been fired in front of 442 Jessie street, between Fifth and Sixth. He made an _investigation and reported to hief “Sullivan yesterday that he had discovered the shots were fired by some men who were in pursuit of a non-unfon machinist. After firing the shots the shooters ran-along Jessie street toward Sixth. No one was injured as far as Slattery could ascertain. —_——— ‘Water Front Violence. Only three victims of violéence were treated at the Harbor Hospital yesterday afternoon: - J. D. Garvey, John Barry and Thomas King were all more or less badly handled at different times during the day. They ali sustained lacerated wounds of the 5919 Dr. Doane Delivers Eulogy. A special memorial service was held yesterday morning in the' Mizpah Pres- ‘byterian Church. e sacred edifice was crowded with wofshipers. The Interior of the church was draped in mourning. Purple and white asters were displayed. Rev. F. A. Doane, pastor of the church, conducted the exercises. The programme consisted of prayers and music by the choir. Dr. Doane preached the eulogy. It was a touching tribute of affection and regard for the martyred President and brought tears to the eyes of the congre- gation: “0ld Friends” Postpone Meeting. 5 The regular meeting of the society of » With the same company for §| Old Friends on Wednesday night was ; P. F. Green, late ith J. C. OConnor’ & Co., have epened new Fuserai Parlors at 1171 Mission street, between Sev- enth and Eighth. Telephone South ¢, || stporned to next month out of respect tge late martyred President, William of the 0 MeKi .who was an honorary member | 3’»@ Friends, ; : \ & Non - Union Men Sub- mitted to Argument of the Club. ‘il Leaders Make Unusual Ef- forts to Extend Scope of Boycott. Labor headquarters and the offices from ‘which the employers are conducting their end of the industrial contest were desert- ed yesterday. Business of course was at a standstill, and neither side took action elther offensive or defensive so far as the leaders were concerned. Individual strikers, however, kept up their warfare on non-union men, and nu- merous unfortunates who were taken off their guard on account of the apparent Ppeacefulness existing in the “‘danger dis- trict” were given the same sort or argu- ments—those of the fist and the club—as are meted out to them on workdays. The Lumber Dealers’ Association has furnished figures showing that 475 men are employed at present in handling lum- ber at the docks and in the yards. Sec- retary Willlams of the Longshore Lum- bermen's Union says that members ot that union have made a thorough canvass of the wharves and yards and find but 140 men at work. Andrew Furuseth, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the City Front Fed- eration, says that the boycott against cer- tain members of the Employers’ Assocla- tion is the most effective and far-reaching afignvsw:g:d‘o’n u:% coast. Agents of the oing throug country- try- ing Yo make the: boy et eftiative RS hamlet and crossroads. 5 ENGINEER IS ASSAULTED. Brutal Treatment of E. T. Haas by Pickets of Machinists’ Union. The high-handed manner in which strikers intimidate and attack strangers whom they suspect to be identified with non-union workers was illustrated by the unwarranted and brutal assault upon E. T. Haas, the civil engineer and contract- or of 320 Sansome street, on the Santa Fe ferry last Tuesday evening. According to” the statement of Mr. Haas, he was returning to the city~from the country, whither he had gone on a business trip. A number of non-union machinists were expected to arrive on the same train, and some twenty pickets of the Machinists’ Union were on board the boat in readiness to meet and argue the question with the new-comers. Mr. Haas was seated reading a paper, when a crowd of the pickets approached him. What transpired is described by Mr. Haas as follows: “One of the men asked me who I was and what my busines might be. I an- swered that that was my affair, and I declined to satisfy his curlosity. The men then became abusive, and when I persisted in my refusal to tell them what my business was a dozen others were called up, and three flourished revolvers in my face. I was struck simultaneously on the head and face, receiving severe cuts on the scalp and lip, from which the blood flowed copiously. Finding that no one was wiliing to ‘assist me, and fearing to be beaten insensible, I was compelted to give my name and announce my business. They affected to disbelieve my statement and demanded proofs of my assertion. An acquaintance of mine, also a_civil engineer, identified me, but even this did not satisfy my