The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1901, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1901. 13 EXTS—Con. that our piano stock, | a i the largest west the most reliable | SHER- | inway dealers. corner Francisco: cor- sts,, Ozkland. des sold by the Helne Piano femous and oldest payments; big allow- ; rents $2 up al- Steinways, $185; agents wanted. others; N_HUNTERS ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS: improved & unimproved property acquired by foreclosure: 3 cash. Bank of Ala FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. make bid. r_electric road; must sel . DAVIS, Fruitvale station. —_—— nos_ from $5 up, = from $50 up. 5 up; new upright CURTAZ & ickering, Mason any time full purchase price al- peerless Knabe, at regular y 20c a day to buy a plano R & CHASE, 30 O'Farrell | . by us taken bac vears &n ew e cars new high- us; ordered sold to | age; dirt_cheap (in- Storage, 1710 Market. | = Wiley B. Allen Co., ket tt. F nan, Ludwig and other he Chase & Baker piano player. n—Tw o 185, Weber - os, good as standard upright plano; sac- | ver ace'nt death O'Farrell. . R 8, T left on sale; price $15 OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. EAL ESTATE. ; 87 monthly—New modern cottage of i large rooms; high basement; immense shade trees; shrubbery; grand soil; well shel- tered mook: 2 houses gone up in 4 months; near church chapel and school; electric cars near by; 4 main roads; a place where one can more than make a living in the chicken joining Fast Oak- 2 no fogs mor raw winds; lot 162:6x100; more land adjolning; for price in all $13% Call or_send for circular, 455 Seventh st., 0p- posite Broadway station, Oakland; carriage free. Z. JONES, owner. §. M. DODGE & SON, 1160 Broadway, Oakland. $3250—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 nd bath 1 and let us show you this. will give use of piano to sell it. R. 36, 217 Geary. excellent _condition. | Hornung, 216 McAllister. | old and new. zithers. 1y 2 Latham plac repair _ Lester Hamilton, &t ale cheap. near Market— i Steinway bargains. rent, $3 per | 560 Hayes. | The Weekly address in the one year for 81, OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. FOR re P vors. offices and sales- MITH, 2 Market, S. F. | 5 | | OIL. . tanks. second-hand. in_ good order: all sizes: cheap H. S. WHITE. 516 Mission st. —_—_— PALMISTRY. E FOSELLL, scientific palmist, 515 bet. Geary and Post; tel. Black S6L | | Germain College, | ;. phone Hyde 2533, | -_ PATLATS AND PENSIONS. general practitioner. . lawyer. Examinerbldg. .| GEARY, 1 | HOWARD, | | BURNETT, OAKLAND COTTAGES TO LET. Y lower flat, 8 large rooms; electric ser- coal and 1 gas grate; large corner lot; lawn: fruit and shade trees and flewers; lot elevated; choice locality; will renut low to satisfactory permanent tenant; Eighti ave. electric cars, cormer Washington and Eighth sts., come within 1 block. Call or address 165 Ninth ave., East Oakland. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, 1ith and Franklin, Oakltnd. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. FIFTH, 3:3—3 furnished housekeeping rooms, with bath; $20; two, $10; single, $5. FRONT and back sunny rooms for housekeep- ing. Apply 474 Jessle st., near Sixth. : Infurnished suite, 3 rooms; sun- ny furnished bay-window, with kitchen, com- plete. DIVIDEXD NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—The Giant Powder Com- pany, Con.—A dividend, No. 36, of seventy- five cents (Tsc) per share on the issued capi- tal stock of the company has been declared payable at the office of the company, 435 California st San Francisco, on December 10, 19%1. Transfer books close December 3, 1901, at noon. A. A. SPARKS, Secretary. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. AH LOUI (Lo Hoy) has disposed of his entire stock of goods, firm name QUONG PI HING, at 945 Dupont st., to pay all his indebtedness; LO ON and LUN CHOY, old partners, have purchased the fixtures and will conduct the business as usual; from this date HOY will be responsible for his own debts, if buy- ing anything from any person, the old having nothing to do with hi PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and_Accounts, Navy Department, ‘Washington, D. C., untll 12 o’clock noon, De- cember 17, 191, and publicly opened immedi- ately thereafter, to furnish at the Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal., a quantity of pickles, to- matoes, salmon, coal, teak,. and motors. Blank proposals will be furnished upon appli- gation 1o the Bureau or to the Navy, Pay Of- al, S. 01 fice. San Francisco, KENNY, A ymaster General U. 1. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were {ssued vesterday: Manuel J. Francisco, 22, city, and Laura V. Carter, 29, city. p,Charies C. Pratt, 31, city, and Ada L. Fogle, , city. Thomas E. Gibson, 2. 70 Clipper street, and Taa M. Jennings, 22, 2889 Harry A. Weiss, Waialua, H. I, Dalsy A. Doud, 25, 2211 Steiner street. Charles P. Lemoge, 2, 626% Harrison street, and Anra Kniser, 23, 1713 Mason street. Lewis P. Wheeler, 52, Lodi, Cal., and Eliza- beth E. Taylor, 43, Lodi, Cal. Gustat Peterson, 37, 6 Plerce street, Olga Helgeson, 31, 326% Tenth street. Albert Blanchard, 31, 98E Pine street, and Katie Flym 5, 514 Seventh avenue. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHR Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at ejther of the publication offices and be indoreed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BATES—In this city, November 11, 1901, to the wife of Fred L. Bates, a daughter. GANTKER—In this city, December 1, 1901, to the wife of Amendes T. Gantner, a daughter. JENKINS—In Alameda, December 1, 1901, to the wife of Presly T. Jenkins, a son. and GOLDEN GATE ave., 405—Alcove and kitchen, completely furnished; grate; bath; gas; range. 