The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 35

| ROOMS TO THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901. SPECIAL NOTICES. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. Suntey Visltors fnd ho placs take McAllister-st. cars. nAKLA\n lu‘..u, Et'r\'rl-:. hed like the Arevl el BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; Slty or country. CIFIC '_fib““ h&‘ 415 ontnmery _BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 1s_Sixth—Rooms, c to $1 per night; 81 % to § per week and open llfilinlthl 1908 Broadwar v euite: also single rooms; nel Cheap: bath: tel. 382 Stockion st S Pine—Nicely furnished sunny m"m_ PR SURNETT, 1420 Market (ol No. 1364 —Fur- BURNETT. 13 Market_fold, o, TS0 TEu _mished Bl furnished front rocm; 07—One Jurge reasonable ‘\' R L-Ml or £ nicely furnished sunny {mnl Rooms, light Bismsls and allments of men treated: con- sultation {ree. American Dispensary, 514 PInO; A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper for mailing, $1 per year. SEWIR(- MALI'II‘E! AND SUPPLIES. ught, sold and repairing guaran- Fiatabeck, 1816 Mission: ne, I0th, ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest rates. Tel, Black 1124, 205 dth, ALL kinds bought, sold, rented. exch: oeed; se- ‘phone Min! 45 6th. wtheds he Weekly Call, es. in wrapper for mailing, $1 per year. s'ronAGh AND WAREHOUSES. 1E, 1111 Sutter st— > sme for quiet gentlemen, $1 7 per week. handsome {ront suite, moderate. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms: prices reasonable. shed front suite: also § eferences. 2:—Front sunny rooms; stationary, hot 4 water. central; reasonable. “Fleasant sunny sufte: sultabls for lemen. nished room fur- board; beautifully room for twu geotleman in new flat; ights: bath ew House, fireproof, aew farnit elevator: 2% private ites with baths free lass. stag he & VAW ning “Large sunny furnished room; bath: private. A3 Folsom st water FOLSOM, 1302, cor. Ninth—Large sunm bay-window room i water, gas, bath ant sultes; sing Mrs. 5, Turk & Taylor. 31 per week ; baths 820 Folsom price | GEARY, 405, The Navarre—Elegantly furnished ce 5250 | suites Infl single; travelers luommndaledA % GEARY. 191 (The Martinet)—2 very desirable, x100; trees | handsomely furnished suites: modern conven- jences: everything new. prices modeate. 100xz0; fine = = — . GOLDEN GATE ave 2337—Large double par- e $855 lors, suitable for doctor, dressmaker or me- mate. | dium: furnished or partly furnished: gas, bullding up = bath: rent reasonable a with & € GOLDEN GATE ave 53—Desirable (urnished with running water. in private family. GATE, 1 Three large unfurnished also two rvoms in rear TEL ST, T rear M. gantly furnished . strictly first-class; and upward; special rates by the week or month; best in the city; references; take Market-st. cable cars to Turk st 24 Turk butld- XIS (European plan) ~Central location; new 3 Elegant_sunny rooms: also beau- ser suite. single rooms. y ar local LARKIN, S4—Sunny front room, nicely fur- ern; hed. 1 or 2 persons: §7 and $14: also light ru h ing rooms. - bath S s £ ; terms WORTH Nicely furnished sunny $20. others $10 15 off Taylor st.. bet. or 3 unturnished rooms. or to 3 FRCaALY ¢ aite, X Inm MARTINET, 1101 Geary, one door above Van = Ness—Suités now fur.; single rooms, $10 up. METCALF pl, 10, off Geary st.. near Mason— Mark Two furnished rooms: reasonable " MINNA. 667, corner BAghth—Newly furnished - B _bay-window room. §1 per week: translent. ~Nicely turaished su unny bay- . om . grate, ‘IA ((" ; quiet Sunny 1215 turnished housekeeping _— \dren. N "ER MONTH furnished rooms in private N e rnished room with private bath rent $25. Apply 922 Eills # NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Markst st. 'FARRELL. % Sunny furnisted rooms and offices: levator: elec. lights nice front Large 3 reasonable. family unturnished front sultable 2 gents. light; L. sunny; #3—Furnished « marine view Jlie—In andescent ‘#20. elevator on ground floor, cold water: baths. 1461-Sunny unfurnished upper 2 roomis in house with pri RMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st r_ Market—Furnished or unfurnished. N, 8%—Sunny furnished front : fine near TAYLOR, RK, 54 and bath near Taylor—Nice b v : WILLIAM, 15, off O'Farrell, s folding bed; gas; sunny room in new flat; phone: rains sale glsc W_AUSTIN & CO. ws Broadway, Oakland $7 month. OAKLAND 3 H office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1095 1 Schellhaas the | §ubscription lin, Oakiand ;’ unn-! AND MAM ROOWS POR HOUSEKEEPING. 43 near Polk—Large sunny | s kitehen: aleo smail | HOTEL Lambourne—Strictly high class; most | Telegantly furnished; rearonatie in e - oking Golden | Sulles and uingle rooms: busrd optional. 4% 5 Mg Eady 2 venworth. kg solded| Eddy st, near Leavenwort Aoor. aleo 3 other s unturnished. rooms furnished | per month a couple can have excellent board and pleasant rooms in family, where there are only & few other bourders: re ences; everything first clase. Address Pri box 1215, Call office. AT same bullding—i | ng: rent cheap. cree LARGE sunny newly furnished single rooms, th cxcellent board, in private Je fam: uple or gentlemen; references; cen- ated. Box 134, Call offic ¥ rooms and board in nice home in Oak- rent cheap. | 20 minutes from city; telephope, plano g . Pt e _“,, and bath: reforonees exchanged. | Add s AAviieges of G k Ade THH & en suite; s YBIN, £26 Butter st.—Rooms single and private baths: all rooms sunny; ex- Jefterson square— usekeeping: refi - cellent table. “ =17 e o e k CALIFORNIA, #7 (8tevenson mansion)—Select - - E _tamily hotel: except’nal table; attractive rme, shed _gpunny x th; laurdry; $14, $15. ;',\l'l” 1 Large !unn'y r'mm ‘sultable for 3, b board, in pri GOLDEN GATE ave., room, with board WANTED-A few firat- rll" b'mrd'*rs S ey ctive rms, W)TFL Las Palmas, 1620 ‘Market—Sulte 2 or 3 rooms. bath: board optional: single rooms. sma for housekeep- o — | HOTE l MP' <l Large sunny | “exceilent table tove: housekpg. | £ = « 4 | ('FARRELL, 605 (Johnson House)— Exception- s 3 rooms; w ally fur. euites; beautitul grnds; table board. aundrs. cheap. P i LK g " wutres > completely | 4, in m»nuu l-mll) furn ed for 1Al e trrn"e z 2 TWENTY-SIXTH, 316 SXTH Eu Iege of kiteh- | - without or Without board. : . ::’ e A WFEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages. In wrapper for mailing, 31 per year. -_IOOII AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG man desires and & o'clock din- er i private family. Box 1314, Call otnee, ROONS WANTED, houreke ¥ rooms; | hounckeeping "4 housekeeying rooms, bathron IA QU QUIET couple wish to rent part of a fur- A Eixths connecting | “nished house or fiat in the most pieasant din: Diicondl THiet in the Western Addition. Hox 1280, Call soms fn Wi gfice. MIDDLE-AGED lldy ‘wishes 'ululy unfur- nished mlcove room in a family; rent not to exceed $4 per m: YOUNG gentieman and wife ulerly furnished rooms g00d Jccality. Hox 1247, € mn otfioe. THD a5 r-mm--d nd Gathiar! Borh of Buteer st " Boi i, LARGE parlors nna 2 mnny auller mmhhal _or_unfur.; morth of , Cail. BUNNY unhxrn;:h;d_;o_om uy oyed during day; West, Add. A tter. WANTI:M or 4 unt-nmd rooms near Poli Address box Call office. furnished bay- large Dorch. ilandsomely furnished sekeeping privileges. wrniehed for housckeeping, | unny parlors: lavatory, bot «,.m woB, grate; unrlnl Tfl_lhm sunuy vertisements and branch ofl\m- m A BEANCH office for Call advert st o sements and rhots has Geen eomblshed ot 1098 _Veiencis m ( wmn SANITARIUM. E S T Al CHEAPFST and best in merica—The Weekly lmfl'n'l RUP‘I’IJIB WHAEM Ceil, 3% Thiies 81 us ;ood as our PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., . $150 wk. up. | _office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main bil3. T % GOLDEN WEST Storsge \\'nrehnult. 840 M sion A Ty PACIFIC 'sim and Fu niture Moving Com- pany, 2920 Fylimere st.: phone Jackson 281, BEKINS Van und Slor:lle Co. 722 Hls-lnn st.; tel. Main 1810. shipping at cut rates. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marrlage licenses were issued 22, vesterday: Ernest G. Schaubel, 22 Harper street, and Eliza C. Fullerton, 25, Clay Center, Kans. Harry Johnson, 84, 805 Harrison street, and Katherine B. Scanlon, 27. 355 Fourth street. 7y . 25, Stockton, and Gertrude 23 Ninth street, and Cora . 20, 2{ Ninth street. l-‘(lwnm K. Howe Jr., 2, Burlingame, and Lydia V. \\Jns 19, U7 Waller street. Wilhelm Krermm. ey 19, 1406 Sanchez street. McGrath, 28, 800 Kearny street, Burke. 25, 711 Howard street. ‘24" 1101 Humboldt street, Sharp, 18, €124 Minna etreet! % lacerville, and Ellza A. 0 Fnl:um street. v Smith, 46, Oakland, and Nella G. Little, akland. 835 McAllister street, Edmund Matteson, and Mary A. Ek, 33, 2308 Fillmore street. An 3 FPatrick J and Anca M Hartmann, Albert ' G. Johnson, 23, 964 Howard street, and Jesste B. Leighton, 1S, Fresno. Henry Delasnes,’ 3, 1020 Rallroad avenue, and Sidonle Sahut, 1S, w'u Rallroad avenue. Tranquillino Berventi, 25, Beventh street, and Angela Rebori, w Seventh street, Frank B. Coreon, 30, T Hyde street, and Jen- nle A Cloutman, 33, Peabos Mass, BlRTHS—HARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriage and 4enlh notices sent by mall will not be inserted. TLey must be handed in at efther of the publication offices and indorsed with the name and residence of J* sons authoriged to have the same publishe :BOB.N BINZ-In this city. October 7. 1001, to the wite of Wiillam Hln: a daughter. | * LY Wi, to | E In this city, October l: e of Francls M a Connelly In this city, September B0 wl, Wite of James 3 CKETT—In thix the wife of A, Hack HALL~In_ this city, October 7, 1%, to the wife of Willlam C. Hall, a son. | HOEFER—In this city, October 1, 1901, to the | wife of Joseph Hoefer, a sop. | JACOUY~1In this city, October 12, 1901, to the wite of J. H. Jacoby, a duughter. LENAHAN-In this city, October 7, 181, to tie wite of Lenahan, a son, LOGAN-—In th October 17, 1901, to the wite of G. T daughter. ADI In this city, wite of Henry A. Madden, & son. MAYMAN-In thix city, October 12, 1901, to the wite of James B. Mayman, a daukhter. MERRILL--Near Agnew, Cal., October 7, 101, to the wife of ¥. M. Merrill, a daughter. MAHLER—In this city, October 15, 191, to the wife of John D). Maliler, & son. MOFFAT-In thiy city, October i, 1901, to the wite of James Moffat, a daughter. MURPHY —In this city, October 9, 1901, to the wife of Bdward Murphy, & son PRESNELL-In this city, October 11, 1901, to SMIRCICH—In this city, October 8, the wite of A. 1. Smircich, son - 1901, the wife of A. E. Verlinden. a son. WAGNER-—1In this city, October 12, 1901, WHEARTY—In this cit the wite of James M. the wife of Jeeae Presnell, a son. WL, to VERLINDEN. ima, October 3, wife of P. H. Wagner, 4 son MARRIED. BERTWELL—McCARTHY—In_this city, Octo- ber 16, 1wl by the Rev. Father Connoll Frank M. Bertweil and Ellzabeta G. M Carthy BLACK-BRADSHAW=—In this city, October L. lon by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, pastor | of the Fir iish Lutheran Chu nnk M. Bla nul Alllan Ella Bradehaw, both m this clty, October 14, . Church, by the Rev. W. Max- tor, Nathaokel P. Cole Jr.| and Maybeils Stone. FAUSS - FITZPATRICK-In this elty, October | —, 191, by the Rev. Father Collins, Wil- d Cecllia J. Fitavatrick, both t—In this city, October 16, George W. Beatty, True L. of Pleasanton, Cal., and Eva Blats- rker of Santa Barbara, Cal ES-NEWSON—In this city, October 01, by the "Hev. George W. Beatty, Vivian Jones and Ruby In this flly. nelnber 1901, =t St . urch, by the B weil Eielily, recioe, Sosph Irvide Mo Mullen and Frances Bruce. MAUKLE-HOFFMAN—In 16, 1901, by the Rev. Curtis B. Long, John Maukel of Madera, Cal., and Minnle Hoff- man of San Francieco. RICKERT—CLAASSEN—In Oakland, October . by the Rev. J. H. Thelss, Frank Rickert and Mathilde M. L. Cl WALPOLE—CHAPIN—In thi 1w, by the Rev. George W B Waipole of Potnt Bonlta and ina May | Chapin of San Francisco. VH CARRON—In this_city, October 18 1901, by the Rev. e, W, Beatty, Donal Y C. White and Ma Carron, both of Francisco. DIED. McCarthy, Patrick McCormick, Frank H. McGovern, Joseph rry, Charles Michacl Fogarty, Merrill (Infant) Gauch, “ Unelmtna,_ Milimeister. Christina | Gittos B, Moyles, Owen ‘harles T. th Murdock, Edward W. Pugh, Jane Quald, Willlam H. Kaicevich. Antone R ence Hanlon, Ihm-l Hartmann, J. Howard, Willtam H. Ryan, James Hupfeld, Wilhelmina Sander. Elizabeth Jacger. George M. Eavage, Annm M. Jesperson, Gladys Smith, 'Elmer J. Kelly, Phillipena Tannian, Mickasi T. MeCarthy, Jam Tillson, Anson T. BARRY—In this city, October 18, 1901, Charles | i rry, beloved hush of Johana Sophle Catherina Barry, a native of Gottenburg, Sweden, aged 60 years 10 months and 16 days. F¥riends and acqualntances are respect- faliy insited (o atiend the funeral to-day (Sunday). at :30 o'clock, from the of Charles J. B. l‘f'lltr. 636, hl“lfln street, under the -u-viwn of Golden City Lodge No. 63, K. of P., thence to Third and Townsend streets. by 11:30 o'clock train. In- terment Mount Oljvet Cemetery. DEVINE—In this city, October 18, 1901, Mich- acl, beloved son of Michael “atherine & Devine, a native of an Francisco, aced 20 ears. ¥ C ¥ Remains at the varlors of McFadden, McBrearty & een, 1171 Mission street. HENRY J. GALLAGIIER CO. (Successor to Tlannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVA; FUNERAL DIRECTORE AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South §0, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, San Mateo County, OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON. Manager. Eugene McGinn > Funeral Directors McGINN BROS, lnd qullmn. 8an Francisco. ouse. NEW flsfl OF UNDUI’I"AKB. tha “Cnlted Gndoriakers 5"& %m eBrearty. with the same years; ll;."r. Grean, llu vuh J. ve: opened l Co. el s Sheaa Fignth, " Terephone Bouth 4. CREMATION, “The Odd rellows’ Cemetor; Point Lobos ave.. 8, m'“- p IMN% fl"' i<t the co:.uu U] -u' tving o] ctober 9, 1901, to the | to the | Newson, both of Oukland, | this _city, October | E | ¥ 4| Push DUNNE-In this M.ty flcmher 17, 1901, Jnnph dearly beloved of late Joseph and e e *and brother of M iiliaon George and Henry Dunne and Mrs. William R. John- son, a native of New Orlcans, aged 46 years. I="Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the {uneral to-day (Sunday), at 12 oelun-k. from the funeral parlors of James McOinn & Co., 214 Eddy street, thence to St. "tnncll Chureh for ser- vices, commencing at 12:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery, FOGARTY-In this city, October 18, sle Fogarty, dearly John J. and Susie A. Francisco, aged 3 )el , 1901, Bes- Geloved A “only’ child 3 rty, a native of 9 months and 3 t- lhe funeral to-dly om_the residence n street, between Interment Holy Cross days. C¥Friends and acquaintances are repect fully invited to attend (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, of her parents, 537 Steve Sixth and Seventh. Cemetery. GAUCH-—In_ this eity, October 17, 1901, Wil- heimina, beloved wife of the lite John E. nd_mother of Loulse Gauch - and Stesbuttle, a native of Germany, rs 8 months and 17 days. (Provi: ., papers please copy.) ( tully (Sunday )‘ at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 23% Duncan street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by cleetric funeral car. GITTOE—In Oakland, at 132 Te:legraph ave- nue, October 19, 1901, Charles Thomas Robbie Gittoe, son of Helene and Robbie H. Gittoe. a native of Callfornia, aged 5 months and 23 d EIN—In this city, October 19, 1901, Mar- lnrefl“e. beloved wife of the late Carlos F. éin, ahd mother of Mrs. Augusta A. Trie ber, hafen Charlotie Glain: Ab Toise Hag majer and Mrs. Elizabeth Waiton, a native of Hertzteld, Germany, aged 74 2 months and 14 days, CFFriends are respectfully invited to at- tend ‘the funeral services to-morrow (Mon- . at 10 o'clock. at her late residence, 931 Fell ‘street, between Stefner and Plerce. - In- terment private. Please, omit flowers, HAMILTO! n this city, Oectober 19, 1901, beloved wifé of. Walter Hamil- Frick, a native of years HANLON—In the City and County Hospital, October 19. Ireland, 1901, Daniel Hanlon, a native of aged 5§ years. —In the Clty and 3 County Howpl- bvr 19, 1501, J. Hart HOWARD—In San Mateo, (Jclob!r 19, 1901, beloved J-u.xlmng_ of Annle D. Willlam H., uwum and father of Mrs, 8. Whitwel| 1 Edward W., Ml D. M. Howard Jr. Prancas 8. and John Howard, a Bativ of Californis, aged 01 yea [ Notice of funeral he HUPFELD - Entered it vest, In this clty, 501, Wilhelmina. dearly. beloved . Jullus W. Hupfeld, and mother and 15 days, @7 Funeral and Interment strictly pri JAEGER—In this city, October 19, 1901 M., husband of 3 George H.. Otto Mrs, Bam Preston, Mrs e ger, Henry Pike and the late Bertha A. Jaeger and Mrs. Hermine E. ! Barsantl, and stepfather of Gustave de Neve, | & native of Essingen. Bavaria, aged 73 years | | 8 months and 8 days § Friends are Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 20" from his late residence, 118 ureka street, between T‘\en() fll;l and Twenty-second. Interment 0. ery ! nis | city, July 30, 1891, \ld of Almia und Magglé Jegperson, aged 6 months and 16 days | KELLY—In this city. October 15, 1811, Phil- lipena Kelly, & nutive of Germany, aged. 56 | yeurn and 1 months. MCCARTHY ~In thin city, James, heloved o { Vot ‘Hannah and the late dichael McCarthy, father of Muegie, Edward, g, Anna \rmx.mw John MeCarthy Vears 3 monih M Meiive of New York, aged and 9 days. 7 The funcral will take (Sunduy), at 12:30 o'clock, from tho parlors ol ¢. 0 Connor & 67 Mission streot, | thence to Bt Peter's Church | place to-day ) o'clock. Interment Moly Cross McCARTHY-In this clty, Octaber T . beloved son of h-n ol brother of u nephow of atrick d, Do Cnaragh.county’ Cork, Trelans, "sged & years, TX Friends and acqualntances fully Invit he funeral to attend (Monday), at Iebrated for the ). cing at 9 o' clock ment Holy Cross Cemetery. | McCORMICK: In Alameda, October 19, 1001, | “Frank H. McCormick, a native of Ohlo, uged B years E7 Notice of funeral hereafter. | McGOVERN—In Oakland, October 16, 1901, Jo- seph Earl, beloved son of James J.‘and isflza NcGovern, u bative of Canads. aged 16 years inter- Staksintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral dn. xflund-n at 7 o'clock, from resid 1009 Franklin street of the Immaculate (o s will be held, comme: Interment St. Mary's C car Agnew, Cal.. October 7, 1901 hter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mer. STER—In San Jose, October 17, 1301, beloved wife of H. Millmelster, ars aged 6 € 7Frirnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral to-day : . at 2 o'clock, from the famtly resi i 125 Lenzen avenue. San Jose. Inter- ! at Oak HIIl Cometery, | { In this city, October 15, 1301, Owen, | " beloved busband of Anole Moyles, father of { James W. and Fugene V. M Mrs. CHE- | ford Middlemiss and Mrs grandfather of George W, Joeoplr and Dorretin Moyles Follon end Howe Borarton, Ba o nafive unty May. ireland. (Scranton and bald paper | please copy.) €7 Friends and acquaintunces are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday) 9 o'clock. from bis late resi- - nee Fell street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where 8 solemn requiem hign mass will be celehrated for the reposc of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy | Croes Cemetery, I MURDOCK ~In Alaska, BEdward W. Murdock. | beloved son of lh; late J?"\mlil and }|In| Murdock. gnd brother of f KieR A dock and n this city, a notive of Wales, aged M years 4 months and 3 days. § QUAID—In this city, October 18, H., beloved son of Marea. 191, Willjam t ln-llllm late reinia City, (ha and 3 | days. | ®FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully In to attend the funsral to-morrow (Mondny), e o from the dcnce of his_mother, Natoma stroet, thence to 8t. Patrick's Church. where a re. quiem high mass will be cclebrated for the | ronose of him soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery RAICEVICH—In ¢ city, October 15, 1901 alcevich, inte of Jackeon, Amador Antone 4 County, a native of State of Dalmatia, ged 30 yenrs Cal., Konabl .\lllulrl=. : ends and acqualntances ure respect- u‘.irr:v?lnd to attend the feneral to- (Bunasyy. at 1 o'clock, from ‘he parlora of | the Henry" 3. Gallagher Undertoking Com. | pany, 20 Fifth street. Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. RYAN-In this eity. October 18, 1901 dearly beloved husband of Mary R father of Robert, James T.. Mi:hael, an) Maria Ryan L. Castello of | Los Angeles, a native of County Galway, | Ivelard, aged 63 years. James, i o Friends and acquaintances are respect- lully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at §:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence. 8 Marinora terrace, off Harrison sureet, between Seventh and‘Gighth, thence o gseph’'s Church, where o requiem high ma; 1] be celebrated for the repose of his sHul, commenecing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | SANDER~In Oakland, October 18, 1001, Eliza- bLeth, beloved wife of Dr. Ambrose Sande and ‘mother of Mrx Eueno Thomn Je un nder, a native of Meck Y, wked 41 Years 1 month jore | BAVAGE-In ‘thiw eity, October 19, 1901, Anna Ha (mee Riedel), boloved ‘wite ‘of Fd- Ea mother of Harold G. Savage, daughter of Georwe and Anna M. Riedel. and sister of Rosle K. Ricdel, o natiye of San Francieco, aged 24 years 10 months and 25 days. SMITH—In Fruitvale, October 18, 1001, Elmer Jeremiah, beloved son of Ftta and the late Jereminh’ Smith, and brother of Koy Smith, @ native of Rhode Island, aged 12 years and 9 days. TANN(AN-—IH this city, October 18, 1901, Mich- ael Thomas Tannien. dearly beloved sn of John Tanntan, and broth mlfi. Kate ¢nd at 12 n 7 Yog® w;m.g ‘thence to Bacred Heart Church, corne Flll and Fillmore streets, wherc services 'Ill be held at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross X nr Ntw York, a Dative of Augusia, Mo., aged 03 years 5 il wpd Scauaintances are respect re e fully invited to attend the funeral to-day unday), at 1 oclock. Gaa " reiiows: r of lurlu-t and Seventh streets. Interment Odd low# _Cemetery, Shanahan Floristco mmm [/ 107 m.fl.l. fl‘.m-EUJS W 5056 e A friend to everybody h & friend only m to himself. . of Albert and Julius Hupfeld, aged &S years | o | Iy, old in Elnte=MRooms. ARMONY CHAPTER of the Order of the Eastern Star on the evening of the 17th inst. gave an entertainment and dance in Golden Gate Hall that was the most de« lightful function that has ever been given by this very progressive chapter. The decoration was most attrac- tive, consisting of evergreens and flags, illumined with golden-hued electric bulbs, while over the stage was the motto “Wel- come to our guests—Harmony Chapter’” in letters of living light. There were near- ly 600 ladies and gentlemen present, and the majority of these tock part in the grand march, ied by the worthy patron and the worthy matron. /This most de- lightful affair was under the direction of the following named officers, who acted as a committee of arrangements: Mar- garet Kelton, worthy matron; Robert N. Carson, worthy pateon:, Mary B. Klein, assoclate matron; John C. Kimball, chap- laln; Eva May lfare, aecre!adv Annie Johnson, treasurer; Emma Carger, mar- shal; Henrietta W. McLagan, conduct- ress: Virginia A. Lewis, assoclate con- ductress; Alice E. Severance, organist; Ella M. Rohlffs, Adah; Emma C, rona, Ruth; Mary F. Carter, Esther; Minn (';flis. Martha; Elizabeth V. Gould, Iec- ta; Neille A. Carson, warder; Waiter Rawlins, sentinel. Improved Order of Red Men. A number of letters have been received from Henry A. Chase, great representa- tive to the Great Council of the United Statés, and it appears that he is having a good time. Reports presented to the Great Council of the United States show a total mem- bership in tribes and cnuncfls of 260,459, and an increase of 24,787 during the past vear. There are 236) tribes and 631 coun- clis.” Two hundred and forty-five new tribes were added during the past year and 111 councils, At the session of the Great Council of of the United Btates lhe‘fflnclpal busi- ness was actlon on the Orphans' Fund | law which makes it obligatory on each { State council to levy a per capita tax of 5 cents to create a fund to care for the orphans of deceased members. Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey and New York refused to pay such tax, which led to a great deal | of ‘discussion and the prevalling opinion | was that these reservations should pay | the tax or surrender thelr charters. This | was laid over for a term. The propnul- tion to hold biennial sessions, -on the ground of economy, was lndemnlelx poe poned. The next session will be held Norfolk, Va. The representatives from Caltfornia were well treated, being given places on a number of the committees, xnlghn of Py Pythias. Courtland Lodge No, was Instituted at Courtland, S8acramento County, on the 12th inst. by Grand Chancellor Calkins A large delegadon of Knights from Rio Vista, Sucramento and other places as- sisted In conferring the work. The mem- bers of the new lodge are lurgely farm- ers and orchardists of that Osperous tion, and its roll contains some thirty- | five names, | A todge will be Instituted Novem- ber 2 ut Junction City, Trinity County, H. Schaffner, grand keeper of records and seal of this domain, was in attend- ance durlng the past week upon the Grand 1 » convention of Oregon. Next month the grand chaneellor will make u serles of oMelal visits to the lodges of the San Juu;uln Valley. 1n De- cember, Januacy and February Kn will be with the lodges of Bouthern ¢ -Illurnln Officlul reporis from all parts of the | State Indicate ‘hat the order Is this year enj a remarkable degree of prosper- ur new Jodges have already been instituted since the Grand Lodge met at | Btockton last May, and ten or twelve !more are in process of formation. With very few exceptions the established lodges are advancing steadily fn membership, #ome of them having nearly doubled within the past five months. Brigadier General MeGlashan reports | that the Uniform Rank 18 more active ving niore rapldly than for sev- New 1nm5¢nlel are be- tered (n rapidly, and many of the | old cnmpunius are reuniforming them- twithstanding the recently discovered ssmanagement of the Endowment Rank flicers of the board of control promptly deposed as soon as e of their mixconduct came to branch qf the order has not, d any material defection. A 6 recelved from all parts of the country indicate that the international gathering of the Knlghts to be held in n Francisco next August will be at- arge delegations from eve erritory of the Union, as weil many from Canada, Mexico, the | Hawalian Islands and eisewhere. Several { of the States will send from one to two regiments each of the Uniform Rank, and conservative esiimates place the number of members of (his rank who are coming at from 800 to 1L,0. In addition to these it Is claimed that not less than 60,000 oth- ers, including subordinate lodge members and thefr friends, will take advantage of the very low rates of raijroad transporta- tion that are to prevail and come. The nll{nrmu Jodges and companies are al- dy busily engaged in arranging their for assisting the citizens of San mnk ng the stay of the Tamaipals lfid; of San Rafael and Fi- aelity Lodge of Petaluma, both of which have been rather quict of late, are expe- rlencing a revival of interest and are tak- ing in numerous “strangers.” The Drulds. The committee in charge of the arrange- { ments for the grand initiation to be held in this city on the 17th of November has declded that the large class to be given the first degree shall recelve the same in Odd Fellows' Hall during the afternoon of that day; that the work shall be per- formed by teams working in the English, Jtalfan, German and French languages, cach team taking as many candidates as there shall be who speak the language in which the charges are to be dellvered. | There will be ugnrnprlate music by a dou- | ble quartet : every measure has been token to prevent intrusion by those not cntitled to the privileges of the order. - Noble Grard Arch Godeau has cntered {uvon the ofiicial visitation of the-local groves, commencing last Tuesday with Aurora Grove. He was accompanied by Jemes F. Martinoni, P. N. G. A.; A. M. | Armstrong, G. T., and Past Arches J. M. | Paimer, Bammann and J. L. Gomez, | also many members of the local groves. ‘he officers initlated two strangers in a very satisfactory manner and recefved ten petitions: also promised twenty for the zrand initfation. After remarks by the visiting officers, Dr. McElroy, N. G., and Charles Wachter, treasurer of Mec- Kinley Grove, the grove closed, and then there was a collation and theré were ad- dresses by Dr. C. A. Glover and Steven Glover of Manganita Grove. On Thursday nlg:u the noble grand arch | visited Eureka, Francisco and Sigel | groves, und after the meeting there was an adjournment to Meyers' Cafe, where there was gerved an unusuvally fine sup- per. There were responses to toasts hgl the noble arch, Past Grand Noble Arcl | Martinoni, Grand Trustee —Armstrong, Herbert Armstrong, R. D. Barton, G, E. Burnham_and many others. Grand Secrctary Graves is recovering from an attack of la grippe, which con- fined him to his home for more than a week. At the last held meeting of Hartnagle Chapter two eligibles were admitted to the sublime dof‘n- of the chapter. An amendment to the laws s0 as to have bi- monthly meetings instead of monthly meetings was presented. The following named ers ed for the ensuing term wiil be installed at the Novembcr meellnx. James F..Martinoni, C. D. A. Wolff, C. B.; John Hutton, R. ll Armutro T.: Harry Men . G. b R bm?:e-(’bth‘?l'o"e'n'lh ‘u its ey Thu, . eeting last flrfingg}- P TR third degree on fifteen dlnblu. ’mo wnk befe -u initiated six strang QGallleo Grove at its .l&" Mld meeting elected one nmmm a will elect two more at the next meeting and will hold tlum the grand initiation in Novem- Md Grove :‘! t.ln m}fl. ' |n last Sunday conferr: al f degree on a large class candi- 'n-- rec:nt ':‘éhla:ll?l{hr: ,'t.i'rovo was e many wh anoyod Y Py <A ml urdven ML.A.WMW - week, where he he nigl the 34 inat. On § rred the sec- | Arch Godeau, assisted by Grand tnry GrAvel, Supreme Herald larunani Treasurer Horn and other mem- bar- of the order instituted a new in Ploneer Hall, which has do name of McKinley. It starts out 'im nearly fifty members on the charter list, including a number of prominent citizens. After the ceremonies there was a colla- tion and short addresses by the officers named, James 1. Boland, Dr. C, A. Glover and several other: Native Daughters. The entertainment that is to. be given by that well known parlor, Alta No. 3, which has for its motto sociability, sin- cerity, constancy, harmony, peace and coneord, has ‘resolved itself into a thea- ter party instead of a programme ard dance, as was previously stated. Mauna Loa is the name of a new parlor that has been instituted within the !ev days Fby c;"fi ?n;"h of Etna ’ll;x o e Al T Dm This par! hu thirty-one_charter mi San Lusita Parlor ol Sln Luis Obispo has adopted touchinx resolutions in mem- ory of the late President and ordered it g for a period altar flag draped in mournin, of thirty days, and that dllrln‘ lhl period the meetings be in keeping with tho days of mourning. The followlnt named were Visitors at the office of the -nd Secretary last week; rand t Mrs. Genevieve Baker, Jonepmne (.oddl on of Orinda Parlor, Kane of land, Jessle Creighton of Darina Parlor, Past Grand President Lena Hilke Mills and Emma Mills of Stockton, Puz rl.nd. President Mrs. Ema Gett Balley of Darina_ Parlor, &lllh Tletjen O?Iden State Parlor; Grand Vice President Miss E. D. Keith, Anna Beckmelnn La Ves- ;lro Parlor; Mrs. R. D. Jones, Mrs. oward and Mrs. E. Toman, Sutter Creck; Mrs. Ida Haines, Mrs. Joe Har- rinzton, Mrs. Allan Rodderick and Blanche R. Sullivan, Baden. Franclnope!;:(rll)c.t l?nrd“ S s un ad a very ludy Jinks recently and is m:kn&’l ar- gemenu for a grand ball, to be glven outh ciseo Halon]c Hall in lhe near fulure. The 0dd Pellows. The entertainment which had been ar- ranged by Yerba Buena Lodge has, on ac- count of death, been postponed until the 24th Inst. Charles E. Benedict has been selected as grand treasurer of the Grand Encamp- ment, vice Henry George, recen:ly de- ceased. Grand Representative W. Watson, P. G. M., has returned from me ‘Soverelgn Grand Ladl Last Friday night the (nllcwlv a named omcerl of Apollo lodge, F n Ness G.; C hnrlen E. Perry Jr., P. G.; \\’ H Gibson, V. G.; H. B. Paeksher, w., and N. D. Sickel, 'C.. assisted by the nitiated two strangers In a manner that created a most favorable impression on the Initiates and on the vis- ftors, who were many. After the work of the évening the entertainment committee of the lodge provided a short programme and u banquet, which were events that will long be remembered with pleasure by all who attended. On the night of the 29th In: Bay Ci Lodge, one of the most mthu-luuc Imh(-n of the city, will entertain the mem- hzlrlu of M:l"" l«-lll ‘Ar)hom Apollo, Cosmo- polltan und Excelslor 1o which are in Giutrict 8, tn Memorial Hall. ' This lodge A very active one, has In its mamb.r-glp many of the prominent members of the mercantile community, and it {s noted for its many deeds of unostentatious charity. H. Newbuigh, a prominent young attor- ney of this city, will dellver an interest- ing and nstructive address, The Rebekahs. Mrs. Floy Urqubart, distriet deputy prestdent of Callfornia Assembly District No. 5, has iscued a circular letter to the lodges of that district asking them to get up a district entertainment for the benefit of the Orphans’ Home. The event will take place in Odd Fellows' Hall on the 29th of November, and one of the fea- tures will be a minstrel show by the Co- lumbians. ~California. Templar, Oriental, Amity, Mission, Loyal and Jubilee lodges are interested in this matter. The same deputy is also encouraging fraternial vis- itations from one lodge to another. The first of this was from Mission to Oriental Lodge last week. The visit was a pleas- ing surprise. Loyal Rebekah Lodge, lodgeroom in the Odd Fellows building too small, has secured Memorial Hall in the same building and on the 7th inst. had a house-warming in the nature of a pr gramme of entertainment without danc- nfins! Wednesday night Mrs. G. B. Myer- derk. P. G., presided in Oriental Re- bekah Lodge in the absence o the noble ‘rnnd and she was abl) assisted by Ab- bie wi N. G. "At the conelusion of the ro ness under good of the order A. H. Tatcher of the jurisdiction of Jowa told of recent travels on the conti- nent and H)oke in praise of the Rebekah branch of Odd Fellowship and commended the new floor work. Miss Josephine Wal- worth, Mrs. Isabell Ewing and assistants were busy welcoming the visitors and serving refreshments. This lodge will confer the degree on two candidates at its next meeting. Beautiful floor work wiil be introduced by Drillmaster W. W. Peck, N. G.. who takes great pride In having that part of the work of lnltlu(lbn done to perfection. Ancient Order of United Workmen. Grand Recorder Spencer has offered a diamond badge of hopor to the member of the order in San Francisco who shall introduce the greatest number of candi- having found its dates, but not less than fifteen, bet the Ist of September and the m:e:‘; October. uty Grand Master Barnes offers a set nrergmued and framed reso- lutions to the member who ahuil bring in the next greatest number. ese are prizes paid for out of the mdmduu funds of the presentors. : Magnolia Lodge No. 41 has received from Mrs. Laura B. Corbaley a letter of thanks for many kindnesses shown to her by the lodge after the death of her hus- band and for the financial aid extended. Applications have been coming in at the office of the grand recorder in very sat- isfactory manner during the latter haif o September and the first part of the cur- rent m}«;mh."l The Past Masters' Association will have 2 d:n) and night at the Chutes cn the 2th ns During the vast week Grand Master Morrison has visited the majority of the lccal lodges and has given them a heart to heart talk about the order and what he would like to have the members do to sustain the honor and reputation of the Califarnia jurisdiction for holding a large membership and increasing it. MAlflllle vtisllhn! hGll'lnn er Workman rrison to the hal v the 14th. Inst., the last of pis oMela) i its in this city, there was a pleasant gathering of Workmen who were In- structed by the addresses of the xnnd master, Past Grand Master Hirshberg and Grand Recorder Spencer. All arrangements have been com for the thirty-third anniversary abrn- tion of the institution of the order. This will at Natlve Sons’ Hall on the night of the 28th Inst. Walter Malloy, who was one of the en- ergetic special deputies, is no longer con- nected with that work. He is on the walting list and mln{ of his friends are of the opinion that in the time that in will become one of the shin- ing 1i; lnim of the order. $ National Union. California Counctl at its last held meet- ing initiated several candidates, making ten for the month so far. After the 1st of November this council will meet but twice a month. The San Francisco Cabinet paid an of- ggl-l visit last night to San uncil and the meeting was a pleasant instructive one. At the last held meeting of Pacific Council there was an m.: at which E. B. mufiu’"? ve f' home In Native Sons' Hall on the 334 friends and relath be Invited. kfil ll‘z_?;:gu fl-}l‘n had a whist party The ne' Ihle 1s being orga ized in tNl ety wil %‘ 3 mont M Mrs. lllllhu o?m 'l.l an instructive one and llurg [ B e S Sy i S Bt St Sub-chief Companion Mre, At oy N oo Mra, Bmiin Chist Cnmpam Mrs. Hi ton, paid an official the bel\'lfy circle of the Western Addl- tion. were many m h , ich was There of the locll circles in the tastefully decorated with streamers and flowers. During the eveming the circle presented the geand chief & h-ndwm - ver souvenir of the and presented Mrs. Atwood, who il the do; uty, a fine sliver and gold pickle fork recognition of her services. xcelsior Circls will give an entertaine ment and = Live Oa'k ?rvhfllhu com; all ar- s for the e e, snirialames_sad %l:![on(hen it of the Tth of No- couigt Wil Day o vl to Paiare Taliey pay a to Pajaro Rose Circle at Watsonville and will be " present at the dedication of the new hall in that place on that day, Order of Americus. . 4 the past week San Council of the Order of Americus initiated two candidates in all the perfectness of the beautiful end patriotic ceremony of order. rkeley Council conferred degrees on thre::tn‘::g,;n l:: a most %Mu manner. John Van Alen, manager for the Paciflc Coast department, instituted a new coun- efl at Courtland with twen charter members. The new colmfl 1:, . place n.-’ng ‘mdlth u:‘m an ey make a good sho'ln in l on flm‘. Pacm nt has bvnnou d!recwry " The fven the oceu the order on Hom 22 '!:‘Ichgl thera is every member o; Coast. Young Men’s Institute. The grand officers pald a visit to the couneil in Gllroy last week and assisted in the initiation of a large class of can- didates in new quarters that the council has secured Grand President O'Leary d a visit last week 1o the couneil in Chico and on his return will visit the one In la.rymlla. Supreme President Frank J. ree will visit the council in the Pov.nrn ol the 16th inst. Columbia Council will have a reception and at home in headquarters at 24 Fourth street on the 16th insi E. J. Dollard has been on the Grand Councl] ritual committee, m. Rev. Father M. D. Slattery, resigned, figrl—rly reports are due on the overmber and the per capita tax also payable nl :hnt time. A fallure to comply with will en the Itles of the ordar An the delinquents. ejo Councll reports having on the inst. received twenty -Pvllnnon. al pa Council reports the initiation of seven eligibles. Portola’s party will be in_Golden Ga Hall on the 24th inst. and Strossm: will be in Native Sons’ Hall on the Steps are belrg taken to orunho eounc!l of the junior rank In Grass \u- le ‘everll matters of mnoruneo will come up before the meeting grand di- rectors on the 26th in: San Francisco Elks. San Francisco Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will give its ladies’ night in its hall on the night of the 1st of November. The following night a large delegation of the lodge will a fraternal visit to Vallejo Lodge. On the on of the recent visit of San Mn- Lodge to Oakland Lodge about 100 nl lhe 8an Francisco contingent m:. hlfully entertained by the Oal e visitors presented to the host a beautiful station block and gold-mou: ed gavel. All the visitors escaped from the eroom In time to catch the last boat except Grand Exalted Ruler Dunn Sie had beem made wise that there Spold be a tug at the foot of Breadway at 1 a. m. to take over any Eiks who had missed the boat, but through some error the gug did not reach the wharf until 4 in_ the morning. and the exalted ruler had to wait and then return by his lonely. After the idjournment of the Grand Lodge. at Salt Lake City next August the entire membership of the Baltimore, Lodge will pay San Francisco a fra- ternal visit. Past Grand Exalted Ruler Detweiler will visit this city in the latter part of November. Knights and Ladies of Honor, West End Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honcr has ordered its charter draped for a period of lhlr(g days aut of respect to the memory of the late Presi- dent McKinley, and has adopted suitable resolutions of respect, which were ordered spread upon the minutes of the lodge. Women of Woodcraft. Arrangements have been made for & grand s‘oclal event to be given om lh. night of the l4th of November b% three local circles of the Women of craft—Redwood, California and Geiden Gate. It is oxpected that this will do much to cement the bonds of fraternal friendship between the members of the several circles Sons of Benjamin. On the night of the 27th inst. Golden Gate Lodge of the Sons of Benjamin will give a ball in Odd Fellows' Hal. The Committee that has the matter in hand expects tc make this the most pxusm. affair of the kind ever given by any subordinate of the order. Seven Pines Circle. At a recent meeting of Seven Pines Cir- cle of the Ladies of the Grand Army of ‘Repubii olutions of respect to the fi:.o'r?“, uha Jate President’ McKiniey were adopted. also resolutions of sympa- rs. McKinley. The same were :i.hr upon the minutes and & red eopy sent to Mrs. McKinley. Enights of the Maccabees. San Francisco Tent at a recent review when there was a large attendance ap- Inted Sir Knights Tickner, meh-rdn. ferot and Jacobi a commit (oral:;oiark.&b:hmb(.\:‘-d:- bers who si secure new mem| - ing a period of three months lo“'il, thé date of the ofter. The distribution of e Debs S1 be foliowed by & be given by \M tent to ‘who "m"” i I Sapatied (not, thove t! It EX be considerabie activity in this tent for some time to come. Foresters of America. Grand Senior Woodward H. A. Gabriel of the Foresters of America on the l4th inst. paid an official visit to that energetic and up-to-date mun. l\nm Heights. He accompanied b: ber of - ‘u ent members of m , who, after a fine medal for having a brought in the greatest aum- .'.“:x tes. The medal was the b night the grand wood- w %:v!rted(:wn!erh and on the ing night he was San Franeisco. A. Coleman will umon&a'.'; social club of Court will e the. pear Fatare: Chiet %»%fl General mfi%fi‘ Review dedication Cou in in ¢ on_the i Pajaro Jose, W) of rt