The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1902 n ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. o residence, or any vacant lots, ets from Vallejo to Lom- MINNA, 662, corner Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room; $1 per week;. transient. o Lyon, and you wish to make quick sale then call on W. J. GUNN, 330 NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market—Nicely fur- Cafitornia miched rooms: $2 & week up: 35 a day up. JOSEPH STRAUB, OCTAVIA, 1211—Sunny furnished bay-window ) Market st comer Stockton, | _Foom, double and single. elephone Grant 177. Real an? .i‘;fini‘f A O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and F = o operty bought and sold. | . Offices: elevator: elec. lights; day, week, mo. . 5 rooms and ements: high basement: cars pass door; small nce like rent; Chenery and on premises. A. KLAHN. ness corner grocery with 5 living rooms and stable; 9-room flat above. 1. P. FAIV: 304 Fulton s S ———— REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY-—For Sale O'FARRELL, 317—Sunny furnished rooms for gentlemen, ‘$8 and $10; bath. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor: rooms, per night, 35c to $150; week, §2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. aged 37 years 9 months and 2 days. A member of Verein Deutdche Foerders. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- pany, 1208 Mission strect, between Eighth and Ninth. Cremation Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery. BLAISDELL—In this city, February 3, 1902, William Albert, dearly beloved son of Wil- liam J. ‘and Lillian Blaisdell, brother of Raymond Blaisdell, and nephew of Rose, Ethel and Albert Adams, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 18 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, February 5, at 10 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, 568 Fourth street, In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. SEVENTH, 171—Corner house; sunny furnish- ed rooms to let; single or double. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. RVIL 300-acre all-purpose e in: 46 acres cholce early fomic; sap water plenty; large barn; small house; horses, cow, Wwagons, tools; orchard rents $1000 2 vear; new railroad will double value; sk particulsrs quick: a snap to close estatc: $6000. E. N. MONS & SON, room 4, 1l tracts $60 to $00 per acre, on Rancho | Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as tati, Sen Francisco is growing rapidly; location or poultry and general farming. Apply The Cotati Co., 302 Califernia st., for ts and information. El MMONS & SON have moved from 11 st. to room 4, 10th floor, Mills ry real estate a speclalty. We property and reliable correspond- parts of California. E. N. EM- | room 4, 10th floor, Mills bldg. OFITABLE orange ontgomery peach and prune 1 big money; easy ALY & CARR, 6 Eddy st. XY anpd dairy BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS | STEAM HEAT and all modern conveniences at Hotel St. Denis, 24 Turk st. STOCKTON, 332—Nice sunny suites and single rooms; bath; phone. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions Teceived at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia e e e . ROOMS AND BOARD. MEREDITH, 218 Turk; sunny front rooms. electric lights: hot and cold water; modern first-class board; reasonable; phone Scuth 829, HOTEL Buena Vista—Newly furnished; good table; warm belt of Mission. 1070 Valencia conservatories. R, The, 915 Leavenworth—Sunny sin. and suites; ground and tennis ert. EDDY, 316—Sunny room, elegantly furnished, for refined couple or two young men. NIARA, 615 Taylor—Sunny front and back suites; excellent board; terms reasonable. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates Irvingdale, 626 Eddy—Double & single rooms, suitable for students; good table; low rates. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. . consisting of one 2- modern cottages; street s to railroad depot; orig- tory and three 1-sto three bl t' $7000. n_two-story cottage of 6 rooms, | billiard room; lot 125x100, with | ete.; . with store; lot | high base- | two-story barn, ete.; | cars; one block to Ade- | Berkeley; this property must | f improved properties, 3 to $7000; good bulld- houses built to order; VENTWORTH. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS | FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. West Berkeley. | 200x130 feet, cor. 2 ‘blocks ‘from | : furnished cot- | ble, chicken-house, pig- | | grounds; fruit | Oakland or 1_hour month; price $1000. Mills bullding, or H. 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. | OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. ‘ t improvements to cars, schools ng in first-class nd property must reserve; terms f desired; it J. S. MYERS & CO., 1002 | Cal, ) DUPLICATE $4000. m house; new; architectural is the latest and best ever b without regard to ex- ion, plumbing and in- 1 home: an ideal spot and | $1100 cash, balance 5. MYERS & CO., 1002 den: : sunny; work _all enter, best large lot; | s neighborhood $1000 cash, R FERS, 1002 | roadway 0—COS' $4500, to local statten, er; dining-room ; No. 1 neigh- and finish the $1000 caeh, bal- tgage; owner must lied to sell; first | MYERS, ~ 1002 TO DUPLICATE Oakland; remain or and an. H, $2 50 monthly; 2 lots, 25x256; price | ¥: lot 100x100; price $250 4 lots, 100x100; trees 8 lots, 100x200; price $575. 200x200; peice $955 TWO unfurnished rooms with or without board. x 82 § news for § cents—The Weekly Call n wrapper for mailing, §1 per year. ROOMS WANTED. TWO or three furnished light housekeeping rooms: young couple; no children. Box 3227, Call office. RUPTURE SANITARIUM. RUPTURE CURE_TREATMENT FREE. If ruptured, call at Hunter's Sanitarium, 1206 | Market st., rooms 5 and 0; new s e e T SPECIAL NOTICES. AMERICAN CRUDE OIL BURNER CO.—Dis- places other burners and installs in San Fran- cisco free the American Burner, guarantee 7% per cent saving in oil. Send for cata. logue and Treatise on Oil Burning. Address works, 226 Fremont st. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made; city CO.. PACIFIC COLLECTION rooms 0-10: tel. 5580, or country. 415 Montgomery. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing: lowest rates. Tel, Green 144, 205 4th. s bought, sold, rented. exchanged; re- lowest rates: phone Mint 45. 145 6th. 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 941. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; tel. Main 1540; shipping at cut rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.: phone Jackson 251 TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We | sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange. Powder Com- g . of seventy- five cents (75c) per share on the issued capi- tal stock of the company has been de payable at office of company, rooms 2 & 206 Hayward bldg., San Francisco, on Febru- ary 10, 1902. Transfer books close Feb. 3, 902, at nc SPA’ PROPERT H RS & CONTRACTOR: AVING acquired the Hentzell pateni chim- ney, I am prepared to erect it 60c a foot up; expert in curing smoking or faulty flues; chimney tops, all descriptions, erected: con: tractor brick and concrete work: fouzdatlons and sidewalks specialty; brick put under old buildings; having my own screws and timbers I can do this work cheap and without obedi- ence to labor orzanizations: estimates free. SMITH, 2333 3i Bush! PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for Subsistence Supplies. of Purchasing Commissary, San Francisco, Cal., February 1. 1902.—Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering of such quantities of subsistence supplies, delivered at such wharf or wharves or such warehouses in San Francisco, Cal.. as per circular to be seen at this office, will be received here until 11 o'clock a. m., FRIDAY, February 21, 1902, and opened immediately thereafter in pres- ence of bidders. Specifications, general in- —Office structions to bidders and blank form of pro- | posal will be furnished to established ‘dealers | H. BALDWIN, Major | on application to W. v, U. S, Army, Purchasing Com- § rooms; all first class; | eighth st., between Tel- : monthly payment owner on the premises to-day. Testate. 1223 \KLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. | = g00d and cheap this month. H. | 408 Eleventh st.. Oakland. H roms FOR HOUSEKEEPING. RTMENTS for housekpg; handsome sunny | modern improvements; gas, bath park and school; rent rea. McAllister an¢ Laguna. Sunny parlor ficor, mplete; bath; rooms; house- phone; gas. Furnished for housekeeping . alcove room and kitchen; bath. Sunny furnished and housekeep- | nd flat 622 _Sunny front suite, | , ete. usekeeping; first floor. SHT, 232 Five sunny unfurnished house- | ping rooms; must be seca to be appre- | cleted LARKIN, §19%—Sunny _alcove buth, phone; $16 50 y 3 closets; storage; $12 50. | Powell--2sunny front housekeepin, newly Turnished; gas range, baths - - e dvertisements and subscriptions 1 branch office, 2200 Fillmore. fice for Call advertisements and has been established at 1096 . and Unfara. McAllister—New, elegant, hed: 75c day upward; rates McAllister cars to door. BRUNEWICK House, 145 Sifth—Rooms, » $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and ocusekeeping rooms; open all night. bay-window room Wwith | single; also u Nicely furnished rooms, | ana Ada Piver, MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Harry E. Rogers, 24, Stockton, M. Lawrence, 20, Monrovia Lipman Kieve, 47, city, and Ida B. Norton, 32, city. Virgil Hammond, 26, 372 Natoma street, and Agnes Jones, Natoma street. David Doyle, 7 Natoma street, and Catharine M. Sullivan, 24, 117 Natoma street. James B. Wyman, 142 ourth street. IR, Sea View. and Lillie Robert P. Oppenheim, 25, Paris, France, and | Charlotte G. Jewell, 24, 601 Broderick street. Harry J. J. Demartini, 25, 201 Scott place, and Lena Ferrea, 21, jon street. Charles F. Horner, 45, Annie W. Harrigan. 21, Guerrero street, William _ Allze: 5 end Theresa A. Schmied, 21, 807 Page street. Vincent Biasioli, 19, Palo Alto, and Frances R. Rousseau, 19, 110 Ninth street. Thomas O'Brien, 32, 954 Harrison street, and Annie Brennan, 26, 509 Minna street. John_C. Stelzner, 28, 233 Powell street, and Marie L. Reeves, 21, 233 Powell street. Charles H. Hammond, 22, city, and Clara Raye, 20, cf Polk street. ecland, 55, city, and Katharine 8. , city. s M. Rowan, 50, Dawson City, and Au- gusta M. Fluegel, 28, city. Frank N. Nigro, 23. 440 Ninth street, Mary E. Casero, 20, 423% Filbert street. John Kotter, 30, 34 Sixth street, and Lottle Kurz, 24, 4 Vernon place. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage 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. and BORN. FELLMA In this city, February 1, 1902. to the wife of Alfred Fellmann, a daughter. HERBERT—In this city, January 13, 1902, to the wife of William Herbert, a_daughter. DIED. 2 Lange, Andrew W. Marin, Francisco Maroney, Margaret Martin, Frank Mullin, James P. Bielagk, Bruno Blaisdell, William A. Brown, Catherine Clarke, Alfred De Beilo, Virginia Dickinson, Harvey Nibloc] George J. Dwy Lawrence J. O'Grady, Willlam Epting, Henry Peplow, ' Albert Evans, Arthur H. Porch, Miss Mary Fay, Frank Richardson, Geo. F. Griffith, Edwin L. Riley, Peter Hammessley, Alfred Shea, Mrs. Mary Heine, Henry Stern, Abraham Herman, George Viers, Estelle E. Hoftmau, Hannah Waldron, Arthur Hussey, Simon 85¢, $1 50 night; §1 50, $6 wk.; open all night. ELLIE, 418 Plerpont)—Beautifully fur- BIELAGK—In this nished rooms single or en suite; elevator ser- hot water city, February 2, 1902, Bruno, dearly beloved husband of Alice Bie- lagk, @ native of Grossenhaen, Geermany, rivate baths. Fourth—Furnished rooms “r week Sunny Hotel—Elegant baths. Mrs. rooms with closet and suites; Cine, Torc & Tayior (The Nauvarre)—Elegantly furnish- 4 sultes and single; travelers accomm 5 SUTHER> house: those requiring a quiet, orderly me at moderate charges; suit,single;elevat. RNY. 34, and 47 Post—Office or sunny en suite or single. urnished roome. NET, 1101 Geary—Handsome suites ‘@te baths; newly furnished single rooms. CREMATIONSIO. The undertakers and general public are here- by notified that from and after this date the ce for Cremation at Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery will be $10. Cypress Lawn Cemetery Ass’ R F.bmw:i 11:;.““ ST. F. W. ZEHFUSS. | 536 California; telephone Main 266. | WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert | 2 Poik street, and | BROWN—In this city, Fcbruary 2, 1902, Cath- erine_Brown, beloved wife of the late Rich- ard Brown, and mother of the late Jennie Brown, a native of County Donegal, Ireland, aged 73 years. T Friénds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, at 8:30 o'clgck, from the funeral parlors of Porter & Wilte, 122 Eddy street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, Mission street, be- tween Third and Fourth, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLARKE—In this city, February 3, 1902, Al- fred, beloved husband of Jobanna F. Clarke, a native of Tramoore, County Waterford, Ireland, aged 69 years 7 months and 20 days. - @The