assailants, and they made threats against him. They finally left me after abusing me roundly and defied me to see the captain of the boat and have them punished. I could get no redress for the wrong done me, and, although one of the pickets had the manhood to apologize to me subsequently, that did not compensate me for the in- dignity cast upon me by the ruffians. “That such a state of affairs should ex- ist in this community is a shame and dis- grace. When men who have nothing in common with the strikers are wantonly assaulted by a mob in deflance of law and absolutely without fear of punish- ment, it is time to cease boasting of our liberty and rights as citizens. When trav- elers on the public highways must sub- mit to insult or suffer attack at the hands of a gang of ruffians who fear neither molestation nor punishment, a state of anarchy prevails which it is the duty of the authorities to suppress without loss of time.” — e SAVES TWO FIREMEN. 'Captnlx{. Anderson and His Pistol Rout Strikers. The prompt action of Captain Anderson of the Pacific Mail dock and the persua- sive eloquence of his six-shooter yester- day saved two non-union firemen from one of those beatings for which the water front is now becoming famous. Anderson was coming out of a restaurant opposite the Mail dock when the two men were'at- tacked. There was no policeman in sight, $0 Anderson interfered and arrested two of the attacking party. A crowd of strikers continued the at- tack on the non-union men., Anderson pulled his revolver and threatened to kill the first man that attempted to lay a hand on either of the men. The crowd dis- persed and later Sergeant Wolfe arrested four of the men on the charge of being drunk. Captain Anderson’s action averted what might have been quite serious . trouble. The conduct of the strikers alarmed the neighborhood, one woman telephoning to police_headquarters for assistance. Au- gust Busse, the proprietor of the restau- rant in which Anderson had been eating, said that but for the captain’s interfer- ence the two non-union men would have been seriously injured or possibly killed. BETRAYS HIS TRUST. Through the duplicity of a union sailor picket Captain Gunderson of the bark Agate has lost the four remaining mem- bers of his crew. The Agate is lying at Mission-street wharf No. 2. Ship and wharf have been carefully guarded by a watchman employed by the captain ever sirce the vessel came alongside. On Wed- nesday evening the watchman reported himself too sick for duty, but introduced a friend to the skipper as a man that could be depended upon. Captain Gunder- son took his watchman’'s word and ac- cepted the “‘friend” as a substitute. When Gunderson went on, board his ship yesterday morning theré was noth- ing there but the cargo. The “friend” of the watchman, as subsequently developed, was a union sailor and had used the op- portunity his trust gave him to.go on board the ship and persuade the crew to desert. They left with all their belong- ings. The “friend” then boarded the Czar- ina, a privilege his post as watchman gave him. His missionary work on the collier, however, met with discourage- ment. He then deserted his post and was not on hand yesterday morning to face the man whose trust he had betrayed. GRIM WARNINGS GIVEN. The forty-two laborers imported by the Pacific Mail Company from Ohio are well satisfled with their prospects in Califor- nia. They left Ohio, they sald yesterday, as non-union men and were quite: sur- prised at not being interfered with more than they were. The cars were boarded at various points by representatives of the City Front Federation, who informed them. they claim, that lynching awaited them in" this city. J. H. Huber. who came out with them, is said to be in the employ of the City Front Federation. He made an effort to secure work on the Mail dock for the purpose, it is supposed, oi doing missionary work nmoen‘f e non- union men at present lodged in ships alongside the wharf. AUCTION SALES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR HORSES, two, four and six _horse wagons, ~wheel, Fresno, slip buck scrapers, road plows, all sizes, stable tents, etc. FRED H. CHASE & CO., 1732 Mar- | ket st, S. F. Prize. |No. 120152686, MBERS)| ——OF THE~— uras - National Lottery Co, (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,) [PATENT APPLIED ¥OR.] D Single Number, Class “I,” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., Sat- urday, September 14, 1901, 343, 18141647, 16141943 24142168, 24143297 161425310 16142950, 16143112, 40143231 16143360 16143960, .. 168144089, 16144131.... 