The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1901, Page 10

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0 CGALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1901 REAL ESTATE —CIPlieiton sz A SE HEAP PROPERTIES i “alifornia St 5x100; very cheap. site in the Western autiful home that isy size 50x100; hes the nhght and garden; ele- tly; fine marime view; t. lots, 25x100 each; the of payments cin be ar- € the above lots; yearly, monthly payments. Pierce, SW. corner; 62:6x t to build flats on; street faces a mansion that oecu- with beautiful NW. corner; 3 bituminized; very 25x187:6 on_rise of the o side: 2 exira size, elevafed and mprove. pretty home, in splendid all modern improve ort {ime; 7 rooms 25%102:6; on_Clay in the midst of an opportunity n"on account of not much money Tot > Height hos Europe; residence; close to cable rooms and bathroom: lot 25x rizage of $3250 can remain: thi rered this low price on aving the city. sunny side; 50x114. neat Church; 26x114. rsigned for lots in Richmond k, from ist ave. to 12th t6 build on and offered rices; some fine buys 0 Caltfornta st. west of the undersigned 0 Cdlifornia st. alls the attention of those to dispose of in the district and on streets be- to submit propo- orner lot 37:6x70 feet, 5 Andover ave., south- on st. Inquire of E. K. Twenty-second st. Tel ts with double frontage. $125 \SHTON & GARDIN e we will buy se on_ monthly Butlding Co. America—The Weekly ent to any address in the Canada ome year for $1, lot and payments. a 9 on Rancho future value assured, as Small tracts, per acr Cotati. Sonom: San Francisco is growing rapidly; location best for pc eneral farming. Apply 0 The C 2 California st., for pam- phiets and 0 rent—The best 120-acre ranch in Napa Val- 1 improved and fully equipped: $1000 | to-day 4 SICKELS. the PROFITABLE orange, lemon, peach and prune Jands to se right locality; big money; easy payments. Healy & Henderson, 6 Eddy st FOR homes for health and profif see J. J. BAMBER. Skyrlan Cal. POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale; write for , 411 bargain in the Western | free list INFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subseriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. MEDA REAL ESTA’ improved & unimproved property BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL $1400—HOUSE of 5 rooms; lot 50x120; only 1 | block from station: a snap. JOS. J. MASON, Berkeley Station. oreclosure; 1; cash. Bank of Ala. | RCOMS TO LET—Fnrn. and EW ARLINGTON, 1015 Mark nished rooms; $2 a week up FARRELL, offices; eleva O'FARR and §7 per month roums and | v, week, mo. “urniched room with plane; bay | SHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eightn st, near Market Furnished or unfurnished. UTTER, 320% (The Stanford)—Suites from §3 ngles, $2 to §5 per we transient, CLASSIFIED advert nd_subscriptions Cail branch office, 2200 Fillmore. “office for Call advertisements and has been established at 109G A BR. subscriptions Valencia st. ROOMS AND BOARD. WANTED Few boarders: beautiful suburbs of private’ family; in n Jose: gentlemen preferred. Box 548, San Jose, Cal. 'HOTEL Denniston, cor. Valencia and 21st sts. —1In the ““Warm Belt”; free from prevailing | choice sunny suits; first class. Eda. ite suitable for E Irvigdele, 62 y three gentlemen with board, $60; single rooms excellent tatle. with board, $22 50 up; —Nicely furnished GOLDEN GATE ave., With or without board: gas; bath reasonable. BUSH, 2215—Two large rooms witheboard; plent EDDY, board excellent (Stevenson M: X CALIFORNI ansion)—Select | family hot 3 popular rates. | 519—Handsome furnished apart ents; best table board, furnished sunny reasonable. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and | subseriptions has been established at 1006 Valencia st. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED By old gentleman and daughter, 2 unfurnished rooms and kitchen; north of Mar- | ket, not far from theate Box 3071, Call, 1 OR 5 rooms, unfurnished, in modern bulld- ing; steam heat; close in; north of Market. Box 3081, Call TYPEWRITEHS AND SUPPLIES. T BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS We money than any house in the c E The Typewriter | Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. | WEBSTER Typewriter Inspectio typewriter doctors:estimate free DIVIDEND CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, corner California and Montgom- ery sts.—For the six months ending Decem- ber 31, 1901, dividends have been declared | on deposits in the savings department of this | company as follows: On term deposits at the rate of 3 6-10 per cent per annum, and | on ordinary deposits at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, free of taxes and payable on and after Thursday. January 2, 1902. Dividends uncalled for e added to the principal and bear the same rate of dividend 4s the prin- | cipal from and after January 1, 1802. J. | DALZELL BROWN, Manager. SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, 101 Mont- gomery st.. corner of Sutter—The board of | directors declared™ a dividend for the term ending December 31, 1901, at the rate of three and one-eighth (3%) per cent per an- num on all deposits, free of taxes and pay- | able on and after January 2, 1902. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principal from | and after January 1, 1902 | CYRUS W. CARMANY,®Cashler. | DIVIDEND NOTICE—Security Savings Bank, | 222 Montgomery st., Mills bhllding—For the | half-year ending December 31, 1901, dividends | on term deposits at the rate of thrée and six- tenths (3 6-10) per cent per annum, and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three (3) per | cent per annum, free of taxes, will be payable on and after January 2, 1902. S. L. ABBOT JR., Secretas SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, 532 Cal- ifornia st., corner Webb.—For the half-year | ending with the Blst of December, 1901, a | dividend has been declared at the rate per | annum of three and forty-two one hundredths | (3 42-100) per cent on term deposits and three | (8) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of | taxes, payable on and after Thursday, Janu- ary 9, 1902. LOVELL WHITE, Cashiér. GR! sell better mach! 6 roome and bath; 2 blocks the sunny side of street JOS. J. MASON, Berkeley Station. §5500—HOUSE of ® rooms, thoroughly modern; #1800_HOUSE of from station; on one biock from U. C. grounds and east of | Telegraph ave. JOS. J. MASON, Berkeley Station. e OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $1000—BIG bargai 5-roomed cottage with porcelain sink and hot water boiler; sunny side, close to San Pablo ave.: street work all dome, including stone walks; all newly painted and papered. Apply for quick sale to box 2878, Call office, Oakland. . - E. M. DODGE & SON, 1160 Broadway, Oakland, $3250—Something extra nice in the way of a odern up-to-date, brand new home in Oak- and out toward Berkeley; lot 50x125; 7 rooms £nd bath. Call and let us show you this. HOUSES of every description and price for sale or rent. Apply to W. E Broadway; telephone Main 10. —— OAKLAND COTTAGES TO LET. lower fiat, 8 large rooms; el throughout ; 2 ner Jot; lawn; fruft and shade trees and flowers; Jot €levated; choice locality; will rent low to satisfactory permanent tenant: Eighth . electric care, corner Washingion and Eighth sts., come within 1 block. Call or eddress 1650 Ninth ave., East Oakiand. ctric ser- ROOMS A!\;) BOARD WANTED. SYANTED In Oakiand, Alameda or Berkeley. by an old lady, room and board in a famfly Address, with terms, San_Francisco. ristian Scientista. box 5004, Call, FOR SALE. OAKLAND FURNITURE mtroduction to you from H. Schellhaas. the furniture Gealer, jith and Franklin, Oakiand. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. furnished housekeeping, $12; 3 £15; also single, $5 to §7 RY, 12252 por 3 large room: bay window; sigle or en suite. 'DE, 145 Housckeeping, bath and gas; also other rooms; su nv YDE, 408 —-Xicely furnished basement gulte r Tousekeeping: yard; laundry; coal or gas #14 tove Two or three furnished rooms for furnished sunny lower. ivertisements and subscriptions NCH office for Call advertisements and becriptions has been established at 1096 3 ARGYL! sumny: erill att: by weeksor m : McAnl ister cars to dcor. A_BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, Ze 1o $1 per night; $1 35 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all nigh AT #16 O'Farrell st Tront rooms, en suite or sir FTT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- ; also unfurnished. nished rms., suites, singl IFFORD, 204 arnished sun ¥, 607 Nice sunny furnished room; gas { phone open all nigh jce mewly furnished front room, Two gentl N, 208 Powell—Sunny Tooms, furnished, first floor; also small sunny reasonable. coal and 1 gas grate; larg= | BARNARD, 1118 | { | | | gas stove | 2200 Filimore. | furniched rooms, | | GAFFNEY—In this city, December 28; MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN- CISCO—For_ the half year ending December | 81, 1901, a dividend has been declared at the Tate of ‘three (3) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, pavable on and after Thursday, January 2, 1902. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. THE German Savings and Loan Society. 526 California st.—For the half-year ending with December 31, 1901, a dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three (3) per cent per num on all deposits free of taxes, pay- able and after Thursday, January 2, 1902. GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary. THE Continental Building and Loan Assocla- tion, 222 Sansome st., has declared for the six months ending December 31, 1901, a div! dend of 8 per cent per annum on Classes" A’ and “F" stock, 8 per cent on term depoeits and 5 per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes. WILLIAM CORBIN, Segretary. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Bodlety, 15 Geary st.—The directors have ddclarcd a | dividend of 8 per cent per annum ont its de- | posits, payable on and after January 2, 1902. ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ! “BUSL NESS Men's Legal Bureau,” consulta- | tion free; in bankruptcy and divorce proceed- | ings parties mot required to go into court. | Room 611, Examiner bldg.; phone Black 3604. | e, Depot | Quartermasters Office fontsomery | st., San Francisco, Cal., Decemb: , 1901— | Seiled proposals 1n triplicate will be Feceived | at this office until 10 o'clock a. m., Friday, | January 10, 1902, Pacific Standard time, and | then opened, for furnishing Arctic Overshoes, Muskrat Caps and Gauntlets, Jean Drawers, | Campaign Hats, Neckties, Knit Wool Draw- | ers and Undershirts, Woolen Stockings, White | Muslin Shirts, Scrubbing Brushes, Company, Post and Regimental Books, Rubber Ponchos and Sky-blue Kersey. Quantities to be sub- ject to an increase of 20 per cent if desired | by this Department. Bids will be opened for | the delivery of the same articles at either | the San Francisco, Boston, Chicago or Phil- | adelphia depots. To avoid misunderstanding | as to the exact nature of the articles to be | furnished, bidders will carefully examine the standard samples and specifications, so that | proposals may be submitted by them with a | full knowledge of what will be required. An absolute compliance with standard and specis | tions will be insisted upon in the inspec- | tlon of the goods. UNGUARANTEED BIDS | AND BIDS UPON SAMPLES differing from standard and specifications will under no cir- | cumstances be considered, except in case of | stockings, which are to have shaped heels, | Bids for delivery or inspection at other points | than those named above will not be con- | sidered. Early deliveries are essential. Bid- ders must state in their proposals the rate and time of delivery should contract be awarded to them, and no proposition should be made which they are mof positive that they can absolutely fulfill. The articles ad- vertised for are the same for which bids will be_ope at the other depots. Preference will be given to articles of domestic produc- tion and manufacture, conditions of price and | quality being equal (including in the price of | foreign production and manufacture the duty thereon), and such preference will be given tc articles of American production and manufac- | ture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the ex- tent of the consumption required by the pub- lic service there. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any of all pro- | posals or any part thereof. Information and blanks for proposals will be furnished on ap- plication. ~Envelopes containing proposals will be indorsed *Proposals No. 11495, and addressed to MAJOR C. P. MILLER, Quar- termaster, U. 8. Army, Depot Quartermaster. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS Birth, marriace and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. CZERWINSKY--In 'this city, December 26, 1901, to the wife of Julius Czerwinsky, a son. DALEY—In this city, December 29, 1901, to the wife of Cornelius Daley, a daughter. o The wite of Sasme K. GeRonsin b VUKOVICH—In this eity, December 26, 1901, fe of John G. Vukovich, a daugh- unny _rooms; uits; fine view; reasomable. Flegant & King, Turk & Taylor, near Fourth—Finely fur. ; all conveniences; home- i —Nice front room, with or with- private family; reasonable. “Large sunny o light housekeeping: hos 2 sifigie sultes; singie: | { | LEFFINGWELL—MARTIN—In this city, De. MARRIED. KALISKY—DAVIS—In this city, December 22, 1901, by Rabbi Myers, Fred Kalisky and | Mollie Davis, both of San Francisco. | cember 28, 1901, by the Rev. Dr. John A. | B. Wilson, Samuel Alix Lef el Martha . Martin. both of San teancacor | OLIVER—-BEEVERIDGE—In this city, Decem- ber 29, 1901, at St. Stephen's ipiscopal Church, by the Rey. Edgar Lion, Arthur St. John Oliver, son of William 1. Oliver, Esq. London, England, and Agnes Emily Bey eridge, ‘daughter of Horatio Reveridge, anl granddaughter of the late Edward Gilman. Esa, of Hingham, Norfolk, Bnglans. BARGENT—MOREE In e city, December 1901, by the Rev. J. E. Scott, Nathan 3. Sareent of Tientsin, China, and Jennie || M. Morse of San Francisco. | KIMBALL—In this city, | MILLBERRY—In this city, at her residence, | MONTIJO—In this ecity, December DIED. McNamee, Patrick Mahan, John F. Millberry, Mary A. Montijo, Henrietta Morrissey, Patrick Palmer, Bdwin C. Scott, Herbert F. Shurtleff, Mrs. H. Emith, Adell Thomas, Cecelia Veghte, Phoebe Wahmuth, Henry Bemiss, Mary K. Blaine, Mary E. Blohm, John A. Boyd, James Co=grove, Mary A. Feder, S8amuel lzuiney, Catherine Greenbaum, Beckie Hashagen, ‘Sarah Kimball, Fred L. Lee, Thomas McCann, Patrick J. McGovern, John Wessels, Joseph BEMISS—In this city, December 18, 190i, Mary Kearney Bemiss. beloved wife of Dr. H. P. Bemiss, ard mother of Iincoin E. Bemiss and Mrs. Leonice H. Kelsey, a na- tive of New York. I>"The services will take place from the chapel in Cypres Lawn Cemetery on the arrival of the 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Tewnsend streets depot, Monday, Decem- ber 50. Interment private. BLAINE—In this city, December 20, 1001, Mary E. Blaine, a naiive of Boston, aged 65 years and 8 months. BLOHM—In this city, December 29, 1901, John A., dearly beloved husband of Anna Blohm, father ‘of Bernhard and Hermann Blohm, son of Sophia and the late John Blohm, brother of Herman, Bernhacd, Ernest, Heinrich, Friedrich, Wilhelm, Albert and the late George Blohm and Mrs. Sophie Schacht, and brother-in-law of John H., Heérman, Henry and Meta Dorgeloh, a native of Dreyer, Bremen, Germany, aged 37 years 6 months ‘and 11 days. A member of Nord- deutscher Verein and Liberty Lodge No. 3496, K. of H. _EFFriends arc respectfully Invited to at: ténd the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 622 Halght street, between Stelner and Pierce. Inter- | ment private, Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers. BOYD—In Alvarado, December 20, 1901, James Boyd, beloved busband of Augusta Boyd, father of Katie Boyd, -stepfather of Grace and George Boyd, and brother of Mrs. Henry Kamena, a native of the Isle of Man. COSGROVE—In this city, December 28; 1901, Mary A., beloved wifc of Joseph J. Cos- grove. ‘mother of Anna and Joseph Cosgrove 4nd the late Bugene and Mary Ann Cosgrove, and sister of Annie, Helen and Margaret Hou- rihan, a native of the parish of Caheragh, County Cork, Ireland, nged 28 years. §>The funcral will take place to-d (Monday). at §:30 o'elock, from her late res dence, 2302 Union _stréet, themce to St Brigié’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FEDER—In this city, December 29, 1901, Samuel, beloved husband of Matilda Feder, ana father of Mrs. A. W. Hexter of Marys ville, Mrs. Jaque Mayer of Berlin, Germany, Mrs. Sig. Cahen and Adalina, Anita and Mil- ton Feder, a native of Prussia, aged 63 years. GAINEY—In this city, December 28, 1901, Catherine Gainey, a native of County Cork, Irelard, aged 75 vears. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Moncay), at 12 o'clock, from the residence of C. P. Bush, 526 Post street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GREENBAUM—In this _city, December 29, 1901, Beckie, beloved wife of Morrls, smi mother of Joseph Greenbaum, a native of New Orleans, La., aged 32 years 10 months and 13 day HASHAGEN—In this city, December 27, 1901, Sarah, beloved wife of Christian Hashagen, devotéd mother of William, Bertha, , Chris and Joseph Hashagen and Mrs. E. J. Behan, and sister of Martin Donohue, a native of Kings County, Ireland, aged 53 years 1 month_and 22 ‘days. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 387 California avenue, corner_ Cort- land avenue, thence to St. Paul's Church, where a requiem high mass will be_cele- brated commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Inter: ment Holy Cross Cemete: December 29, 1901, Tred L., beloved son of Thomas and the laté Cornelia A. Kimball, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 35 years G months and 18 days. A member of Hackmen's Union, Local 224, | and the Stablemen’s Union. i £ Friends and acquajntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 10 o'cloek, from the residence of his father, 1716% Jones street. Interment Mount Olivct Cemetery, by car- ridge. LEE—In this cify, Thomas, beloved husband | of Mary, and father of Joseph and Frank | Lee and Mrs. Mary Farrell, a native of | Ireland, aged 71 years. =" Notice of funeral hereafter. McCANN—In this city, December 29, 1801, Patrick J., dearly beloved hushand of Kate McCann, and father of Rene and Georgie Me- Cann, and a member of the San Francisco Bricklayers' Association, a native of -County Armagh, Ireland, aged 32 years S months and 13 'days. | £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Tuesday), at 9:30 o’clock, from the parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, be- | tween Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGOVERN—In this city, December 28, 1901, John, dearly beloved husband of Margaret | McGovern, beloved father of James J., Phil | F., Robert H. Margaret V. and Winifred | K. McGovern, son of Philip and the late | Marguret McGovern, and brother of Mrs. | M. Donlan, Mrs. H. B. Morey, Mrs. T. | Darey, Mrs. M. Darcy, Mrs, K. O'Leary of Seattle and the late Mary McGovern, a na- tive of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 52 years U months and 22 days. (Seattle and -Ha- walian papers please copy.) g7 Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his_late residcnice, 147 Cook street, between Point Lobos ana St. Rose avenues, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McNAMEE—In this city, December 28, 1901, Patrick, beloved husbard of Mary McNamee, and father of Willlam John McNamee, a | native of County Tyrone, Ireland. A mem- | ber of Loyola Assembly No. 1, Y. M. C. U. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at _8:15 o'ciock, from the parlors of Carew & English, Van Ness avenue, | thence to St. Patrick's Chureh, Mission | street, between Third and Fourth, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAHAN—In this city, December 2§, 1901, John Fenton Mahan, beloved father of Elizabeth Geimann, a native of Queens County, Ire- land, aged 77 years. [ Friends and acouaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 8:30 o’clock, from the residence | of his daughter, 1158 ~MeAllister street, thence te¢ Holy Cross Church, where a re- qulem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 2614 Larkin street, December 28, 1901, Mary Amy, beloved wife of S. F. Millberry, and mother of Fred M. of Stevens Point, Wis., Dr. Guy §., Percy H, Faith I. and M. ‘Avis Millberry and Mre. N. G. Symonds, a na- tive of Illinois, aged 53 years 7 months and & days. (£ Funeral will be held from her late resi- aence, 2614 Larkin street, to-morrow (Tues: day), at 1 o'clock. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetery. \ 29, 1901, Henrietta Montijo, beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Roebka of 911 Seventh street, Oakland, a native of California, aged 21 years & months and 17 days. 7 Remains_at the parlors of Carew & FEnglish, 20 Van Ness avenue. Notice of funeral her:aftqri“ ; o o 1. 20k MORRISSEY—In this city, December 29, 1901, Patrick Morrissey, father of William H. and James H. Morrissey, a native of Ireland, aged 72 years and 3 months. (Portland, Or., and_Seattle, Wash., papers please copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Bunker Lunt, 2666 Mission Street, thence to St. Paul's Church, Twenty~ Ainth and Church streets, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. PALMER—In this city, December 29, 1901, Tdwin C., beloved father of Samuei D. Pal- mer, and brother of Clinton Palmer, a na- tive of South Carolina, aged 73 years and 6 days. > Friends and acquaintances are réspect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 724 California street. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. 3 SCOTT—In this city, December 27, 1801, Het- bert beloved husband of Hannah 'Scot e ———1 HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. S to ¥l & S ANIEL P..;m‘;AN?.IIEX:r‘.h"') FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., obposite Lificoln School, Teiephone South 80, —_—m—— Mt. Olivet Cemetery, SAN BRUNO HILLS, OFF.CE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. JAMES MCcGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has opéned new Funeral Parlors at 214 B s Tayior and Jones. Telephone Semth 516 Dm.fi‘llls 27 29 Fifth St. Tel. 7 ana 29 F ': St Tel h 167 Finest e NEW FIRM OF UN T AK| Samuel den, 18 years or T G s KR Y c A e years; P. F. Green, late with J. c.’ w nor & Co., have opened new Funeral Par- and Hiknin. " Telephons oues S, ot -VEGHTE—In Troy, N. Y., December 25 ! cash at | well and father of Walter, Harrlet, France, Her- bert, Alice and Georgie tt, a native of orough, Nova Scotia, aged 51 years and 2 months. ‘Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from- his late resic dence, 4058 Seventeenth street. Interment Huly Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Collingwood streets. No :.‘;.rrlg:? 4 " SHURTLEFF--In Nevada City, Nevada County, re. Hannah Shurtieft, beloved wife of C. A; Shurtleff, mother of Verda, Thomas Clyde Shurtleff, and sister of Mrs. W. H. Sexton and James, Marguerite, Lilian and jusa. Skakean, a native of California. 8 —In Oakland, at 711 Clinton street ember 20, 1901, Adell, wife of Daniel Smith of San Francisco, and daughter of Mrs. N. J. Miller of East Oakland, a native of Indfand, aged 33 Years 10 monihs ama 9 ays. THOMAS=In this city, December 20, 1001, Cecella Thomas, a native of Jamalca, aged 36 years. 5 1901, Veghte of and H, Phoebe Verhte, mother of John San Francisco, aged S4 years. WAHMUTH—In Alameda, December 29, 1001, Henry, beloved husband of and father of August, Willlam H. and Lewis Wahmuth and Mrs. Larder, a native of Lamstedt, Ger- many, aged 73 vemrs 5 months and 22 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are espe fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 10 ¢'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1218 Broadway, Alameda. thence to 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery, San Francisco, via the 12 o'clock creel boat. Please omit flowers. WESSELS—In_this city, December 28, 1001, Joseph, beloved husbanid of the late Ellen ‘Wessels, and father of Joseph Wessels Jr. @nd the late Mrs. Fred Spindler, 2 native of Germany, aged 60 years 1 month and 9 days, ‘riends and acouaintances are respect- 1l Tnvited to at{end hé Puneral to-morrow Cataday, at Lo clock, from the parlors of Theodor Dierks, . uadertaker, 957 . Mission street, between Fifth, and Sixth, where the services will be Reid under the aus- plces of Germania Lodge No. 1718, X. of H. nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOLIDAYS GAUSE LIGHT BUSINESS Money in Keen Demand on the London Stock Exchangeé. S LONDON, Dec. 20.—With two holidays during the past week the total business of the Stock Exchange Was comparatively small, but a cheerful tone prevailed. Money was at times in keen demand, but most of the large debt due the Bank of England was renewed. Rates were slightly lower for first-class paper. Beyond speculative predictions matters are resting rather quietly, awaiting the turn of the year, when it is believed in most quarters that the accumulation of New York and Paris will induce ‘he Unifed States and Franee to go into fhe London Stock Exchange with a view to large investment purchases at the present low level of hrices. BERLIN, Bec.’ 29.—The Boerse here has experienced #an extremely quiet week, the monthly settlement passing smoothly. The demand for money was the lightest for | years past at a December settlement, the rates averaging 114 per cent lower than a year ago. The market for fixed interest-bearing funds continued to imptove, the chief ac- tivity during the last week being found in Chinese securities and Spanish #'s. The latter were active upon orders from Paris. Transactions in coal and iron shares were extremely light, but values were maintained until yesterday, when the market weakened upon reports of the unfavorable situation in the coke trade. Other industrials were firm, and the shares of some machinery, chemical and brewing concerns scored fair advances. The financial reviews claim to see signs of improvement in the situation. They say the situation of the Stock Exchange is better than it was a year ago, inso- much as the bull engagements have been liquidated since that time and securities are now in stronger hands. A report of the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce, which has just been published, expresses growing concern at American (‘o!lnpetltlun and at the new German tariff bill. —_— W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 Hours, Season. Season. Eureka . .00 16.13 20.68 Red Bluff . -00 9.66 8.81 Sacramento . 00 5.98 6.78 San Francisco 00 5.50 iz Fresno ... 00 2.17 .43 | Independence . .00 1.84 2.31 San Luis Obispo 00 4.56 10.20 Los Angeles 00 2.45 6.70 San Diego ~00 0.77 1.73 San Francisco data: Maximum femperature, 58; minimum, 45; mean, 52. THE COAST RECORD, B B 2 9 - P g 41 sfaTroN. B BEEE E2 B, ¢ 8 fg:§ g 8% R § 048 e Baker . 36 20 NW Clear Astoria . 40 32 NE Clear Carson 48 14 NE Pt Clay Eureka 54 40 NW Pt Cldy Fresno 58 34 E Bt Cldy 50 20 E lear 38 14 S Clear .00 60 34 S Pt Cldy .00 06 76 4 B Cloudy .00 14 70 30 W Clear .00 Portland (24 38 30 NW Clear .00 Red Bluff 010 02 42 W Pt Clay g Roseburg 24 34. 32 Cloudy .00 Sacramento ..80.16 56 36 NE Cloudy .00 Salt Lake ....30.60 34 22 NW Clear .00 San Franclsco.30.16 58 46 N Cloudy .00 S. L Obispo..30.08 70 3¢ E Cloudy .00 San Diego ....80.08 70 50 ... Clear .00 Seattle . 30.36 40 32 NW Cloudy .00 Spokane ......30.48 38 24 .... Pt Cldy .00 Neah Bay ....80.82 44 40 ¥ ' Cloudy .00 Walla Walia..80.44 42 30 SW Clear .00 Winnemucea .30.42 46 8 N Clear .00 Yuma {30.12 68 38 NW Clear .00 Temperature at 7 a. m., 50, WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST, The_pressure has fallen rapldly ov B clfic Slope and there appears to b & storm i the ocean off the California coast. Cloudy and threatening weather prevails over California and along the Washin#on and Oregon coast. Clear weather prevails over the Interlor of the “OThe tire fs_slightl: o temperature fs_slightly abov 2 mal over the Paciic Slope and there hag bem but little change In the past twenty-four hours, Conditfons are favorable for cloudy weather and probably showers in California Monday. Forccast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, December 30, 1901: Northern California—Cloudy; probably show- ers Monday; fresh to brisk southerly wifid. Southern California—Cloudy; probably show- ers in north portion Monday; fresh southeast w! . Ngrada—Clondy Monday; brisk easterly San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy; proba- bly showers Monday; fresh euteflyywlg:l, G. H. WILLSON Local Forecast Official. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. T D Dewey & w, Cal (W W Bruse, Seaj AN et & fr, CallO'W Towehen o, N B ke o v Wirin, : , New Yorl ams & w, Migy B Murphy, N ¥ |C C Sabber, ‘nfie "ot R vmm& 24 T W Deighion, Carters A B Blacl Ang [N E Samford, Chicago E J O Boyle, Vall J C Straube, Madera H Cox. Stanf J R White, HobartMls B P Flint, Stanford |E L Stetson, DsMoines M H_Hart, Stanford (W _H Cole, Leadville E € Hadiey, Petrolia |T Mackay, St Faul T J Brown & w, Utah |O B Hutson, Chicago C M Eyr, Montana J Keefer, Angels W _E_Roberts, Denver (Mrs W W Emery, Cal F 4 m.mm W Harkey & w, Yuba T Ni sacto Miss 3 Campbatl, Yone NEW HOTEL. Mrs G Cunningham, R . Manila San Rafael C ns, Manila H H Stephenson, Sac |G.F imer, Cal H Baschilllop, Ogden |D Killigrew, Chicago o & dg Weash |8 C Cameron & w, Cal 3 Mattison, _Orleans| N Martin, Jackson M Harris, N Y A Barr, N Y C Loistman, Benicia |G McAuley, Vacavil A T Kant, Palo Alto |H c & 23 &nm Jose ? The ‘“‘heart wood"" | embodying | of Guadalupe thi MUTUAL SYSTEM - OF PORT RULES Pan-American Congress Considers Matter of Tonnage Dues. Sub-Committée Makes Sug- gestions Intended to Pro- mote Commerce. CITY OF MEXICO, Dee. 20.—The com- mittee on water transportation of the In- ternational American Conference will pre- sent its report this week. The recom- mendations suggested are those of Vol- ney W. Foster, the American member of the commission, and they will be pre- sented to the conference in the following form: First—That so far as may be practicable al! port charges upon ships be combined in ome charge to be cafled tonnage dues and levied such, due consideration being given to egulta. ble adjustment of such dues upon ships in car- go_ and th in ballast. Second—That Fru!u tonnage of vessels be taken as a basis for the collection of ton- nage dues, Fhird—That each of the republicd hers fepre sented be recommended to modify port and har- bor regulations so that vessels entering and clearing may do so with all possible dispateh and that to assist in securing this resuit the re- spective countries shall encourage the building of_most modern discharging facilities. Fourth—That for the purpose of promoting commerce afid mutual intercourse, a umiform system of maritime and customs administr: tion nomenclature be adopted which shall des- ignate i5i alphabetical order in equivalent terms in English, Spanish, Portuguese and French, the commodities upon which import dutles are levied. 15 B msat byZsh.ihe kumesiefw se publics for the levying of customs imposts which are or may hereafter be established and are also to be used in shipping manifests, con- sular invoices, entries, clearance petftions and other customs doeuments, but not te affect in any manmer the right of éach nation to levy the import duties they may now have in force or which they may hereafter establish. For the purpose of obtaining and compiling official information and. making recommendations to their respectivé republics, there shall be con- stituted a_committee to be known as the “in- ternational transportation commission.” Said commission shall consist of one member from each of the signatory countries, who shall be appointéd by the republic which hé represents. Powers of Commission Are Advisory. The commission shall meet n the city of Washington one year from the date of the adoption of these recommendations by the majority of republids représented in this con- ference. Bach fepublic shall pay the salary and expense of fts commissioner and one com- missioner may represent more than one repub- lic. The voting in the conferences held by the commissioners shall be by republics, each re- public represented to have one vote. The com- mission_shall appoint a permanent executive board of five members which shall sit at Wash- ington with the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, or In his absence or inabil- ity to aftend, his appointee, as chairman ex officio. The commissioners shall carefully study the subsidy question as a means of en- couraging méritime commerce and shall fully advise themselves of the attitude of their re- spective republics in this regard, to the end that thefr conclusions may be practicable and of a character that will make their adoption certain. The powers of the commission shall be advifory only. It shall be empowered fo adopt sueh measures as will make practical and effectual the recommendations above set forth and shall recommend to the respective govern- ment represented therein the adoption of such measures as may be deemed by it beneficial to the promotion of water communication, The éxecutive commitfee shall carry into effect recommendations made by the general com- missfon. It shall collect, tabulate and publish in the Eniglish, Spanish, Portuguese and French languages such _information concerning the production, commerce and customs laws and regulations of their respective countries as it may deem best. The expenses of the executive committee shall be paid by the respective coun- tries represented upon the same basls now in use by the Bureau of American Republics for the support of said bureau. It is recommended that the Bureu of American Republics be util- ized by the said commissfon in conducting its corresponidence and in every other practicable manner_under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, Arbitration Scheme Balked. A slight difficulty has arisen in the mat- fer of arbitration. It had been arranged that all delegations were to adhere to The Hague convention, and all nations in favor of compulsory. arbitration were to sign another treaty among themselves that pri: le. The latter group say that they agreed to this ar- rangement as a compromise, but with the distinct understanding that both plans were to be presented to the conference. Now it seems thaf the United States delegates and others who are in favor of The Hague convention pure and simple wish to exclude the compulsory plan from the conference, leaving those nations which are in favor of it to sign it outside and independently of the conference. This the compulsory party will by no means agree to, and fwo or three of them said | this eveni that unless both plans are presented they would refuse to sign the arrangement for joining The Hague con- vention. The function at the Church of Our Lady morning, at which the Pan-American delegates were present, was one of the grandest and most impos- ing religious cér%momes seen in M;}lcu for some time. The Archbishop of Mex- ico officiated. 8 Tn' the procession the delegates of all the American nations took part, each car- rying_his country’s flag. Although Sen- ator Davis and the other members of the United States delegation were present and took part in the procession, the United States flag was carried in the procession by General Frisbie, an old-time American resident of Mexico. Afterward, in the presence of the Archbishop, the flags were laid in turn on the high altar, General Frisble depositing the American flag. After the service the Archbishop held an informal reception and presenteda to éach delegate a commemorative silver medal. E ] QUESFION OF SUNSHINE / IN OUR VAB;IOVS CITIES From the known latitude of a station it is possible to calculate the number of hours that the sun is above its horizon during a year. The observations at the various stations of the United States Weather Bureau give the actual number of sunlit hours. A comparison of the two numbers gfiea the percentage of sunlit hours at the station. From the last report of the bureau (just published) the follow- ing data are selected: Albany, N. Y., 5 per cent of sunlit hours; Atlanta, Ga., 53 per cent; Atlantic City, N. J., 68 per cent; Baltimore, Md., 66 per cent; Boston, Mass., 52 per cent; Buffalo, N. Y., 54 per cent; Charleston, . C., 5 per cent; Chicago, IIL., 53 per cent: Cincinnati, Ohio, 61_per cent; Cleveland, Ohio, 44 per cent; Denver, Colo., 71 per nt; Detroit, Mich, 50 per cent; Galves- m, Tex., 61 per cent; Indianapolis, ind., 49 per cent; Jacksonville, Fla., 67 per cent; Key West, Fla., 71 per cent: Los Angeles, Cal., 76 pér ‘cent; Minneapolis, Minn., 52 per cent; New Orleans, La., 49 er cent; New York, N.wY., 52 per cent; oenix, Ariz., 84 per cent; Philadelphia, Pa., 58 pef cent; Rochester, N. Y., 41 * cent; St. Loufs, Mo., 62 per cent; é’:n Diego, Cal., 73 per eent; San Franeisco, Cal, per cent; ssn(é: Fe, N. M., 75 per 58 per cen OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LOYDQN, PARIS, Stopph at Cherbourg, tbound. Stopping urg, westbound, York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Zeeland . Jan. 8|St Paul . 8t. Lout Jan. 13/St. Louts Philadelphia ...Jan. 22/Philadelphia RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. .Jan. 29 eb. 5 LiFeb. 12 From New York Wednesda: Zoetand 1o . S| Vaderiang - Jan 20 Friesland ...l Jan. 15/Kensington .. . 13 thwark ... Jan. 22|Zeeland . Feb. 13 RNATIONAL N, VIGAI;I'I(?};‘ ch" General Agent Pacifie Coast, 30 llmn(mr;" st e e GENERALI TRANSA' NUMBERS — OF THE — BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA Gity of Mexico, Deéembsr 26, 1901. No, Prize.|No. Prize.|No. Prize. 242, 4ol| 271, 40' 285 - - 3 40| 490. 40} . 100 40) 40 : 40| 100 . 100 500, ¥ 20| 40| . 40 20 « 20 10, 3 20 20} 40| 100| 1 A2 10 30 «.;; g 20 20 20| 201 201 1001 0/ 000) 100) 20| 100] 20 H 100 Fri i 2 100, 40 20 20 0 30 20| 20} 40| 40| 40 201 20 20) 40 100] 20 20| waed¥ suerssis wsssassusiyy wisesusBaiooseBuniis g 285 Sasfssevseuss wusfvssavsinsSununes i i I | Srr wlsusemcasy! 1Sy i 84 sgessesueecessenescsrniesnsaceseed 5 Ss SBEVELEEE2IBYLY ’é. = ™ sus3nussySasansneniousnd f s 40(28480. 40 28974 100/29146. SLERBIREERE 201 20 1 20 fote 20[31662 0 10{31744. 20f; 0 0 20 0 20 10 160 100/ 100 203 20 403 20 20, 2 200, . 20 20 . 40 10 P40 20133017.... 0 160 Bz 3 D 20 20i35421..... 20 2035709..0.. 20 s 20(36656..... 20 : a0f3 100 . 5 100/ o - 3 40137238, ... 20 Gusee: 1o 0 Do® | ae781.0000 1000 20380000000 0 | 38979 40 100(30084..... 40 20 600001 . 29 20 20 L 2 20 20 . » 20 : 4 20} . 40 Lo SusweessessseeseusTufueuununeEsty LTS P 40160313 pisesyssesunensnssiisunsiasesunatyantasisscsyss Ssusinust | dtawing the capital prize of $10. suyes PEETE NI RN s3usisuslog: 100 78690, 0411 - e » 19979, inclusfve, 00 numbers from 59,300 to 39.400, be}ng 56 Rutiibers 6 each side of the mumiber arawing th ital prize of $00. 700 Tambars from 41,325 to 47,420, inclustve, being 50 numbers on each ?de of the number ing the capital prize of . dri-t:t nu‘nmbeérs ?rflm 24,389 to 24,489, inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the zr&nnner TERMINAL PRIZES. 99 numbers ending with 30, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $60,000—$20. 799 humbers ending with 75, being the I two figures of the number drawing the capl pFize of $20,000—3$29. No. 3,350 draws first capital prize of $60.- 000, $01d in Davenport, lowa. No. 47.375 draw: second capital prize of $20,000, sold in Sam Antonfe Tex.; St. Louls, Mo.; New York, N. Y.: Chicago, il No. 24,439 draws third capis tal prize of $10.000, sold in New Orleans. La.i Greenville, Miss. Nos. . 36,539, 38,781, 41,127 and 78,508 draw _each $1000, sold in Dallas, Texas; Chicago, Il.; Birmingham, Ala.; Grahada, Nicaragua; Havana Cuba; New Or< leans, La.; Houston, Texas: Merida, Yucatan: St. Louis, Mo.; Plainville, Ala.; San Antonio, Texas. DR. GREGORIO ORVIB, For the Treasury Department. U. BASSETTL E. Berthier, Acting Mana R_CASTILLO, Intervenor. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 i m., Jjai. 1, 6 11, 16, 21, 81 Feb. 5. Changé to com- proy's stenmefs it Seattls. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. €.y, pért Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma, Byerett and New Whatcom (Wash.)=11 & m., Jah. 1; 811,716, 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5. Change steamers for at_Seattle to this company’s Ataska end G. N. Ry.; at Seatt for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. ms, Jan: 2, 7, 13, W1, 22, 27, Feb. 1. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An~ 1es)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. ;flmfl- State of Cal, Wednesdays 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa C Monterey, S4n Simeon Cayucos, Porf Hari (San Luis Obispo), (Gavista, Homita only), Safita Barbard, Ventura, Huenéme, Fast San Pedro, San Pedro (New) Bonita only). For Ersenada, Magdal Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlen, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosme lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain fhe come pany's folders. The company reserves the fiht to change steamers, salling days and hours of sailing withett yus _notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palaee Hotel). GOODALL, PFRKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisce. SPECIAL Excursion Rates T O Ports in Mexico. A detightful Winter Trip. Only $60, includ- ing Meals and Berth. Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Steamer Curacao, faifing from San Franefsco January 7th, due back January 27th, WITT call at the following Mexican ports: Ene senada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altats, La Pa#, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas. For further particulars inquire at TicKet Office, No. £ New Montgomery St., or No. 10 Market St.. San Francisco. O.R. & N. CO. Oniy Steamaship Iune to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line land to Bolaes, ot rat oe e qmanip and i, STEAMER TICKET3 INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS, Steamer sails from foot of Speas D W HITCHOOCK, Gen. At 3 Mintg 3.6 7 TOYO KISEN KAISHA. corner AVERY. General Agent. TO LOS ANGELES. W. |First-Class $7.50. Steerage $5.50. § S CHARLES NELSON, safls....Jan. 2, 1903 Tickets at UNION TICKET OFFICE, 630 Market st., S. ¥, dceanics.5.Co 5. AUSTRALIA, for Tahits Satas s DIRECT LINE 1o TANNTL - 02, % 5. m. S8 V) . for Homelul Samon. uek- 1and and Sy Thdrs.. Fan. 18, 'nox.. et P i, 0 g, ) CTEAISEI? PA"AMA nx 3 LINE T0 NEW YORK Vil FAMAW) DIREST, Cabin, #1085 Steerage, $40; Mewls Free. 8. 8. Argyit s Taesday, dam. 8.8, Leelanaw eails Monday, Feb ’; 8. 8. Argyll coils Monday. Mas. 3 Pl g Vereeen, S, 8 PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION £0. And Cia Sui Americana do Vapores To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, and South American ports. Saiking from - ard .fi pler 10, 12 m. SANTIAGO. These steamess are e s are built expressly for Cen- & g e e BALFOUR., GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. u'-'—- U S WYL TAR) ND VALLED) Steamors GBN. FRISS(2 o: MONTICELL)

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