funeral will take place to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 9:30 o’'clock, from his late residence, 1208 Masonic avenue, thence to St. Agnes Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment private. DE BELLO—In the City and County Hospital, February 3, 1802, Virginia de Bello, a na- tive of Spain, aged 24 vears. DICKINSON—In this city, February 3, 100, | Harvey, beloved Lusband of Margaret N. Dizkinson, father of August Dickinson, and grandfather of Margaret, Mary and Harvey Dickinson, a native of Granby, Mess., aged 81 years 3 months and 28 days. ©7Funeral will take place Wednesday, | February 5, 1902, at 2 o'clock, from his late | residerce, 424 Vallejo street. Interment pri- | vate. Piease omit flowers. DWYER—In _this city, February 1, 1902, Lawrence J., beloved husband of Alice M. | Dwyer, father of Lawrence J. Jr.'and Mar- guerite Dwyer, and /brother of Annie F. and | Elizabeth M. Dwyer, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 43 years. EThe funeral will take place to-day { (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1320 Utah street, near Twenty-fourth, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for | the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o’ clo Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EPTL In this city, February 3, 1902, Henry Epting, a nati of Germany, aged 76 years 11 months and 23 days. [ Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2483 on street, near Twenty-first. Altruria, Sonoma County, Cal., y 3, 1902, Arthur Herbert Evans, be- | loved husband of Emma Evans, and father | of Cora M., Gladys E. and Arthur Herbert | ans, a native of Waukegan, 1ll., aged 52 | rs 7 moaths and 23 days FAY—In the City and County Hospital, Feb- ruary 3, 1902, Frank Fay, a native of Illi- nois, aged #1' years. ! GRIFFITH—In Rome, Italy, February 2, 1902, | _Bdwin L. Griffith, aged 45 years. | BAMMESSLEY—In Oakland, February 1, | 1902, Alfred S.) beloved husband of Eliza P, | Hammessley, a native of Canada, aged 61 vyears 4 months and 11 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully inyited to attend funeral services:Tues- day, February 4, 1902, at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 1089 East Twenty-fifth street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Ceme- tery. | HEINE—In this city, February 2, 1902, Henry Heine, a native of Germany, aged 36 vears 4 months and 13 days. HERMAN—In the City and County Hospital, February 2, 1002, George Herman, a native of Germany, aged 45 years. 3 —In this city, February 2, 1902, , dearly beloved wife of Solomon | Hoffman, and fearly beloved mother of Sam, | Rose, Barney and Gussie Hoffman, Mrs. | Wilson, Mrs. Ratner and the late Ray Hoff | man, and daughter of D. Goldberg, a native | of London, aged 47 years. (New York papers. | please copy.) £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funcral to-day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 30 Moss Interment Salem | Cemetery, by carriags SEY—Entered into rest, February 3, 1002, | imon, relict of Sara Hussey, a native of Tullamore, Kings County, Ireland, aged 8§ vears. [ The funeral will take place to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1141 Taylor street, thence to St. Mary’s Church (Paulist), where a solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment private. LANGE—In this city, February 1, 1902, An- drew W., dearly beloved husband of Jo- hannah Lange, father of Kittie, John, An- | nie and Charlotte Lange and Mrs. William Howe. a native of Brooklyn, New York, aged 50 years 5 months and 2 days. (Brooklyn and New York papers please copy.) [= ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend funeral services Wed- nesday, February 5, at 10:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 154 Russ street, between Sixth and Seventh, Howard and Folsom. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MARIN—In this city, February 2, 1902, Fran- cisco, beloved husband of Natalia Marin, | formerly of 309 Turk street, a native of Ori- | zaba, Mexico, aged 35 vears. | _EFThe funeral will take place to-day { (Tuesday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the parlors i of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue. | i | | Interment private. { MARONEY—In this city, February 3, 1902, | Margaret, beloved wife of the late William | Maroney, and sister of Anna S. Meeney, a | native of County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 49 vears. MARTIN—In the City and County Hospital, February 2, 1902, Frank Martin, a native | of Ireland, aged 60 years. ! | MULLIN—In_this city, February 3, 1902, | James P. Mullin, brother of Lillie Muliin | and the late Henry, Charles and Robert Mul- | lin, a native of California, aged 36 vears | and 4 months. NIBLOCK—In this city, January 31, 1902, George J., dearly beloved ‘son of George and | Emma _Niblock, brother of Freeman and Alma Raymond Niblock, grandson of Mary | and the late George W. Hanley, and nephew of David Leonard und George and Miss Mary Hanley and Mrs. H. Cummer, a native of San Francisco, aged 14 years 4 months and 6 days. | € Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend funeral services Tues- { ~day, February 4, at 2 o'clock, at 3261 Fol- {* xom street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. O'GRADY—In La Porte, Plumas County, Cal February 3, 1902, William, husband of the late B, O'Grady, and father of Mrs. B, Wil- | liams of La Porte, Mrs. M. McGovern, Mrs. M. Buckley and Mrs. G. Montgomery of San Francisco, a native of Galway, Ireland, aged 80 years' 5 months and 19 days. | PEPLOW—In this city, February 3, 1902, Al- | | | Keeling, bert Peplow, beloved brother of Cynthia | a native of Tennessee, aged 43 | vears. | " Remains at the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth street. PORCH—In this city, February 3, 1902, Miss Mary Porch, sister of the late Mrs. Sldney | Bootk, a native of England, aged 87 years. =7 Interment to-Gay (Tuesday), at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 o’'clock train. RICHARDSON—In this city, February 3, 1902, | George ¥., beloved son of Elizabeth and the late Jchn Richardson, and brother of A. W., John J., Edward W. ‘and Frederick Richard. ron and Mrs. A. Wallace, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years and 15 days. A member of Court Columbia No. 55, F. of A. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at $:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 605 Natoma street, thence to St Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RILEY—In this city, February 2, 1902, Riley, a mative of Treland, aged 70 vearq " SHEA—In this city, - <bruary 1, 1902, Mrs, Mary Shea, beloved mother of Mrs. '‘James Redington and the late Mrs. Jennte Holland and Thomas and James Shea, form: Ireland. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully inyited to attend the funeral Tuesquy February 4, at 8:30 o'clock, from her late | residence, 1658 Market street, thence to St Joseph’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, | commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STERN—In this city, February 2, 1902, d ham, beloved husband of Rosalie sae'rn',“’.r:d HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gall G EREIA;NIEL P, DD?:?)VAI{ lePEr) FUN DIRECTORS AND EMBALI 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln Bchfli‘l.nx& Telephone South 80. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, SAN BRUNO HILLS, OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HEN! N, Manager. NEW FIRM OF UNDEXT AKERS, Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager f the United Undertzkers’ Association; M. McBrearty, with the same company for 18 years; P. F. Green, late with J. C. O'Con- nor .. have opened new Funeral Par- lors at 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Telephone South 44, REVMOVED McGINN BRO: FUNERAL DIRECTORS and ERS, 10 224 and 220 McAllister st, merly of 81 Fddy st Tel. South 352. S .. EMBALM- (For- | pend smelting operations entirel father of Mrs. Marc H. Levy, Mrs. B, Scha- piro and Louis A. and Sigmund Stern, a na- tive of Ostrova, West Prussia, aged 66 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- suily invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), at 10:15 o'clock, at his late residence, 1340 Ellis street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townlendm streets. CHIEFS and members of Miantonomah Tribe No. 9, Improved Order.;)‘! l}et{hMe‘n, lfi el uested to attend the fune; of our late brother, Abraham Stern, from {he residence, 1340 Bllis street. By order of 'B. A. GREENBLATT, Sachem. By L. M. LEISEN, C. of R. OFFICERS and members of the Congregation Sherith Israel are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Abraham Stern, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10:15 oclock, - from 1340 B RYES HARRIS, President. ALEXANDER L. BADT, Secretary. OFFICERS and members First Hebrew Benev- olent Society: You are respectfully requested 10 attend the funeral of our late treasurer, A. Stern, this_morning (Tuesday), at 10:15 o'clock, from his late residence, 1340 Ellis street. 5. ZEKIND, Secretary. TOOHEY—In this city, February 2, 1902, Ed- " mond Toohey, a native of Ireland, aged 62 years. VIERS—In Oakland. February 3, 1902, Estelle Elizabeth, wife of. Albert S. Viers, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years. WALDRON—In East Oakland, February 2, 1902, Arthur, son of Arthur and Freda ‘Waldron, a native of California, aged 8 days. CARD OF THANKS. We herewith desire to express our grati- tude to the many friends who gave their neartfelt and comforting sympathy and nu- merous tokens of friendship during the sad hours of our bereavement of loving son and brother. MR. and MRS. CALDWELL and GEORGFE_P. CALDWELL. Shanahan Florist Co. TISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.nean ELLIS 2257 WA, 5056 DEFIGIENEY BILL BEFORE SEMATE Committee Recommends Increase in Several Appropriations. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—In response to inquiries, the State Department to-day notified the Senate Committee on Appro- priations that the department would be able to make provision for the expenses of the representatives of this country in England, incident to the coronation of King Edward VII, from its resources and that therefore no especial appropriation would be necessary for that purpose. The committee therefore did not make provi- sion in the urgent deficiency bill as re- ported to the Senate to-day for this item of expense, as it had agreed on Saturday last to do. The committee also decided that the provision in the bill as it came from the House for an appropriation of $40,000 to be used by the President in meeting ‘“‘unforeseen emergencies” would be sufficient to cover the expense of the ! Government in connection with the ap- proaching visit of Prince Henry and no specific appropriation was made on that account, The net increase of appropriations rec- ommended by the Senate committee on this bill is $3,163,150, bringing its total up to §20,239,620. ' The principal items of in- crease are the following: Payment to Mexico, on account of the La Abra and Weil claims, $412,572; pay- ment of rebate on tobacco, $100,000; reim- bursement of Philippine insular fund for gunboats turned over to the navy, $208,- 819; purchase of coal for the navy, $800,- 000: equipment of naval vessels, $450,000; refunding to States money expended in raising volunteers in the Civil War— Maine, $131,515; Pennsylvania, $689,146; New Hampshire, $108,372; Rhode Island, §124,617. The appropriation of $500,000 for the shelter-of troops imrthe Phitippine Islands iss retained, but the wording of the pro- vision is chanzed to read as follows: For the establishment in the vicinity of Ma- nila, P. L, of a military post, including the construction of barracks, quarters for officers, storchouses, hospitals and other buildinge, as well as water supply, lighting, sewerage and | drainage necessary for the accommodation of a garrison of two full regiments of infantry, two squadrons of cavalry and two Datteries of ar- tillery, to be available until expended. The committee also struck out the House provision limiting the number of land offices in Alaska to one and reduced the appropriation made by the House bill rimental rural free delivery ser- $491.040 to $217,300. for ex vice fr THREATENS TO CLOSE THE KESWICK SMELTER Copper Company’s Manager Declares Fumes From the Plant Cannot Be Condensed. PEDDING, Feb. 3.—Lewis T. Wright, general manager of the Mountain Copper Company’s operations in this county, said while on the witness stand in_the Supe- rior Court this afternoon that if his com- pany were enjoined from proceeding with the roasting and smelting of copper ores until it should condense the fumes aris- ing therefrom it would be necessary to close the big smelting plant at Keswick. { Wright said there was no practical meth- od of condensing the fumes of a copper sreiting plant, although there were some theoretical ones. The enjoinment proceedings came up to-day on the continued hearing of the case of Peter Stolberg against the Moun- tain Copper Company. Stolberg owns an orchard near the town of Shasta, which, he claims, was damaged by the fumes from the defendant corporation’s smelter at Keswick, three miles away. He asked for $15,000 damages, and a jury awarded him $600. The injunction pleadings now come up separately before Judge Sweeny. If enjolned, said Manager Wright while on the stand, the company would sus- Y and, while it might continue to work {ts Iron Mountain mine, it would do so only for the best ore, which it would ship else- where to be smelted. A suspension of the extensive operations of this company would be a sad blow to Shasta County and the outcome of the ca$e is awaited with interest. WOOL GROWERS TO MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Pacific Northwest Association to Pe- tition Congress to Pass Law Gov- erning Sale of Shoddy. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 3.—Delegates to the meeting of the Pacific Northwest Wool Growers' Association convention, which begins a three days’' session hero to-morrow, have been arriving all day, and Secretary J. W. Balley estimates that 1000 sheep breeders and wool growers will be in attendance. . The local committees bave made every arrangement for the en- tertainment of the visitors, and both the leading clubs have announced they_svill entertain the visitors. The association comprises shee ers in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, shing- ton, Utah and Wyoming. In these States there are 20,000,000 sheep, and the wool output last year was 150,000, pounds, The most important question that will come up will the passage of a law by Congress requiring that goods containing shoddy shall be marked. Action will also be taken on the land leasing question. It is the intention now for the association to select an agent who will represent the interests of the wool growers at Wash- ington. ———— Debt of the Union Pacific. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—In response to a request for information as to what steps had been taken looking to the collection of interest due the United States from the Kansas division of the Union Pacific Rail- road, Attorney General Knox to-day sent a communication to the Senate giving the status of the Government's account with that road. He says that in 1898 there was r?:elved on account of the subsidy claim of the Government $64,751,223, ‘leaving 86,500,000 in interest unpaid. Of this latte: amount $821,897 was paid in 1899 and $133.- 942 in 1900. He also says that a suit is pending in the United States Circuit ‘ourt of Massachusetts against the Amer- ican Loan and Trust Company for $547,000 on account of the proceeds received by that company on securities held by it. Erow- BRIBERY MENAGES THE GOVERNMENT Scathing Charge to Grand Jury. Says Men in High Positions Have Debauched Pub- lic Officials. e ~ ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.—In a most scathing charge to the February Grand Jury, just impaneled, which he ordered to continue the investigation begun by the previous body into the charges of bribery in con- nection with the St. Louis and Suburban Railway legislation, Judge O’Neal Ryan ! of the criminal bench of the St. Louis | Circuit Court to-day declared._tzat bribery was 4 menace to civic and political life. Judge Ryan said in part: 1 The work and report of the last Grand Jury | revealed appalling conditions touch{ng the brib- | erv of public, officials. These revelations Indi- | cate that men in high positions in the soclal | life and the commercial activities of this com- | munity have, in their endeavor to secure public franchises for private gain, not hesitated to | bribe members of the Municipal Assembly to | betray the public interests and welfare they were elected fo protect. No graver danger exists in our midst than this Infamous method of robbing the people by corrupting their trusted representatives. It is a menace to our civic and political life. It 1s anarchy, for it strikes an insidious and deadly blow at government. { It substitutes the debauching money power | of criminally responsible combinations and cor- porations, acting through their venal agents, or hirelings and unscrupulous public officers, for the lawfully constituted authority vested by the people in the municipal legislative body to be