16144347 40144692 16144809, 16144381 40145525 16146127. 18146377. 24148621 24148648, 16146503, 16146838, 24147082, 40147488 24147662 16148085, 24148159, 16148485, 24149107 24149199 40149249, 16149389, 16149778 40149793, 161 16150152, 40IR051R. JRIZ0607.. 16150876, 24151552, 40151675 16152087, 18152100, 40152214, $0152304. 4015248 40152753 . | whatever. No, Prize, |No, Prise. [No, Prize, a4, ..., 1717 " LT “ ‘Mur . “ g s [ T o B3080, “w M 16|63661 40(84004 16{72028. 18/7 72364, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 84,52 to 84,692, inel being 50 numbers on each side of iha mumber drawing the capital prize of $30,000—$40. 100 numbers from 61,235 to 61,335, inclusive® being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $3000—3$24. 1(0 numbers from 86,100 to 86,200, inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the numbep drawing the capital prize of $4000—$15. s TERMINAL PRIZES. numbers ending th 42, being the last two figures of the number d: 1 e T rawing the capital numbers ending with 8, being the last two figures of the number d t caital prize of fs00_ge o7 6 the second The subscriber having supervised the single number drawing, class I, Honduras National Lottery Company, hereby certifies that the abcve are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the ‘Wheel, With the prizes corresponding to them. Viitness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C.'A., this Saturday, September 1, 1901. ‘W. 8. CABELL, Commissioner. T $30,000 FOR $2—WHOLE OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. 2 State of Pennsylvania, Count, Al City of Pittsburg—ss. D o8 Al Persorally appeared before me, the notary gublic for the county. city and State aforesai iss Naom! C. Wood, No. 5317 Keystone av nue, and Simon Burns, Pittsburg, Pa.. and, being duly sworn, depose and say that they are owners of whole ticket No. 94,952 of the Honduras National Lottery Company (Loufsi- anu State Lottery Company), said ticket hav- ing drawn the first capital brize of $30,000 In the drawing that took place at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., Saturday, August 10, 1901, and that'each of us have received the fotal amount due according to our interest in said ticket. and shat the prize of $30,000 was paid in full in United States currency without re- bate on surrender of said ticket. (3lgned) SIMON BURNS, NAOMI C. WOOD. Sworn' and ‘subscribed to before me this day of August, 191. JAMES L. DELO: Notary Publ! $1000 FOR 25 CENTS—ONE-EIGHTH OF SEC- OND CAPITAL PRIZE. NEW YORK, Aug. 20, 1901.—I am the bons fids owner of “one-eighth ticket No. 43.343 of the Honduras National Lottery Company draw- ing held at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on’ August 10, 1901. Said ticket drew the seconit capital prize of §3000 and I have received the thoney in full. HAINEY SLOMOVITZ, 69 Forsythe street. - §iworn to before me this 2Ist day of August, 1501 MAX SALMANOWITH, Notary Public, New York Cou $1000 FOR 25 CENTS—ONE-EIGHTH OF SEC- OND CAPITAL PRIZE. State of Indiana. Martin County—ss. Tiefore me, John S. Tarkington, personally came Charles W. Boswell, who belng by ms hduly sworn says that he resides at 335 Massa- ‘chisetts avenue in the city of Indianapolis; thit he is the holder and owner of one-eighta ticket No. 43,845 in the Honduras National Lot: tery Company (Louisiana State Lottery Com. pany) in the drawing held at Puerto Cortez om Saturday, August 10, 1901, class H, which num- -ber drew’ the second capital prize of $3000, and sald ticket was paid upon presentation. CHARLES W. BOSWELL. fSubscribed ;nd sworn to before me this 17th day of August, A. D. 1901 “Witness my hand and notarial seal. JOHN S, TARKINGTON, Notary Publie. My fimmlulon as notary public expires Ot tover 14, §2000 FOR $1-ONE-HALF OF THIRD CAPI- TAL PRIZE. 'NEW YORK, Aug. 19, 1901.—Mr. B. Kom netzky deposes’ and says that he resides at T Mott street, New York City: that he Is the rirhtful owner of ome-half ticket No. 67.73), which drew the third capital prize of $4000 in the Honduras National Lottery Compamy, darawing of which took place on Saturday. Aue gust 10, 1901, at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, . A, and that he received to-day the amount of ‘his prize in full without any deducticn (Sigaed) B. KUZNETZKY. Witness: 8. HERSCHBERG. 3 Sworn to before me the lith day of At t, 1901, MAX SALMANOWITH, Notary Public, New. York County. riginals of foregoil affidavits held by pl?‘!lden( ot Honduras National Lottery Cori- peny (Louisiana State Lottery Company). The Weekly Call, ‘ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR