The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1901, Page 11

————— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TULSDAY, HNUVEMB ‘R 26, 1997, ° MUSICAL INSTRUWENTS—Con, mos wili be sold for cheap. WILSON'S excellent _condition, Hornung. 216 McAlliste H pianos. Lester 308 Post st. Hamilton, and upright for sal McAllister st. s R REAL BESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale WE have several mice homes in Mission and estern Add.: investigate: also lots in Oak- land; bearing’ orchard above Sacramento: stock ranch Mendocine Co. 827 Market, r. 208. $2500—IMPROVED foothill farm. 204 acres; El orado Co., mear R. R. Box 222, Call office. f ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—Unfurnished room by a middle-aged ! 'man; vicinity of Filbert and Broadway; pri- vate family. Address box 1906, Call office. | WANTED—A nice furnished room with Jewish family, centrally located. Box 2497, Call. POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale; write for | _free list. C. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in ths United States or Canada one year for §1. 22 Turk st, near Market— Schubert and Steinway bargain: "T new upright planos for OTT_CURTAZ Piano Co.. 50 Hases of the best shes to share his of- er physic furnished or unfurnished, at a bar- Address LOUIS CHARTRAND, &0 in st., Oakland. end vard cheap; rent §25. apply at store OIL tanks, second- sizes: chear & all 516 Mission st. red from $3 up; w Paint Co., 318 3d; tel e stores and a lodging-house of | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. 51 CHOICE lots, 40x141; high ground; covered with oak trees; marine view; $530 to $650; terms to suit; must be sold. On Santa Ciara ave., in the choice part of Alameda, 340 feet at $20 per foot. Two lots, 50x120, west side of Ninth st.; § minutes to station; offer wanted. Eight-room modern house; large lot; station; only $2000. Another great bargain; house of 10 rooms; all modern conveniences; quarter of block of land highly cultivated; $5500. | _Large 6-room cottage, bath, gas, etc.; near | | near EARGAINS: improved & unimproved property acquired by foreclosure BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS Park-st. station; only $1800. E. D. JUDD CO., 1424 Park st. | 8435, CORNER lot, 33x100, Grand st.; Sher- man-st. lot, 35x150; $450, lot 30x89, Encinal Park Station: $900, 37:6x150, Morton st., north of Santa Clara ave.; will build on | terms to suit. J. H. YOUNG, 1243 Park st. cash. Bank of Ala. | RUPTURE SANITARIUM. RUPTURE cured at HUNTER'S SANITA: RIUM, 1206 Market st.; treatment free; only invention in the world that will not torture. e SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 8-10; tel. 5680, — SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Black 1124, 205 4th. ALL kinds bought, eold, rented, exchange; re- pairing; lowest rates; phone Mint 45, 146 6th. e e e e e et 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 911 F. W. ZEHFUSS. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 232 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We scll better machines for less money than any bouse in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. WEBSTER Typewriter ' Inspection Co.—Expert typewriter doctors;estimate free, 209 Sansome. e ] S scientific et. Geary and Post; tel, Bl g 3 y president St. Germ b : 2 1'to 4, 700 Post: phor — e Thone Frdc S general pract! press of Austria, has ors during his stay in the city; he teaches ire heaith, youth and W o preserve or a beauty his ; moles, thout p: ethods; cons: Verite Parlors, 1 05D m opposite Hal 1140 Market st. manicuring 2c, experts; best hair ; baths, most ele- assage; Patti Beauty Cream for genuine Farina Cologne; rved free to all visitors Post st others—A lady and gentleman nursing and healt ndertake the man. or other Institution Box 2358, Call, Oakid. of remnants for suits to order, these suite we make an extra pair free of charge; other suits on install- ments, §1 weekly. L. LEMOS, 17 Market cen Seventh and Eighth ai moles removed forever, without scar, with electricity, b: the cosmetic artist, 3598 tel. Blue 1361 consul to g0 into court. phone Black 3604, many price San’ Fran. ) Geary st., LE of Pinus will cure any case sm, sclatica, neuralgia or_gout bottle. For circulars, a st., 8. F.; tel. every room—Winchester . mear Market; 700 room: $150 per night; $150 to $6 per week; us and baggege to and from the ferry in of style and ; Nov. Market st., near Sixth. complexion beautifying; latest electric roleau; superflu- r removed by electrolyels. Mme.Z ephey s 330 Sutter; phone Black 1322. "E young widow of 25 would like to |8 ladies at La Verite | wrinkles sur- | REAL ESTATE. ORNER lot, 44xi00; 6-room house; only 2 blocks 1o cars: must be sold at once. W-. C. MORAN & CO. BERKELEY 5750 00—NEW S-rcom house in Wheeler Tract: ly $300 cash, bal. $35 per month; lot 50x130: street 'work all done. W. C. MORAN & CO. $15-—ACRE lots; $10 cash, bal. $ per month. W. C. MORAN & CO. | %100 LOT; 510 cash. bal. $5 per month. $200 lot; §20 cash, bal. $10 per month. $3 all fenced; chickenhouse and barn. street work all done. C. MORAN & CO., Lorin station ard W Schmidt block, Berkeley. $1100—IN the Hiilegass Tract; a full sized lot, Sxifo; mear Dwight way:'strest work all | one. A good investment; house of 1¥ rooms; rent- ; | ed for $50 monthly net; only $5500. | Fine 5-room house; corner lot; street work all done; near station. House contains win- dow shades, combination fixtures and Sun- | shine water heater; price $3300. JOSEPH J. MASON, Adjolning P. O., Berkeley. éOAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS ! OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. CASH, balance to suit buy Al land; superb location; oom_cottage; | aviary, etc.; fine grove of shade and fruit trees; ‘artesian well; lving springs; bounded | by 2 stre cars pass the door; close to a fine school and business center; this is a rare | bargain; come and see It; price all told, $2550; call or send for circular. 455 Tth st. station, Oakland; opposite Broadway car! | _riage free. H JONES, owner. | 8. M. DODGE & SON, 1160 Broadway, Oakland. $2250—Something extra nice in the way of 2 modern up-to-date, brand new home in Oak- | | land out toward Berkeley; lot 50x125; 7 rooms | and bath. Call and let us show you this. | HOUSES of every description_and price for sale or rent. Apply to W. E. BARNARD, 1118 Broadway; telepbone Main 10. R e e o R OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to y . Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, ilth and Frankiin, Oakland. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. | CLEMENTINA, 139%—Sunny ba mantel; bath; every con.; light hsekpg. reas. | EDDY, 210—Sunny front room; light house. keeping; single room for gentleman; private. BIGHTH, #B, near Market—Furnished front alcove suite; housekeeping if desiréd; grate. beds, single, three-quart RN OUTFITTI . mear Broadway sh prices silk w -made sufts, coa ts, etc.; week CO., 156 Fifth st. EAT BOOK AUCTION VIGHT 2 male infant; fair; RS. DR. GOODW EATON, 1119 Sutter st. ou are bald, call on your hair i falling o G_S.Moore, 332 0" cures stomach h and 15th. moles removed perfluous hai eedle. 968 Sutte ADE costumes, play books, rders GOLDETEIN & CO..735 Markt. off clothing bought and g 1151 s the OP that “‘cough”—California Lung Balsam will o it; all drugegists; phone Pine 2386. TMS Egyptian Henna; restores gray o its natural color; $1; at all druggists. EN wantea to order suits for §1 per week. THAUS & CO., tailors, 115 Kearny st. JR-MADE suits, $1 50; dress pants, $2 50. t Clothing Parlor, cor. Bush and Dupont, silver, diamonds and precious stones J. R. JENKEL, 817 Market st. k; reasonable rates; 10 Minna st DR, C. C. O'DO! 9 10213 Market st., between Sixth and Seventh. DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor, successtully treats all Giseases of the human body; see imonials at office, 115-117 Mason, nr. Ellis. A—DR. WONG WO, herb doctor; sanitarium, 764.766 Clay st ; see testimonials at office. : tel. Larkin 3171 wigs: | ELLIS, 330—2 small furnished housekeeping rooms in rear; rent §16. ELLIS, 6, cor. Larkin—Sunny furnished bay- | window room:mantel;folding bed:use kitchen. FIFTH, 8i—Three furnished houskeeping rooms, with bath, §20; also two connecting, acres of | DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— The undersigned has transferred all of his interest in the undertaking business of Cas- - tagnetto & Ravenna, at Nos. 643-645 Vallejo street, San Francisco, to Edward Castagnetto and Frederick Castagnetto, and he is no lenger connected therewith. GIOVANNI CASTAGNETTO. PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, ‘Washington, D. C., until 12 o'clock noon, De- cember 17, 1901, and publicly opened immedi- ately thereafter, to furnish at the Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal., a quantity of pickles, to- matoes, saimon, coal, teak, and motors. Blank proposals will be furnished upon appli- cation to the Bureau or to the Navy Pay Of- fice, San Francisco, Cal. -A . S. "KENNY, Paymaster General U. S. N. 11-8-01 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: 3 Franklin E. Standlee, 41, Willitts, Cal., and Sarah A. Sawyers, 24, Willitts, Cal. Myron R. Mason, 30, city, and Edith BE. Rut- | ley, 23, 1237 Pine street. William A. Laughran, 22, 154 Perry street, and Anna McCann, 21, 132 Perry street. David E. Harris, 22, 1643 Mission street, and Bertha Lehmann, 20, 1431 Webster street. Carl M. Sweeney, 32, Sacramento, and Alice G. Tyler, 26, Sacramento. Chester B. Greaves, 24, 207 Powell street, and Jennie L. Murphy, 20, 517 Webster street. | _George C. Sheills, ‘24, Oakland, (Cal., | Katherine T. Griffin, 21, 102 Silver Street. | yJacob H, Ruegs, 36, 413 Tehama street, and Amanda Peterson, 30, 00 Folsom street. John H. Wise, 37, city, and Martha M. Sues- and ser, 23, Salinas. Carl Peterson, 33, 2032 Twenty-first street, and Alicia Hughes, 30, Ben Hur, Cal. Lewis E. Merrill, 21, Stockton, Cal, and Anna M. Burns, 18, Stockton, Cal. Malvyn Furst, 2§31 Pine street, and Fan- nie A. Cohn, 24, 1611 Scott street. John McEwing, 3, Oakland, Cal., and Alice E. Willlams, 24, city. Joseph P. Dapelo, 21, 1351 Harrison street, and Martha A. Timms, 22, 252¢ Diamond s Arthur Meyer, 21, Hotel Savoy, and Edna F. Lyman, 21, 746 Capp street. WY Frank G. Fella, 34, § Redwood court, and Lena Doscher, 24,8 Redwood court. Otto H. von Lowenfels, 28, city, and Maud A. Birchall, 2, city. Dennis Sheehan, 35, 916 Natoma street, and Mary Rooney, 2§, 916 Natoma street. Andrew C. Walsh, 29, 1331 Valencia street, and Elise Quinten, IS, 1331 Valencia streef BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death noticed sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed 12 at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. , ANDERSON—In this city, November 17, 1801, to the wife of Albert Anderson, a daughter. FAIRCHILD—In this city, November 24, 1801, to the wife of George E. Fairchild, a daugh- ter. REGAN—In this city, November 5, 1901, to_the wife of Alfred T. Regan (nee Ralston), a son. $10; single, $5. FOURTEENTH, 63, corner Market—2 unfur- nished rooms in new flat, for housekeeping. MARRIED. JACKSON, 920, near Mason—Furnished, large rooms; housekeeping, $7; single, $6. | LARKIN, 80¢—Sunny back housekeeping suite, | “Tneatly furnished, §11; single sunny room fur- nished, §4. LEAVENWORTH, 2 or rooms for housekeeping. SINGLE sunny frept furnished rooms for lady or gent; light housekeeping; $ to %6. 602 Franklin st. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions | “received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. e e | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn, Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, grill_attached; 7T5¢ per day and up- ward: epecial vates by week or month; take McAllster-st. cars from ferry to door. A—_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, Zc to $1 per night; $125 to $ per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. BURNETT, 1428 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- | " nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. | CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly | “furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. | ELLIS, 922—Nicely furnished room with private | _bath ‘attached. | FRANCISCO HOTEL—Elegant suites; single; transient; baths. Mrs. King, Turk & Taylor, | GEARY, 405, The Navarre—Elegantly furnished | _suites ‘and’ eingle; travelers accommodated. { HOTEL ST. DENIS (European plan), 24 Turk | Tet., near Market—Central location; new build- | ing; elegantly furnished; strictly first-class $0c per day and upward; special rates by the week or month; best in the city; references; take Market-st. cable cars to Turk st. | HOTEL FLORENCE, 102 Ellis st.—Sunny out- | “side rooms; single, $250; suites, 3450 per | _week; newly renovaited; elevator; baths. | JONES, 906—2 nicely furnished, well lighted rooms ;mod.conveniences; breakfast if desired. | McALLISTER, 10—2 unfurnished rooms; suit- | “able for housekeeping. { MINNA, 667, corner Eighth—Newly farnished | " bay-window room, $i per week; transient. | NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market—Nicely fur- nished rooms; $2 a week up; 35c a day up. 3 unfurnished | PLANING AND TURNING MILLS. ng, Planing, Shaping | OFARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and | “offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. WOOD and Ivory Turnt - 'y R : | GFARRELL, ga2—_Handsomely furnished sunny and Bawing, CARL F. HAAS, 8 Fremont t. | O'FARRELL. §22 “Handue ANTED. 185_Two large sunny unfurnished PBOPERTY W. Oniy 100 left; limit 30 days; lots 25x120; Srnset district,_ south of Park, near Ocean House (now Banker Drexler's property), Ocean Beach boulevard: & profitable and safe savings bank; price §100 each lot, 51 down, $1 monthly; the coming future city property. JACOB HEYMAN, 117 Sutter &t $4400—A GREAT bargain; 22 lots in heart of clty; beautiful marine view: only $200 per lot. THE PHELPS-LEWIS COMPANY, 395-396 Parrott building. , mear the park; carpeted if desired. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light; | " reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ gnr- lor; rooms, per night, e to $1 50; week, §2 to $8;" month, $8 to §20; elevator on ground ficor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth et., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. ETEINER, 1403, near Ellis—Four newly fur- nished rms.; single or suite; call from 10 to 1. STOCKTON, 332—A sunny suite and singles, neat and clean; bath, phone; prices low. SUNNY unfurnished rooms, reasonable; desir- able jocation. Inquire 120 McAllister,” flat 2. SUTTER, 320% (The Stanford)—Suites from $§3 10 §7; singles, 52 to $5 per week; transient. 5003250 MONTHLY income; Al 3-story Sixth st. business biock; lot 75x8), N. D, SICKELS, the Land Agent, 6 Geary st. NEW modern house 7 rooms, iarge basement and yard; sun sll day. Cor. Waller and Por- tola sts., bet. Plerce and Steiner. $2250—6-ROOM 2-story house; bath; stable; lot 26x100. 122 York sl e REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY~—For Sale TWENTY-FOURTH, 2759—Sunny _ furnished |~ rooms, all front, with or without board. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions hes been established at 1096 Valencia st. ——— e ROOMS AND BOARD. A SELECT family boarding place, quiet & re- fined; appointments Ist-class; desirable local- ity; morth of Market st. Box 2382, Call. FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO—— Small tracts, 360 to §90 per acre, on Rancho Cotati, Sonoma Co.; futurs value assured, as San Francisco is growing rapidly; location best for poultry and general farming. Apply to The Cotati Co., 302 Caufornia st.. for' pam- phiets and information. A GIFT, or next thing to it. of Al $80-acre stock or general farm in Sonoma County; 25 acres cuitivated: 100 ready for the plow; ng orchard: unsurpassed for vineyard: com- te set bulldings; abundence -water and mber; fencing: only $3000; cost $7000. N. D. SICKELS—THE LAND AGENT—§ Geary st. §400—40 ACRES near Lower Lake, Lake County; house, barn and chicken houses: on county THE IRVINGDALE, 626 Eddy—Newly reno- vated; new management: furnished rooms, with board; excelient table; prices moderate. VAN NESS, 518—Handsome furnished parlors; all conveniences; other sunny suites; best table board. FORBES—KELLY—In this city, November 23, 1901, by the Rev. Andrew Parsons, Willlam J. Forbes of Needles, Cal., and Annie Au- gusta Kelly of Healdsburg, Cal. HOLLAND—REILLY—In this city, November 14, 1901, at St. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. Father Hannigan, " Willlam J. 'Holland and Nellie Reilly, both of San Francisco. MARTIN—GAFNEY—In_this city, November 24, 1901, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Hoyt R. Martin_and Josephine A. Gafne; S ————— DIED. Bergtold, Frances Mahon, Willlam T. Camp, Charles B. Mole, Albert A. Clifford, John Morris, John Dickey, George O'Dwyer, Margaret Dogd, Esther A. Price, Eustace J. Driscoll, Daniel Rivers, Adelia Bvans, Mary A. Fairchild (infant) Flynn, Michael Jordan, Christy N. Kelly, Mary A. Kilborn, Minerva Laird, Catherine McCue, Irene E. McGuigan, James J. Ruodiph, Henry C. Schofield, Anne Smith, Julia F. Smith, Rebecca Spotts, Temple T. Teuscher, Gottfried ‘Weeks, Samuel F. Wisner, Mary B. BERGTOLD—In this city, November 2, 1801 Frances, dearly beloved child of Fritz and Rebecca Bergtold, and sister of Margaret Bergtold, & native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 24 days. CAMP—In this city, November 2, 1901, Charles Bernhard, youngest and beloved son of Wil llam and Emma Camp, and brother of Eisle, Henry and Willie Camp, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 10 days. CLIFFORD—In this city, November 2, 1901, John Clifford, beloved brother of Patrick and Jeremiah Clifford, Mrs. Mary O'Brien and Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged $3 years and 10 months. (Boston, Mass., and Xnoxville, Tenn., papers please_copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wedresday), at 8:3) o'clock, from his late residence, 244 Fifth street. thence to St. Pat- rick's Church, Mission street, where a sol- emn_requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DICKEY—In this city, November 25, 1901 aged 76 George Dickey, a native of Ohlo, years. DOWD—In this eity, November 25, 1901, at her residence, 2713 Howard ctreet, Esther A., be- loved wife of Bernard Dowd, mother of Frank J., Mary E., Willlam M., Danfel I., Essie M., Bernard J. and Thomas H. Dowd, and sister of Dennis McEvoy, a native of the sarlsn of Kildare, County’ Donesal, Ire- and. DRISCOLL—In this city, November 23, 1801, Dantel, beloved husband of Bridget T. Dris coll, and father of Rev. F. P. Driscoll, O. P., Teresa, Catherine and the late Agnes Dris coll, & native of Ireland, aged 60 years. (Layrence, Mass., papers please copy.) D‘Ffleng and acquaintances and memberz HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. + (Buccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st opposite Lincoln School. A Teiephone South §0. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Ban Mateo County. OFFICE 918 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS. Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager for the United Undertakers' Association; M. J. McBrearty, with the same company for 18 wears; P. F. Green, late with J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., have opened new Funeral Par- lors at 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Telephone South 44. Eugene McGinn. MCGINN BROS. Funeral_Directors and_Embalmers, 31 EDDY STREET, 4 Telephone South %2. San Francisco. No Connection Wi iy Other THE CECILERNE, 930 Van Ness ave. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. HOTEL Repelier, 781 Sutter—Newly furnished; excellent table; special rates to tourists. HOTEL Las Palmas, 1820 Market—Suite 2 or 3 roed and creek. Apply to 1163 Folsom, §. F. rooms, bath; board optional; single rooms. FOR cash rent—Fipe ffuit and giain farm near bay. Address A. B., box 2385, Call office. McALLISTER, 1400, cor. Pierce—Choice, sunny suite; other rooms; board. i UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER3. Finest E t Mo Ra JAMES McGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has new Funeral Parlors at 214 st., bet. of St. Dominic’s Sodality of the Holy Name are_respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tucsday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late _residence, Post street, thence to St. Dominic's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the rej of his Soul, at 10 o'clock. _Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EVANS—In Alameda, November 25, 1901, Mary A., widow of the late John T. Evans, be- loved daughter of Sarah Jehn, and mother of Mrs. L. A. Hagy _and Herbert J., Miriam E. and Walter J. Evans, a natlve of San Francisco, aged 45 years and 11 months. [>"Notice of funeral hereafter. FAIRCHILD—In this city, November 24, 1801, infant child of George E. and Lucy Fair- child, a native of San Francisco. FLYNN-In this city, November 25, 1901, Mich- ael Flynn, beloved father of John T., Luke J. and Ellie M. Flynn, P. Kearns_ani Sister M. Eva of the Sisters of the Holy Name, a native of Ireland, aged 67 years. £ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 169 Hickory avenue, thence to St. TIgnatius Church, where & ol requie] mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JORDAN—In Oakland, November 25, 1901, Christy N., beloved wife of Geo . Jor- dan, and mother of Walter E. Jordan, a na- tive of Massachusetts, aged 41 years 1 month and 3 days. KELLY—In this city, November 24, 1001, Mary Ann Kelly, beloved wife of John Kelly Jr., and mothet ot Alfred and John Joseph Kelly and Mrs. H. D. Mitchell and the late Gus Kelly. a native of New York, aged 70 years. 77T riends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-da (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence. 1508 Taylor street, thence to St. Fran- cis Church, Vallejo street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. KILBORN—In Sausalito, Cal, November 24, 1901, Minerva Kilborn, beloved ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kilborn, aged § months and 9 days. . 7 The funcral will. take place to-day (Tuesday), at 12 o'ciock, from the residence of the parents, O!i Sausalito. Interment November .23, 1901, Cath- Sausalito Cemetery. LAIRD—In this city, erine Laird, dearly beloved mother of Mar- garet, James, Kate, Willlam, John and the late 'Jennle Laird. (Philadelphia papers please’ copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to- (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late re: dence, 1805 Larkin street. McCUE—In this eity, November 24, 1901, Irene Eilzabeth, beloved daughter of James and ‘Alice McCue, and sister of James A. McCue, 2 native of San Francisco, aged 2 months’ and 10 days. McGUIGAN—In this city, November 25, 1901, at 210 Shotwell street, James J., beloved son of Bridget and the late Willlam McGuigan, and brother of Mrs. Mary Teeling and Ed- ward_and Willlam F. McGuigan, a native of San_Francisco, aged 3 years 9 months and 15_days. > Funeral will take place at Castroville, Cal., Wednesday, November 27, 1901 MAHON—In this city, November 24, 1901, William Thomas, son of the late John and Ellen Mahon, and brother of the late John and Johanua Mahon and Mrs. A. F. Garden, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 6 months and € days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to- (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late re dence, 2176 Fiftecnth street, thence to Mis- sion Dolores Church, corner Sixteenth and Dolores streets, ‘where services will be held at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery, by carriage. MOLE—In this city, November 22, 1301, Albert A. Mole, a native of Virginia. aged 3 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fufly invited, to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Bunker & waunt, 2666 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-thir Mission Masonic Temple. ~Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. OFFICERS and members of Court Acme No. 51, F. of A., are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Albert A. Male, from the funeral pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2665 Mission street, to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock. By order S. SULLIVAN, C.R. W. A. SAMUELS. Fin. Sec. MORRIS—In tbis city, November 25, 191, John, beloved husband of Ella Morris, 'a na- th;"e. of Canada, aged 35 years § months and 7 days. [ Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. O'DWYER—In_ this clty, November 2, 1901, Margaret O'Dwyer, wife of the late James O'Dwyer, and beloved mother of Imalda and Raymond O'Dwyer, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 33 years. PRICE—Entered into rest November 24, 1901, Eustace Joseph, beloved son of Thomas H. and Julia L. Price, and brother of Herbert W., Blanche H. and the late Edgar T. Price, aged 36 years. 7 Friends are requested to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), from St. Dom- inic's Church, where a requiem high mass 4vill be celebrated for the repose of his soul. commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. RIVERS—In this city, November 24, 1901, Ade- lia, beloved wife of George Rivers, and mother of Eva and Fred Rivers, a native of Massachusetts, aged 8 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from Mission Do- lores Church, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RUDOLPH—In this city, November 22, 1301 Henry C. Rudolph, beloved husband of Au- gusta Rudolph, and father of Mrs. Edward Henderson and Maud, Lizzle, George, Eddie, Henry and Anita Rudolph, a native of Hesse- Darmstadt, Germany, aged 49 years 2 months and 20 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Theodor Dierks, 97 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth, where services will be held under the auspices of San Franeisco Lodge No. 1. O. d. H. S. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SCHOFIELD—Entered into rest, November 24, 1901, Anne, beloved wife of the late Willlam Schofleld, mother of Mrs. C. E. Walter and George W. and Margaret A. Sehofleld, and stepmother of Mary B., Charies’and Mties B. Schofleld and Mrs. C. Cass a native of York- shire, England, aged 82 years 5 months and 8 days. 5 riends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 1737 Scott street. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. s SMITH—In Santa Clara, November 25, 1801, Julia F., wife of George R. Smith, mother of Robert Murray and Roscoe Smith, a sister of Mrs. L. L Kl:yl. 255 SMITH—In this city, November 325, 1901, Re- becca Smith, mother of A. E. Knight,” Mrs. Walter B. Frost and Mrs. Matthew J.' Gold- en, ahd grandmother of Hattie J. Golden, a native of England. - SPOTTS—In Humboldt Bay, near Eureka, Cal., November 12, 1901, Temple T. Spotts, eldest son of the late Rear Admiral James H. Spotts, U. S. N., a native of Kentucky. TEUSCHER~In this city, November 23, 1001, Gottfried Teuscher, a native of Berne, Switz- erland, aged 5 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday). at 1 o'clock, under the auspices of Oshonee Tribe No. 78, I O. R. M., at the funeral parlors of Theodor Dierks, undertaker, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by ca: s ‘WEEKS—In this city, November 25, 1901, Sam- uel F., beloved husband of Elizabeth F. Weeks, and father of S. F. Weeks Jr. and Mrs, Charles K. Howe, a native of England, aged 74 years 11 months and 22 days. > Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral gervices to-morrow (Wednes- day), at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 2442 Howard _ street, hetws Twentleth '~ and Twenty-first. Interment private. WISNER—In Oakland, November 1501, Mary E.. beloved wife of C. V. Wisner. a native of New York, aged 3 yedrs 10 months and 7 days. ! 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), at oclock, from Firat Christian Church, West = street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. 3 hanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable.. 107 POWELL ST.veas ELLIS 29 5056 THANKSGIVING DINNER | FOR NEEDY FAMILIES Tadies of Fruit and Flower Mission Prepared to Receive Contribu- tions of Provisions. The ladies of the Fruit and Flower Mis- sion are planning to give provisions for a Thanksgiving dinner to a thousand needy persons, who would otherwise have to do without a celebration of the occasion., A large number of people have already made dorations, but a great many more are necessary to carry out the plans of those who have undertaken the pwnrthy labor of dispensing the charity. ‘The public is requested to assist in the work. The ladies of the mission will be ready. to receive any contributions all day g-v jay and to-morrow at 631 Sutter street. onations must all be handed in before ‘Wednesday night in order that distribu- tlon may be made mmdu morning. Anything in the line eatables that fu E\'en need not be cooked, as that wili g ‘?’tttendtd to by the recipients of the cl Y. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.—Charl e by Mmr” O BATE CASE | LADIES DEBATE 15 CONTINUED General Manager Nevin of Santa Fe Road Testifies. Declares That There Is No Great Profit in Petro- leum. - —_— Before Railroad Commissioners Edson, Blackstock and Laumeister the rehearing of the oil rate case was confinuad/ yester- day afterngon. W. G. Nevin, /general manager of the Santa Fe lines west of Albuquerque, was the first witness to give testimony. C. N. Sterry, solicitor of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Los Angeles, conducted the direct examina- :xllon. Frank N. Short represented the oil en. Nevin testified that the cost of moving a ton of freight on the Valley road was 79.08 cents. ncluding all operating ex- penses such as are produced at terminals, etc., the proportional expense would be $2.60. On the same basis of computa- tion the witness said that the cost to move a barrel of oil from Bakersfield to San Francisco was 47.55 cents. According to Nevin the Valley road is not a source of much revenue to the Santa Fe. Figuring interest on bonds representing $6,500,000 there was a deficit of $250,000 for the fiscal year. ‘‘The Val- ley road couldn’t pay its pay roll, to say nothing of maintenance as a local road,” said Nevin. As peculiarities of ofl freight- ing Nevin said it cost just as much to haul three empty oil tank cars back as to ship two from Bakersfield. Captain A. H. Payson testified as to the construction of the Valley road, saying that it was certainly built economically and that cars could be operated on it at a reasonable expense. e FINAL TAX PAYMENTS REACH INTO MILLIONS Plethora of Coin in the Treasury to Meet City’s Current Ex- penses. Taxes for the coming fiscal year are be. ing rapidly paid at ilie Tax Collector's officer Up to Saturday night $3,677,326 55 had been paid in. The heaviest paymen: rlere made during the last week, as fol- ows: . November 20 . November 21 November 22 .. November 23 . In four days .... 91,938,024 98 The amount paid under protest up to Saturday night wds $66,448 27. The re- turns for yesterday, thedast day on which to pay taxes, will not be computed for several days. Among the heaviest taxpayers were th2 following: -§ 706,729 26 Southern: Pacific Railroad Company...§341, Hibernia Bank .. e ”1:!1% 5 Spring Valley Water Works..... 128,759 17 B. P. Oliver ... 60,364 87 California Bank .. 53,654 55 Sharon Estate - 23,011 22 Antone Borel . 26,143 38 Baldwin & Howell 23,127 85 Madison & Burke. 69,584 93 San Francisco Sa 74,099 15 COLONTIAT. MINSTRELS GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT Young Men Present Creditable Min- strel Show in Golden Gate Hall. 2 ‘“Ye Colonial Minstrels,” an organiz- ation composed of clever local artists, gave an excellent entertainment in Golden Gate Hall last evening. There was a good attendance and the programme ren- dered was greatly enjoyed. At the close of the entertainment the guests danced until a late hour. ‘William C. Peck was interlocutor, Ber- nard Ph. Gleason and George Gunn handled the bones, Robert McMahon and Frank H. Eckenroth Jr. the tambos. The soloists were Richard H. Hunt, Will L. Smith, J, B. Beronda, Frank Gunn, George Gunn, Reginald E. Keene, Julian Efllsenbach and the Colonial madrigal VS, Maurice Kramer was musical director and Samuel Newmark business director. —_———— News in Army Circles. Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Whitney, aide to General Miles, is in this city inspect- ing the - Presidio military reservation. Lieutenant Bennett with 492 recruits.from Columbus Barracks, Ohio, arrived in San Francisco last evening. The Fifteenth Cavalry is scheduled to sail for Manila on December 10. i HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. T W.Gavleck, Mass J F Monahan, Nome T W Smith, S Jose A Peardon, W Austrlia D Duncan, S Rafael |J Magheo, W Australia J T Boyl A Gillenders, WAustrl T McMulles B D Beckwith, Colusa. }(sK ‘Burk E Pce!:‘h‘l’tl & f, Ogden lders, § Barbara G C Hayes, Oshkosh. |C § Carter, Denver D E Bailey, Olympia |D Clyrna. Pennington D L Brant, Cal Mrs T Fith, Seattle E C Soule, L Ang Miss A Fith, Seattle M Watelsky, Portland| W H Blick, Seattle ‘W B Hicks, Oroville |Miss Blick, Seattl Hartwig & w, Chgo '8 K Eddy, N Orleans iss A Hartwig, Chgo L Seliing, Sacto H Dobson, Nome ) W Whitney, Healdsbrg G Blew, Santa Clara. Mrs Blew, Santa Clara H Blew, Santa Clara GRAND G M Hall, Marysville E Engelstad, Portland A B Jackson, Colusa J C Mogk, Colusa ¥ Wilkins, Colusa J L Barham, Berkeley iss M L Mulholland, California I Gosse, Reno W _Oliver, Watsonvl L Walker, Sta Rosal J Kittrell, Fresno Nathanson. Stockton L Dreypolcher, § R B McDonald, Nev Goodacre, S Jose Cleaves, Napa Myrick, Sacto Tralner, Sacto Rrown, Sacto Smith, Sacto Stettler, Ohio Denman, Ely Sta ts Denman, Eiy Sta Morris, Fresno J Matthews, Tempe| Wittenbers, Portind Babbitt, Ariz S Woods, Kan City| R Harbison, S Digo R Cunningham. L A H Day, Ang ¥ Schlingman, MV, Schiingman, MLV J A Yoakum, Huron Samuel Hill, Alturia J C Higby, N Orleans P Graves, w & 3 chil- '“;"C':l’l Chlhll::hnlru d oway, Courtlan J L Duprey, Winters HOTEL. J B Menasco, Los Ang Nellie E Palmtag,Nom $ Rummelsberg, Colsa L Welger, Woodland E Barris,’ Dinuba, J F Kelly, Napa B A Kolp, Los Ang C A Elliott, Sacto Mrs Elliott, Sacto G C Mitchell, Sacto A J Froehlich, Auburn Mrs W Schaw, Sacto Miss N Schaw, Sacto Mrs M Schaw.' Sacto M Hames, Saratoga Mrs Hames, s, Saratga W _Smith, Chicago C E Place, Los Gatos g B L B Riter, Salt Lake Mrs Riter, Salt Lake P Snook, Sacto A Flickepser, S T Dwver, Honolulu L or! ord Holy, , loore, Cozzens We te, R Vsta odesta il I C P L SR LTI R S <o > CPLEP o~ o 5z BEHQP R TE LS ags 5 3 ud 2 g Q0 ! Rz dd Eomr o f ® ¥ F'} orner, Los Ang G Migliavacca, Napa E W _Howard, 'S Mateo ¥ 8 Whitweli, Boston A Griffen, Fresno Henry Altenberg, J Hammon&w, Whtind W Kenling,'S, Jose Thas Wier. L Ang L Emery Jr & w, Pa rEERe O it pddd Hm2g 5 & ¥ S4oRAHE0E ! (bbbl tolel EP o) B > fied RACE QUESTION Mrs. Julius Kahn Ably Defends the Negro ‘Women. AN R Favors Permitting Them to Join the Federation of Clubs. —_— The rooms of the Philomath Club were crowded yesterday afternoon with mem- bers and friends of tiie organization. It ‘was the occasion of thie much talked of debate on the mooted question “Should the color line exist in women's clubs?” This subject has besn under discussion for the last month. It was brought up by the Women's Era Club of Boston, com- posed .of colored women, when they ag- plied for admission to the General Feder- ation of Women's Clubs. Debates on the subject are being held throughout the gountry, and the resuit has in each case been sent to the mother organization. Next summer the anival ion of the federation will be held in the city of Los Angeles. At that time the subject will be taken up, and it will then be decid=d whether colored womsen shall be permit- ted to be on an equality with the white ‘women of the country. At the Philomath Club the debate was highly interesting. Mrs. Herman Heyne- man and Miss Annje E. Pratt had the affirmative, and Mrs. Julius Kahn and Miss Mabel Claire Craft the negative. The papers read were able and clearly defined the stand of both sides. g * Mrs. Eahn Upholds Black Sisters. The affirmative contended that colored women should not bs permitted to jomn the federation, upon che ground that they were not of sufficiently high standard to affiliate with the whitc sex. Among the interesting papers read at the meeting was that presented by Mrs. Julius Kahn, wife of the Congressmar from this city. In part it is as follows: To present the other side of the picture, to endeavor to show that colored women mersiy because they are colored and frrespective of merit_education, culture, breeding or any of the attributes that go to make a good and noble woman should be excluded from the ger- eral federation of women's clubs. This is not to be a defense of the colored race, nor a plea for the social recognition of the colored women (neither of which have the slightest bearing upon the subjeet)—merely reasons why we 28 American women should extend at least a heip- ing hand to struggling womanhood, who in epite of the terrific handicap of race, color and | prejudice have risen above their surroundings to such a degree that tneir application fur membership into the general federation was deemed worthy of the earnest and careful cun- stderation which it has recelved and is receiv- ing from the various women's organizations of this country. 1 know nothing of the personnel of the club that applied for admission. I have a vague idea it is a club of Massachusetts women, but that has nothing to do with the consideration of the question, from the abstract point of view.. The' fact that the application was consider-d and the only objection raised was that of color is sufficient guarantee that in other re- spects the club filled the requirements of ad- mission. The members do not seek reeogni- tion on the sympathetic plea, but on their own merit and desire to win recognition as women. They would not accept it as & grat- uity to an inferior race. Race Prejudice Inherent. It looks as if race prejudice were inhercnt in all men, and the enlightenment that comes with intellectual culture may temper it. but | seldom succeeds in eradieating it completely We surely have no other reason than that of race prejudice to refuse them admission, and in weighing this question it is better to prac- tice the golden rule than to repudiate it. “Keep them out,” is the cry of the element posing as conservative. ‘It is only the enter- ing wedge. They will demand soclal recogni- tion next.” And If they do it rests with each of us individually to refuse them soclal recog- nition if we wish. But even if we deny them this shall we exclude them from the broader and broadening_ influence of club life. ‘We preach the doctrine of humanity. Our very government of which we are so proul rests on a foundation of equal rights. Our religions teach us a universal brotherhood— that we are all one In sight of ome God, yet we are ready to refuse these women, Who by force of character, by dint of hard work, have 1aised themselves far beyond their original po- sition, the recogmition to which they are en- titled. Now at a crucial point in the history of the relationship between blacks and whites, when the whole country is duscussing the race prob- lem, we as women are called upon to decide whether we will stretch forth a helping hand to our dusky sisters, help them to rise and in helpirg them help the whole people. ‘The evolution of.a race comes siowly, and a ruce cannot advance independent of individual growth, No race has ever advanced as a Whole, at one and the same time, like a com- pany of soldiers on perade. Individuals must first advance and furnish both means and in- centive to enable others to do likewise. Shall we push these women back into the depths from which they have sprubg, deny them the fruits of their labor and discourage them so that others following their example may lose heart? It is only through comtact Wik the whites that the salvation of the pegro can be accomplished. e ——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Sarah F. and John Sloan to Clarence B. Sloan, lot on W line of Larkin street, $3:6 N of Chestnut, N 27 by W 187:8; $10. Clarenee B. Sloan to Louise M, Sloan, same; $10. Louisa M. Muirhead (widow) to Solomon Schwartz, lot on N line of O'Farrell street, 107:6 B of Fillmore, E 3 by N 137:6; $4500. Simon Cohen (by Murray F. Vandall, com- missioner) to German Savings and Loan So- Clety, lot on S line of Golden Gate aveaue, 13 B of Scott street, E#8 by S 137:6;"$1200. John, Margaret and Eileen Eitzabeth McCarthy (life estate), lot on SW corner of Devisadero and Mcallister streets, W 137:6 by S_132:6; also lot on W line of Treat avenue, 130 S of Twenty-fith street, S 50 by W 112:6; algo lot on SW corner of Twenty-Afth street and Treat avenue, S 50 by W 112:6; also lot on N line of Twenty-fitth street, Folsom, W 25 by N %; gift. Califarnia Sate t and Trust Company to d. 4. and Marie M. Groom, lot on W line of Devisadero street, 110 S of Haight, S 2 by W 1%5; $10. = ', 1%i X% Letitia B. Dunne to Mary D. Con- ner, Tot on W line of Broderick street, 103 N of Clay, N 25 by W 106:3; $10. Letitia Meretta to Gertrude S. Bowers (widow), lot on E line of Locust street, 127: N of Jackson, E 1376, N to S line of the United States Presidio Reservation, SW to Locust, SW to beginning; 310, ‘George Theuerkauf, George A. and Gustay H. Therkot (or Theuerkaut), Alice O. Truman (Theue ‘Anna M. Theuerkauf to John 1. Peterson, lot on W line of Shotwell streel, 1 N of Twenty-fist, N &5 by W 12:5; $10. Estate Elizabeth Laver (by Robert Harriscn, exeoutor) to Peter Swall, lot on E line of How~ ard street, 15 N of Twentleth, N & by E 122! onry M. G. and Isabella Dabler to Willlam Allzxfldel' B. Knox, lot on E line of Noe street, 26:6 8 of Hancock, 8 50 by E 105; $10. William Alexander B. Knox to Isabeila Dah- Lo e B Danler to same, lot on N line of Twentieth street, 100 B of Castro, E 2 by N §5; also lot 1, block 23, Pioche and Rebin- son’s’ subdivisions of San Miguel Rancho; also lot at intersection of center line of Lincoln road and extending W of N line of lot 7 in block 23, Ploche and Robinson's subdivision of portion of Rancho, N 81 d 1 minutes B San 166, S 2 degrees 45 minutes egrees 45 minutes W 151, N 10 degree: minutes W 50, lot 7, block 23, | 4 and 5 in block b same; also h& subdivision 1 of ‘Clarendon Helghts; also undivided one-half of lots 1, 4 :_r& 5, block 23, Noe Garden Homestead Union: Sarah ‘Walsh (widow) to Liazle Walsh (%) and Will R. Jr. and P. Henry (% each), lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 65 & of Mission, E 25 by N 65; $L. ‘Wilhelmina J. E. Baumeister and Edouard E. Goertzham to B. H. Baumeister, lot on NW corner of Day and Dolares streets, N 38 by W Fos st e g B el ¥ and Warehouse Com- e Bonen, Dol 22, Jenbene ?‘,’%":3’ Bfl:‘fl!l,’ Soreet, T N Bin T = to James Scott Tait, i ¢ 11 FINL RESULTS ARE ANNDUNGEL Election Commissioners Complete Their Caavass. No Big Errors Are Discovereo and the Ticket Is Un- changed. The Board of Election Commissioners yesterday announced the result of the canvass of the votes cast at the late mu- nicipal election. The changes in the fig- ures between the semi-official and official returns are so slight as to afford but lit- tle encouragement to defeated candidates who contemplate making contests. In many instances the vote is close and there is a possibility of technical errors making a change in a legal contest. The total vote cast was 33,746. The only change of moment discovered in the can- vass was a gain of 64 votes for Byington for District Attorney over the figures re- turned to_the Registrar by the election boards. In other cases the changes ranged from 3 to 10 votes. In one case, that of George Alpers, Republican nomi~ nee for Supervisor, there was no changa between the official and semi-official re- turns. The official figures as returned by the Registrar are as follows: MAYOR. Eugene E. Schmitz (U. L.) Asa R. Wells (R.). Joseph S. Tobin (D.). D e Char] . Ames (8.). . 9 Scattering kdd AUDITOR. Harry Baebr (R.) Isadore Less (U. L.) Jobn H. Wise (D.) N. C. Andresen (S.). Seattering .. CITY ATTORNEY. Franklin K. Lane (D.) J. E. Barry (R.) Scattering SH! John Lackmann (R.) Robert J. Loughrey (U. L.) Justus S. Wardell (D.). John Messer (S.). Scattering .. TAX COLLECTOR. Edward J. Smith (R.). John J. Daughney (U. L.). Joseph Fassler (D.) Ludwiz Berg (S.) Scattering .... TREASURER. John E. McDougald (R.). S. H. Brooks (D.)... Robert W. Roberts (U. L.). - B8 Oswald Seifert (S.) - B Scattering ...... 2 RECORDER. Edmond Godchaux (D.) . 18,2388 Charles E. Corey (R. - 16,350 Thomas F. Eagan (U. L.) T Emil Rougk (S.). 1,072 Scattering .. 1 COUNTY CLERK. Albert B. Mahony (R.)... Patrick H. Coyle (U. L). George Dahlbender (D.) Scott Andersen (S Seattering DISTRICT AT Lewis F. Byington (D. Arthur G. Fisk (R.). NEY. Scattering 5 CORONER. Thomas B. W. Leland (D.) eee 20,764 Jobn F. Dillen (U. L.) 16,307 C. A. Glover (R. 12,383 N. J. B.'Shultz (S.). 1104 Scattering .....- 4 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. John Farnham (R.).... aneees 20,678 William J Kemny (U. L.). 14,551 P. Boland (D.). n22 €. G. Perault (8. Scattering .... SUPERVISORS. Charles_Boxtan (R.) George R. Sanderson (R.). H. U. Brandenstein (D.). A Comte Jr. (D.). Peter J, Curtis (D.). William J. Wynn (U. John Commor (D.).x Lawrence J. Dwyer (D.). James P. Booth (D.). A. A. I’Ancona (D.) Samuel Braunhart (D.). Henry Payot (D. Horace Wilson (R.). Fred N. Bent (R.). J. A. Lynch (U. L. George B. McClellan (U. L.). Frederick Eggers (R.) George Alpers (R.). Edward I Walsh (U. L. John Coghlan (U. L.). Charles H. Stanyan (R.). James M. Wilkins (R.). Thomas ¥. Finn (U. L.). Joseph Lyons (U. L.). James C. Aird (U.L.). Henry J. Stafford (D). Thomas Reagan (U. L) H. MeKevitt (U. L. Charles Harcourt (U. L Washington Kugler (U. L.). Charles A. Calhoun (U. L.). James A. Brien (U. L. John M. Murphy (U. L.). William H. George (R.) Percy Beamish (R) John F. Ahearn (R.). Winslow D. Getchell (U. L. W. N. McCarthy (D.) Rudolph Urbais (U. L. Alfred Lillenteld (R.) John Landers (D. Joseph S. Nyland William H. Cobb (R.) Maurice V. Samuels ( Knox Maddox (D.) Thomas W. Coilins » Joseph T. McEntee (U. L. James Butler (D) Frederigg J. McW Frederick Frankenthal (R.) William Offermann (R.) Willlam P. Bock (D.). William D. Wasson (D.. Luther Wagoner (D.). Henry Warnecke Jr. (S.) Walter E. Walker (8.). L Rosenblatt (S.). Nicholas V. Hanson (S. Emil Schaerer (S.). John Carter (S.). George Guthrie (S George Stein (S.) Louis W. Lindgren (S.). Frank H. Cranford (S.). Lymus Van Alstine (S.) Fettliam Costley (S.) Hugo Lotzin (S.). Jacob Mayblum (S.). George Nisbet (S.) Henry Hilker (S.). Olaus Gatvert (S.) Louis M. Veszina (S.). Scattering 5 POLICE JUDGES. Alfred J. Frita (D. Total vote poiled. - 53,748 @ it LRNS AR N AR ine ‘a; . 3 :’ll.fl,.b,."l :8; lots 1523 to 1527, Gift Maw 3; Willard M. and Anna R. Sheldon to Clayton B. Wilsor 185:9% S