7613%—Nicely furnished suite with kitchen; man and wife; others; reasonable. . S04—Sunny furnished back double room: grate and gas; $7; housekeeping room, 2 housekecping for $ii. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109 Valencia st. ROGMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. ARGYLL Hotel. 234 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny; grill attacked; 75c per day and up- ward: special rates by week or month; taxe McAliister-st. cars from ferry to door. A—BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 2Zc to $1 per night; $125 to § per week, and light housekeeping rooms; cpen all night. 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single: also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rcoms; prices reasonable. EDDY, 210—Front parlor; light housekeeping if esired; also singie. FOLSOM, $3-—$1 week; large sunny furanished rooms, cicset, bath; private. Call by § p. m. FOUR fine 409 Market FCURTH, 145—New furnished sunay rooms from $5to $12 per month. FRANCISCO HOTEL—Elegant suites; single; transient; baths. Mrs. King, Turk & Taylor, howrooms and office floors to let; Apply Schloss Crockery Co. GEARY, 405, The Navarre—Eleganily furnished suites ‘and single; travelers accommodated. HOTEL ST. DENIS (European plan), 24 Turk st., near Market—Central location; Jew buiid- ing; elegantly furnished; strictly first-class §0c per day and upward; special rates by t week or month; best in the city; referency take Market-st.’ cable cars to Turk st. | GOLDEN GATE ave., 43—Elegantly fur. rms.; large front and back parlor suitable for doetor. HOTEL FLORENCE, 102 Eills st.—Sunny out- side rooms; single, §2 50; sultes, 3i 50 per newly renovated; elevator; baths. 1 %7, corner Sth—Newly furnished bay- window room, $1 per week; transient. NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market—Nicely fu ay niehed rooms: $2 a week up; 3 & up. O'FARRELL, %—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec, lights; day, week, mo. .- es removed forever, | ar, with electricity, by cosmetic artist, 3598 | Gue ; tel. Blue 1361 | ren’s misfit or left-off to chiddren of gentle- ums@inces? Please cure any case of | lgia or gout; price | circulars, Pinus Med. . F.; tel. Church every_room— near Market: night; $150 to § per week baggage to and from the ferry. | oplum and Cure; many | e secretly; price . San Francisco. | et | | w ready. J. W | Market st., near Sixth. | assage, complexion be; : latest electric roleau; superfiu- sis. Mme.Z ephey | k 1322 ay on business stationery for invaluable in- | ion free. Harper Syndicate, Columbus, . any style, | ; wigs | iton st. | e ] presents for the holidays at | ity Store, 118 Geary st NAT novelties of every description. | e ¥ 4 beds. single, three-quarter | EASTERN OUTFITTING | ckton t., near Broadway. | ladies’ tailor-made suits, coats, mmed hats, skirts, etc.; weekly | ADAMS CO., 156 Fifth T BOOK_AUCTION IGHT AT 7:30. opp. McAllister st. TO. 3048 Mariet st 3 town should not fail to see Y ting curios &t LOOK place. A rmanently cures stomach Sth and 1St ith FLUOUS hair and mole ic needle. MISS EATON. o wi 1119 Sutter o r s falling or you are bald, call on Moore, 332 O'Farrel send for circular. ges—Superfluous bair, moles removed ric needle. 968 Sutter: tel. Larkin 3171 ADE costumes. play books, w. country orders GOLDSTEIN & CO..738 Markt. DR LAMOTTE'S FRENCH CORN PAINT, the bést corn cure: Zc; ail druggists. DUMS Eeyptian Henna: restores gray » its natural color; $1; at all drugg! ea to order sults for §1 per wi & CO., tallors, 115 Kearny st. ADE suits, §7 50; dress pants, §2 Parlor, cor. Bush and Dupont. d precious stones §17 Market st. 4 best in America—The Weekly sent to any address in the tes or Canada one year for §l, diamonds ENKEL. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR._C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, Market st., between Sixth and Seventh. R, WONG HIM, herb doctor, successfully treats all diseases of the buman bod: tesum office. 115-3 A-DR G WO, herb doctor 2w 766 Clay st.: sanitarium, | sec_testimonials at office. 'LANING AXD TURNING MILLS. OD and Ivory Turning, Planing, Shaping end Sawing. CARL F. HAAS. 5 Fremont st, e REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. BUY your children an everlasting and profit- able present for Christmas by getting $100 lots, Sunset District. at $1 down. $1 y, at JACOB HEYMAN'S, 117 Sutter st. S1MENT, near Seventh and Na- RTHY CO., 646 Market st. NEW modern bouse 7 rooms, large basement &nd yard; sun ail day. Cor. Waller and Por- tola sts.,’ bet. Plerce and Si teiner. REAL ESI'ATE—COUNTRY—For Sale FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO—— Emall tracts, $60 to $% per acre, on Rancho Cotati, Sonoma Co.; mmx ::‘l:‘c‘ mmu: nm Francisco is growing ¥ est for poultry and general farming. Apply %o The Gotat! Co.. 302 California st., for WE have a stock ranch for sale; also one orch- § ard: they bear investigation; if you want a nice home in this city, see us. MILES & c0., 927 pam- 927 Market st., room 208 ranch’; well improved; Owner, teenth st., near Min: IMPROVED foothill farm, 204 acres; Bl Dorado Co., mear R. R. Bex 222, Call office. POULTRY and dalry ranches for sale; write for free Ust. €. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal FOR rent near ;1ayw-rdn—m-ncl"mlllry and i cash. | ROXAL House, 13 Etlis—Incandescent O'FARRELL, $22—Handsomely furnished sunny parior floor: references. light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- Jor; rooms, per night, 35c to §1 50; week, §2 to $:; month, $8 to $20; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth et near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. STOCKTON, 232—A sunny suite and singles, neat and clean; bath, phone; prices low. SUTTER, 320% (The Stanford)—Suites from $3 to §7; singles, $2 to $5 per week; transient. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109 Va- lencia st. —_——— ROOMS AND BOARD. PUTIIIIIL o e e S S v e NP PPV PIERPONT HOTEL. 418 Ellis, opens Dec. 1. Cholce can now be made of these elegant, well-appointed apartments which have every desired comfort and convenience; excellent table; new and modern; location unsurpased. NGDALE, 62% Eddy—Newly reno- vated; new management: furnished rooms, with board; excellent table; prices moderate. HOTEL Las Palmas, 1820 Market—Sulte 2 or 3 rooms, bath; board optional; single rooms. VAN NESS, 519—Handsome furniched all conveniences; other suites; table CALIFORNIA, 507 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel: exceptional table; popular rates. HOTEL Repelier, 751 Sutter—Newly furnished; excellent table; epecial rates to tourist: pariors; board. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—Furnished fireplace. in family; $4 to $6. 1424 Washington st. GENTLEMAN desires furnished room, Includ- ing plano; state terms. A. K., box 2421, Call. WANTED—4 or 5 unfurnished rooms for house- keeping for adults. MRS. T., 1514 Stelner st. —e RUPTURE SANITARIUM. RUPTURE cured at HUNTER'S SANITA- RIUM, 1206 Market st.; treatment free; only invention in the world that will not torture. ———— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Abandoned children in Roman Cath- olic Orphan Asylum, since July, 1500: Emma Breig, age 12 yea arrie Breig, age 8 years; Elizth Winthrop, age 10 years; Grace Win- throp, age 9 years. BAD tenants ejected for $i: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5580. i e e e e 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: pairing; lowest rates; phone Mint 45, 145 6th. or unfurnished room, A. HOUSE, re- STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. CUT Tates on shipping, draving, storing, insur- iog rurniture, etc. SMITH, 2 Market) phone @ain 1340, PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713, GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Howard #1. F. W. ZEHFUSS. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 251 BEFNS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel, Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We | sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, 2. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266 WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co,—Expert typewriter doctors:estimate free, 209 Sansome. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. “BUSINESS Men's Legal Bureau,” consulta- ‘tion free; In bankruptcy and divorce proceed.. ings parties not required to go_into court. Room 611, Examiner bldg.; phone Black 3004. MARRIED. CLARK—CHANDLER—In Oakland, December 1, 1901, by Elder W. R. Young, George War- ren Clark of Kentucky and Hattle Alice Chandler of San Francisco. DYER—REICHLING—In this city, December 2, 1901, by the Rev. John Stephens, Francis J. Dyer and Lillie O. Reichling, both of San Francisco. HOLMES—FABER—In this_city, December 1, 1801, by the Rev. Herbert F. Briggs, William E. Helmes and Bertha M. Faber, both of San Franelsco. DIED. Lucas, William Maddox, John H. Aubert, Amador Bacon, Robert B. Baily, Judge David Malloy, Walter Bendle, Charles C. Marx, Raloh E. Cavanaugh, Frances Miller, Magnus H. Crandall, William G. Murphy, John J. Nesbitt, Joseph ‘A. Crocker, Margaret E. Griffin, "Will_D. Gundelach, Jokn Hofmann, Sarab E. Kaiser, Celestin P. Kiopenstine, Joseph Lane, Thomas Long, Frederick AUBERT—In the City and County Hospital, Decen.ber 2, 1901, Amador Aubert, a native ot Chile, aged 2 vears. BACO! In this city, December 2, 1901, Robert Bruce, beloved son of F. L. Bacon and the late Mary Bacon, and brother of Roscoe Ba- con, & native of San Francisco, aged 17 years and 3 months. BAILY~In this city, November 30, 101, Judge David E. Baily of Olympia, Wash. [ Funeral ~services will take place to- morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, at B'n: B'rith Hall, 1 Eddy street, under the au: pices of Pacific Lodge No. 136, F. and A. BENDLE—In Oakland, at 207 Claremont ave- nue, December 1, 1001, Charles C., son of Robert and Lucy M. Bendle, a native of Oaklard, Cal., aged § years and 16 days. CAVANAUGH In South San Francisco, De- cember 2, 191, Frances Cavanaygh, dearly beloved daughter of Willigm and Liliy Cava- naugh, beloved sister of Walter and Lillian Cavanaugh, and granddaughter of Walter and Mary Cavanaugh and Ben and the late Frances Worden, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years 2 months and 7 days, - Friends and acquaintances are respeci- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesd: at 11 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 1614 Tenth avenue, near Railrcad avenue south, South San Francisco. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CRANDALL—November 30, 1801, Crandall, 5 (=g 1:30 o'clock, at Aloha Cal. Interment private. CROCKER—In New York City, 1901, aged relict of the Hon. E. Quackenbush, Mary Reilly, Annie F. Stone, Jane W. ‘Wichelhausen, man Windsor, Harry Her- 1 Willlam G. a 5 December 1, of pneumonia, Margaret E. Crocker, 78 years 9 months and 6 days. The B. Crocker of Sacra- mento. GRIFFIN—December, 1, 1201, Will D. Griffin, beloved husband of Helen' Griffin, a native of San Francisco, aged 41 years 10 months and 21 days. 7 The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), at $:30 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Thomas Griffin, 230 Liberty street, thence to St. James Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment private. GUNDELACH—In this city, December 2, 1901, John Gundelach, beloved husband of Fannie Gundelach, and__steofather of Mrs. Thomras Lyons and Willlam F. Scudder, a native of Germany, aged 60 years 3 months and 24 days. HOFMANN—At her late residence, 1219 Bush street, in this city, November 30, 1901, Sarah E. Hofmann, beloved sister of Joseph A., Lewis N. and Mary Ellen Hofmann and Mrs. C. C. Holle, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 78 years 2 months and 11 days. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the chapel of the Odd Fellows' Cemeétery. KAISER—In this_city, November 30, 1901, Celestin Plerre Kaiser, beloved husband of Marie L. Kaiser, and father of Miss Celes- tine Kaiser, a native of France, aged 34 years 10 months and 20 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, §2 Pleasant streét, thence to French church for services, thence to Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, where services will bé held under the auspices of Court Victoire. KLOPENSTINE—In this city, November 30, 1901, Joseph Klopenstine, a native of Canton, Ohio, aged 76 years 3 months and § days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the mortu- ary chapel of Golden Gate Undertaking Com- ny, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. nterment private. LANE—In this city, December 2, 1901, Thomas, beloved” brother of Michael and John Lane, & native of Manchester, England, aged 2§ years and 10 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- slon street, thence to St.'Joseph's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LONG—In this city, November 30, Frederick Long, father of Mrs. Mary Wittman. g The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew and English, 20 Van Ness avenue. Please omit flowers. LUCAS—In this city, December 2, 1901, Wil- liam Lucas. * MADDOX—In Vallejo, November 30, 1901, John Henry Maddox, beloved husband of Martha R. Maddox, and father of Walter G., Wil- liam C. and John H. Maddox Jr., a native of ‘Wisconsin, aged 59 years 4 months and 22 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the family residence, Virginla and . Sonoma streets. Interment Hillside Cemetery. MALLOY—In this city, November 30, 1901, Walter, beloved husband of Linda G. Malloy, and father of Walter S. Malloy, a native of HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. ccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher. Y, B DONOVAN. Marrer) FUNERAL 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln Sch + Telephone South 80. o Mt. Olivet Cemetery, San Mateo County. OFFICE $16 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager, NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS, er t}r Samuel McFadden, 18 the United Undertakers' A nor & Co., have opened new Funeral Pa lors at 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Telephone South 44. Eugene McGinn. MCGINN BR ‘Funeral Directors and “Embalmers, - 81 EDDY STREET, Telephone South 252. San Francisco, No_Connection With Any Other House. Boston, Mass., aged 49 years 11 months and 20 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from Red Men's 1, 350 Post street, under the auspices of Golden Gate e No. g W. In terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. the residence of his sister, Mrs. fin, 3447 Nineteenth street. MARX—In Los Angeles, Ralph E., beloved husband of Jennie H. Marx, father of Flora Marx, and brother of Mrs. J. M. Rothschild, Mrs. S. Friedenreich and Melville and Henry Marx, aged 39 years. MILLER—In this city, December 1, 1901, Mag- nus Henry, dearly beloved son of John and Maggle J. Miller, and brother of John F. Miller, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 1 month and 13 days. 'Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited £o attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday). at 2 o'clock, from the family residence, 833 Turk street. 7 MURPHY—In this city, December 2, 1%1, at the parents’ residence, 355 Minna street, John J., beloved son of Timothy and Hannah Murphy, and loving brother of Daniel Jeremiah L., Vincent . and Raret Murphy and Mrs. William Perkins. a native of San Francisco. / NESBITT—At Rio Vista, Cal. December 1. 1901, Joseph Asbury Nesbitt, beloved husband of Mary E. Nesbitt, and son of the late Anna J. Gardner, a native of San Francisco, aged years 1 month and 6 days. 2 > Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, from bis late residence. e UACKENBUSH—In New York City, Decem- O n UMary . widow of Foter MeL. Quackenbush. REILLY—In this city, December 1, 1801, Annie F., beloved wife of John J, Rellly, and sister of Richard R. and Arthur J. Brannagan, a native of Willow Creek, San Benito Count: .. ‘aged 30 years 11 months and 17 days. (Hollister papers please copy.) T Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 7:30 o'clock, from her late residence, Hattle _street, Remains at F. M. Grit- thence to the eemer, where a sol- o'elock. Interment at Hollister by 9 a. m. train from Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets. STONE—In Oskland, December 2, 1901, Jane ! W., widow of the late Leonard Stone, and beioved mother of Susie B. Stone, Mrs. W. A. Glunz, Mrs. Orrin_Knox, Mrs. K. B. Smith and Mrs. W. C. Barrett, aged 72 years 7 months and 9 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances respect- fully invited to attend the funerhl services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11 o’clock, at her late residence, 912 Adeline street, Oakland. Interment at San Lorenzo Cemetery. ‘WICHELHAUSEN—In this city, November 30, 1901, Herman Wichelhausen, a native of ‘Westphalia, aged 71 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances and Board of Directors are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, | Disabled, from_the Hebrew Home for Aged and 507 Tombard street, Townsend_streets by 11:30 o'clock train. In- terment New Salem Cemetery. WINDSOR—In this city, December 2, 1%01, Harry Windsor, beloved husband of "Annie Windsor, a native of London, England, aged 29 years and 15 days. éhanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable.' 107 POWELL ST.nesnELLIS 2737 5058 | ENGAGED YOUNG GOUPLE MISSING Strange Disappearance Puzzles People of Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 2.—Belle Kline, 19 years old, and William Martin, who has just reached his majority, have dis- appeared from their homes in this city. Up to a week ago Martin was in the em- ploy of the local telephone company as a lineman and Miss Kline had been in the employ of the same company as an operator. They were engaged to be mar- ried and no objections were raised on the part of the parents of either. On the afternon of November 22 the couple started out for a walk. Since that time they have not been seen. They were attired in their ‘‘every-day” -clothes and nothing of value belonging to them has been missed. The authorities, who have been notified of their disappearance, hint at an elopement, but the parents of the young lady do not agree to this the- ory. As grounds for their contradiction they say that there was no reason for an elopement, as the young pair had been told that they were welcome to marry when and where they pleased. Further than this, it is sald Martin was not finan- cially in a position to marry, and because of this would not have been able to pay the expense which would be attached to a runaway marriage. The officers do not fear for the safety of the missing couple, but the parents of the young woman say that this hopeful view does not allay their anxiety. Tt is known that they are of the opinion that a tragedy has been committed, but how or when is a perplexing addition to what has already proved a mystery. Descriptions of the missing couple have been sent by Sheriff Borgwardt through- out the country and deputies have made a thorough search of this and Kern City. A statement which would _tend to strengthen the opinion that Miss Kiline and Martin have eloped was made to-day by Charles P. Fox of this city, who but recently returned from Los Angeles. He says that Mrs. Fox noticed on the streets of Los Angeles a few days ago a young lady whom she supposed at the time was Miss Kiline. Not having heard of her disappearance, however, no particular at- tention was paid to her and the incident was forgotten until it was recalled to-day b‘y{ the publication of the story in this city. L e e BERLIN EOITORS ARE BEING TRIED Are Accused of Insulting Major General Von Ketteler. BERLIN, Dec. 2—Trial was begun to- day in the Berlin Cryminal Court of three members of the editorial staff of Vor- waerts, the Socialist paper. They are charged with insulting Major General von Ketteler by the publication of the so- called “‘Hun letters,” which accused Gen- eral von Ketteler and his column of sum- mary and barbarous treatment of the Boxers during the Chinese expedition, es- pecially of shooting twenty-two BoXxers at_Yachiao. General von Ketteler maintained that these twenty-two men were shot in pur- suance of a sentence of court-martial for the massacre of 200 Christians. Lieutenant Stolzenberger testified that the inhabitants of this village were driven together in the market place, where two Chinese Christians picked out Boxers whom they accused of participating in the massacre in question. An English missionary named Lawry then examined the men accused by’ the two converts and selected twenty-two of their number as surely being ~Boxers. These men were executed at General von Ketteler's orders. >y The general told the court that.these executions were necessary in order to break up the of terror established ay{ {he xers throughout the whole dis- - Two of the prisoners, named Schmidt and Jon, were convicted of the charges against them and sentenced to six and ’leven months’ imprisonment, respective- y. “Kid” Keeps His Promise.” LONDON, Dec. 2—At Mile End to- night “Kid" McCoy, the American pugil- ist, carried out his engagement to defeat’ any three heavy-weights, each within four rounds. * This offer 'was especially open to Jack O'Brien, who, however, did not respond to it. McCoy disposed of Dave of Phlllaalfhh in- two rounds, Jack Scales of England in twen- ty seconds and Jack en of Boston in three rounds. ! 1 | | b ROBBERY STORY Edward Ezekiel Says He Was “Held Up” in Nevada Block. Admits That He Loses All Earnings Playing Poker. —_— Edward Ezeklel, collector and bellboy at the Union League Club, reported at police headquarters yesterday afternoon that he had.been knocked down and rob- bed of between $140 and $150 in the Ne- vada block by an unknown man. He told Captain Seymour that after leaving the office of Reuben Lloyd he went toward the rear stairway, when he got a blow on the left side of the face. He staggered against the wall and got another blow on the right side of the face. % . The next thing he remembered he was lying’ on the floor. He was carried into an office, and it was then that he discov- ered that he had been robbed. He did not see any one and he thought the per- son who hit him must have been hiding by the rear stairway. The money was in his trousers pockets, and $5 that he had in his coat pocket and a check in his vest pocket were not taken. S Before going to the Nevada block he said he went to the Sub-Treasury to col- lect, where he saw a man standing in the doorway. He saw the same man after- ward when he went up in the elevator of the Safe Deposit building. The man wore a blue coat and light Fedora hat. He said he would not jow him if he saw him again. Ezekiel showed a bruise on his left cheek and two slight bruises on his forehead as evidence of the blow he received. He was closely questioned, and admit- ted that he spent most of his time play- ing poker in the Cafe Royal and the Bald- win Annex.. He led the people in the Cafe Royal to belleve that he was a reporter on the Examiner. He had lost all that he had saved and earned for the past two vears while employed at the Union League Club playing poker and he was behind the game at the Cafe Roval. He has a wife and child at 1003 Golden Gate avenue, where he lives. He had promised his wife that he would not gamble, and she believed him. He owed $100 personally and his wife owed $50. His salary is $50 per month, but his wife rented out rooms in their house and he had borrowed money from her to gam- ble with. She provided for herself and the baby from the money that came in from the rents and boarded with her pa- rents, who charged her nothing. Captain Seymour and the secretary of the club, who heard his story, were doubt- ful about it, and the captain detailed De- tectives Wren and McMahon to make an investigation. After a thorough investigation Detec- tives Wren and McMahon reported last night to Captain S8eymour that they were satisfied that Ezekiel was not robbed. They believe that a wound above his eye was inflicted by himself in order to make it appear that he was the victim of a robber. Robert Craven, a dishwasher, reported { to _the Harbor police yesterday that he had been knocked down and robbed of $175 on Mission-street wharf yesterday. The matter is being investigated by Cap- tain Dunleavy, although little credence is placed in the story. James Dooley and John Rolkey were ar- rested early yesterday morning by Po- liceman McCormick and booked at the City Prison on a charge of robbery. They were accused of robblng John Harring- ton of 614 Howard street of 80 cents and a pocket knife near his home. They ap- peared before Judge Mogan _yesterday, and after being instructed and arraigned the case was continued till December 5. D. J. Kelly, allas P. J. McCauley, and John Murphy were instructed and ar- raigned in Judge Conlan's court yester- day on a cHarge of robbery and the case was continued till December 5. ey are accused of knocking down and robbing Harry Lorenz, 738 Green street, at Powell and O'Farrell early Sunday morning. P. Sweeney, 228 Michigan street, report- ed to the pelice yesterday morning that he had been robbed of $30 by a man named Cullen. He met Cullen in Conroy's saloon on Third street Sunday night and had several drinks with him. Cullen left the saloon shortly after midnight with Sweeney and took him to a lodging-house, where Cullen was robbed of $30 which he had in his pockets, The police are search- ing for Cullen. ) CHILEANG OBJECT TOARBITRATION Some Fiery Speeches in the Pan-American Congress. e CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 2.—The session of the Pan-American conference took an unexpected turn to-day. The order of the day called for a discussion of the project for a Pan-American bank and the ex- change of official publications, but at the opening of the session Mr. Baez of Para- guay took the floor and made a speech advocating a comprehensive scheme of arbitration. Delegate Baez said that the Monroe doc- trine protected the American nations only from KEuropean aggression. What was needed was another doctrine to pro- tect them from aggression on the part of one another. This desideratum had been supplied by the Diaz doctrine, recently enunclated by Senor Chavero at the ban- quet giver! by the Mexican delegation in honor of their colleagues. The basis of the Diaz doctrine, he said, was peace, but peace could be assured only through justice, and justice could be assured only through arbitration. Therefore, said Mr, Baez, it was necessary to proclaim com- ulsory and universal arbitration as the gnsls of the international law of the ericans. Ax&ghe Chilean delegates showed manifest indications of impatience during the speech of Mr. Baez. At its conclusion Mr. atte of Chile arose and sald that he thought it would be better for the con- ference to confine itself to the order of the cday, Instead of listening to mere academical discussions. Mr. Bermejo of Argentine, when he arose to report on the project for the Pan-American bank, took exception to Mr. Matte's remarks, saying that the sub- ject of arbitration was not academical, but one that vitally concerned the future peace of the American continent. He then went on to show the expediency of the -American bank. The Chilean delegate then offered an amendment to the effect that interested Governments give the proposed bank a subsidy of $100,000 gold per annum for five years, to start with, to be contributed according to population by the several countries. The project was referred back to the committee with this amendment. The project for the exchange of publi- cations was also referred back to the committee with an unimportant amend- ment. The session was about to adjourn when Walker Martinez of Chile sprang to his feet and made a flery speech denouncing what he called the premature introduc- tion of the subject of arbitration. He said that, as the subject was still in commit- tee, ‘was _manifestly improper to pre- cipitate a discussion thereof before the committee had reported. of Frank Jay Gould. NEW YORK, Dec. 2—Frank Jay Goul¢, the youngest son of the late Jay Gould, and Miss Helen Kelly, daughter of the late: Edward Kelly, were married this evening at the Keily residence in this city. )wing _to the death recently of Commodore Kelly the wedding was with- out display. Only members of the two families were present. KERSHOW'S WILL McAllister Says Kowal- sky Showed Him a Document. Gives His Reason for Refus- ing to Serve as Executor of the Estate. The trial of the Kershow will contest case was resumed yesterday in Depart- ment 9 of the Superior Court. Alice Kennedy, Kershow's nurse, was on the witness stand all morning. She testified that she never saw Morgan Smith do any writing at Tortoni’s, but that she saw him frequently at the Maison Riclc take a sheet of paper and do a litile “scribbling.” On these occasions, said the witness, he always remarked that he ‘was writing to a friend. Rhea Gettings was recalled by Attorney Rix. She said she saw Kershow in 1819, but did not go to live with him until 1900. She left him, she said, in February or March of this year. Hall McAllister, who was named as ex- ecutor in the disputed will, testified that he saw Kershow only twice before he died, and then only for a few minutes. | McAllister said the first time he saw the document purporting to be the last will of Kershow was in the courtyard of the Palace Hotel, when it was shown to him by Attorney Kowalsky. McAllister also said that the reason he resigned the office of executor was because he was going to leave the State. Dr. Henry L. Wagner, who attended Kershow in his last illness, was placed on the stand. Dr. Wagner said the first time he met Kershow was in 1889, when he was called to attend him for sickness due to overindulgence in intoxicants. In April, 191, the month in which the al- leged will was written, the doctor stated that he called upon Kershow thirty times as a physician and made fully fifteen friendly visits. He said also that he never saw any one in the rooms of the collegian but the nurse and occasionally John Roland, his office boy, whom he sent to Kershow's rooms at the latter's re- quest. The case was continued until this morning at 11 o’clock. @ ittt @ URGES PAGSAGE OF TARIFF BILL Chancellor Von Bulow Opens the Debate in the Reichstag. BERLIN, Dec. 2.—“This bill is the most important that has been before the house for a long time, but ‘it does not imply any deviation from the policy in regard to treaties of commerce,” sald the Im- perial Chancellor, Count von Bulow, at the opening of the debate on the tariff bill in the Reichstag to-day. “On the contrary the Federal Governments are firmly resoived to pursue a policy with commercial treaties in the future in the interest of German industry, while, of course, upholding the just rights of Ger- many.” The Chancellor then proceeded to say that the bill had been carefully prepared upon material furnished by experts in the various branches of trade and indus- try. On these branches thg imperial authorities had built up the present bill and submitted it to the Bundesrath, which practically agreed on the measure as long ago as July. The bill took Into account all the interests and wishes that were especlally deserving of considera- tion, and more particularly agriculture. But it was also intended to remedy de- fects that the existing tariff displayed in respect to commerce and industry. e Federal Governments were fully prepared for heated conflicts, but he (the Imperial Chancellor) was convinced that the new tariff offered a basis affording good pro- tection to agriculture, industry and trade. He hoped that in the ensuing discussions a sense of confildence in the Government ‘would prevail. Emperor Approves the Bill. The Chancellor's remarks were greeted 'litr}l cheers. Continuing, the Chancellor said: The Emperor has approved the bill, which is the result of several years' comprehensive, careful labor; which is the outcome of the requirements of German economic life, and which is Intended, while giving, so far as pos- sible, equal consideration to all interests, to meet, above all, the wishes for increased pro- tection manifested by the agriculturists, the justice of which, within the limits prescribed Dby one regard for the commonweal, capnot be disputed, The measure also is intended to furnish a better weapon for future commercial treaty negotlations with other sta e bill, therefore, is not a departure from the policy of tariff treatles. The statement caused exclamations from the Leftists. ““Wait a moment,” retorted Count von Bulow, “and see which way the hare Tuns next.” After a short pause he con- tinued: In any case the Federal Governments have firmly resolved in the interests of German ex- port trade, to pursue this policy in the future as in the past, and to decide, according to our own judgment, upon the limits of what we can grant without abandoning vital interests. It is now the business of this exalted house to examine the bill and pass it to law. The Federal Governments are conscious of the far- German cerned, and of the unusual difficulties attend- the reorganization of our customs system. dwell _especially on _agriculture becausc With the Federal Governments I am convinced it is in a particularly difficult position, while industry and commerce during the last de- cade have shown much more favorable devel- opment, Proteétion for Agriculture. In view of the high importance of agriculture for the nation’s power and sustenance it should be afforded every measure of protection com- patible with the conditions of our general eco- nomic life. Germany is both an industrial and an agrarian state. We must have regard for the millions of hands employed in the factories and in traffic on land and sea. It should be the carmest endeavor of every responstble statesman to insure and facilitate our share of the international exchange of goods and se- cure forelgn treaties on acceptable conditions, thus promoting the well being of the great masses of the population. We shall have to conduct our debates and attendant domestic conflicts, which certainly will not be lacking. before foreign ears. Let us remember throughout the conflicts and party differences that we are du.ll; in our own in- terests with the national egotism, which is our perfect right, and let us not forget that we can only present a united and strong front to other countries by demonstrating in the speeches and resolutions the paramountcy of the general welfare and general idea, The appearance of Dr. von Thielman, Secretary of the Imperial Treasury, was the signal for an uproar that was contin- ued throughout his address. He urged forbearance upon the &rfi of those who were dissatisfied, pointed out the care with which the tariff measure had been drawn up and assured the house that it would facilitate negotiations with Rus- sia and other countries. He said that in spite of higher duties on cereals the Gov- ernment hoped to come to an understand- fng with the United States. Almost Asphyxiated in His Room. E. Eber, a young man who is employed in the Baldwin jewelry store at 844 Mar- ket street, had mhuceadlngly narrow es- cape at an early hour this mornin Sebng asphyxiated. . He was tonnd‘h{'m room at 1021 Ellis street, t avercome by the poisonous fumes. He was removed to the Central wmergency Hospital, where restoratives were applied. He gave signs of recovering. ——re——— Defeated by the Boxers. SHANGHALI, Dec. 2.—The Government troops have been badly defeated in North- east Chili by Boxers w! . are causing a great deal of trouble. POLIGE DOUBT [MORE ABOUT MAX 'SOUSK REGENES VIGTORIA MEDAL “March King” Tells How King Edward Sur- prised the Queen. Great Secrecy Maintained in Arrangements for Playing at Sandringham. 2. LONDON, Deec. Sousa brought te London from Sandringham, where his band played last night by royal com- mand before their Majesties and the royal family, the Royal Victoria medal, with which King Edward presented the bandmaster in appreciation of his serv- ices to music. The Prince of Wales per- sonally affixed the decoration to Sousa's breast. In describing the visit Sousa said ;)r a representative of the Associated ess: s: “it was among the most gratifying ex- periences of my life. The royal comm: was received several days prior to the visit, but was kept a strict secret, the King desiring to give the Queen a birth- day surprise. Considerable duplicity was necessary to complete the arrangements without ‘divulging our destination. We took Alfred de Rothschild into our confi- dence and gave out that we were going to play at his country seat on Sunday. It was only when we entrained that the band was informed whither we were bent. The King's motor-car_took myself and wife from the station. We marched into the baliroom at 10:30. Some twenty persons were present, including the Kin; and Queen, the Princess and Prince ol Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Manchester and Lady de Gray. We first played ‘God Save the King,” and then his Majesty sent .word that he wanted ‘The Star-spangled Ban- ner,’ during the playing of which they all, including King Edward, stood up. The programme consisted of ‘Plantation Songs and Dances,’ ‘The Washington Post March,” ‘The Stars and Stripes,’ a trombone solo by Arthur Pryor and the Reese-Davies collection of American hymns, including ‘Nearer, My God, to 'hee,” which seemed to deeply affect the distinguished listeners. he King especially requested us to play ‘Hands Across the Sea,” and then sent word that he wanted ‘El Capitan.” He then requested ‘King Cotton’ and the ‘Coon Band.' At the conclusion the King again sent word to play ‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ and again all present stood up. The King stepped forward, shook hands with me, chatted with me in the most cordial man- ner and asked me to congratulate the band on its excellent technique. The Queen came up, thanked me and, turnin to the King, told him how much she enjoyed her birthday surprise, especlally the hymn tunes, of which she requested copies. The Prince of Wales joined in. referred pleasantly to his trip and ex- pressed regret that he did not have time to visit the United States. Then the King handed me this medal, which the Prince of Wales pinned on my breast. ““The Queen accorded me permission to dedicate a march to her. It was nearly 1 o'clock when we drove off to the sta= tion. I have never played to a more ap- reciative audience, nor have I been more indly treated. The King looked to be in excellent health. He certainly was In the best of spirits. He hm:'rnthln. but kind words for America, ld certainly knows more than most people about American music.” L] ° DESERTER PLAN THE MASSACRE American Renegades Are Held Responsible for Samar Disasters. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—According to Manila newspapers, coples of which have been received at the War Department, the massacre of Company C, Ninth Infantry, at Balangiga, Samar, was planned by de- serters from the American army. The newspapers state that two such deserters are known to have acted as spies two days before the massacre. It is said that when the First Infantry was relieved by the Ninth on the island of Samar these deserters obtained some uniforms which had got adrift during the transfer and thus equipped as American regulars. Deserters in Samar are becoming very bold, it is stated, and it is not an infre- quent sight to find signs written in Eng- lish posted on trees and shrubbery, invit- ing Americans to join the insurgents and instructing them how to enlist. It is also said to be a generally under- stood fact that deserters from the Ninth Cavalry (colored) are responsible for all the trouble the Americam troops have been having in the Batangas Province. It is said deserters from this regiment led the fight near Lipa in July, in which Cap- tain Wilheim and Lieutenant Ramsay, Twenty-first Infantry, and Lieutenant Lee of the Engineers, were killed. General Smith, in Samar, and the Twen-~ tieth Infantry in Batangas are said to be hot on the trail of the deserters. @il @ HUGE TELESGOPE AWAITS LENSES Searcher of the Skies to Be Tested at Lick Observatory. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2—There has jus¢ been completed at the Fulton Iron Works in this city a huge telescope, minus the lenses, for Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, The framework for the two 36-inch lenses is a huge bulk of - steel Wweighing $000 pounds. The tube for the lenses is forty inches in diameter and sixteen feet long. The work has been passed upon by Pro- fessor Campbell of Lick Observatory, and the instrument will go to Mount Hamil- ton only for testing purposes; after that it will be shipped to Chile and mounted on some high peak of the Andes. The present plan is to leave it there for three years, in order ‘that cfose and accurate observation of the southern heavens may be made. ——— Truthful men frequently lie at the point of death. Pears’ No soap in all the world is so cheap. ' No soap in all the world is so good—none 50 lasting. Sold all over the world. \