by it honestly and faithfully adminis- tered. The higher the position of the persons who bribe, or ara bribed, the greater is their moral responsibility, because the more potent for evil is their wicked example, but to all who so offend, be they” high or low, powerful or humble, there should be meted out certain, swift and severe punishment. It is your duty to continue, promptly and vig- orously, this examination, both as to past of- fenses of this kind, which are not barred by limitation, and as to present offending, if any there be, of a similar nature. Flave a care that no one innocent shall be branded, but have equal care that no one es- capes béing brought to the bar of justice who may be, in your best judgment presented, suilty. @ The jury is composed of the following business men: Geqrge M. Brown, man- ager of the Standard Asphalt Company; William Burg, iron merchant; William M. B. Dean, commission merchant; Fidel Gonahl, lumber dealer; Henry L. Haydel, real estate; James Y. Lockwood, secre- tary Interstate Car and Transfer Com- pany; John D. Manley, dealer in agricult- ural implements; Louis J. Miser, dealer in furnishing goods; Frank R. Myer, super~ intendent for Dodscn, Brown & Co.; John M. Miller, assistant manager Goodyear Rubber Company; Jason C. Fomerville, secretary Gi. Cramer Dry Plate Works, and John H. Tiemeyer, carpets. Dean was appointed foreman. Henry Nickolaus, the director of the St. Louis and Suburban Railway Company. Yor whom a warrant was issued Saturday in connection with the Suburban investi- gation, appeared in court to-day and gave a bond for $5000 for his appearance. The bond was signed by Adolphus Busch, the wealthy brewer. Other men indicted also appeared and renewed their bonds. OIL MEN IN COURT ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE Case Growing Out of the Battle in Midway District Is Called in Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 3.—Those who have been accused of conspiracy in the sensational Midway case appeared for ar- | raignment this afternoon before Justice | of the Peace Millard. All of the defend- ants, who include some of the most prom- inent business and professional men in the county, answered to their names with the exception of Charles Todd. The at- torneys for the defense, Laird and Pack- ard, said that they were ready to proceed with the hearing of J. A. Chanslor. Dis- trict Attorney Ahern for the people, who is bejng assisted by Attorney E. J. Em- | mons, interposed an objection and said that the proceedings should at once in- clude all of the defendants. This precipi- tated a discussion, which took up the time of the court dur(gf the afternoon and re- sulted in Judge Millard deciding that all the defendants should be included. The men were arrested or acknowledged service of warrant as the result of a dis- pute between the Midway and the Supe- rior Sunset oil companies, which ended in | the shooting of G. T. Walker and George | Cornell Jr., who have since recovered. | There was much feeling over the affair and detectives were put at work by Cor- nell Sr., with the result that the following must answer to the charge of conspiracy: John T. Wooton, Claude Donley, E. J. Boust, A. F. Schafer, Charles Todd, F. BE. Mannel, J. T. Chick, H. C. Fertig, S. J. Dunlap, J. M. Douly, J. W. Jameson, W. A. Hendryx, H. P. Anderson, JI. A. Chans- lor, Charles Hall, George L. Bergen, C. A. Neal, Fred Price and William Jackson. ———— MURDER THEORY FINDS BUT LITTLE CREDENCE Mrs. Whitlock May Have Imbibed | the Contents of a Bottle of Wood Alcohol. MARTINEZ, Feb. 3—Richard Whit- lock, whose wife was found dead in bed here on Sunday morning, is still held in prison to await the action of the Coro- ner’s jury. To-day the stomach of the dead woman was sent to San Franciseo for analysis. The theory that Mrs. Whit- iock was murdered by suffotation does not find much credence, from the fact that the woman was streng and healthy, while Whitlock, who had just returned from a hospital where he was treated for injuries received in an accident that al- most proved fatal, was still in bandages and very weak. One significant fact discovered by _the officers to-day may account for Mrs. Whitlock’s death. Whitlock’s Injured back and limbs were bathed in wood aleo- hol, and to-day-the bottle containing this poison was found to be empty. It is be- lieved that Mrs. Whitlock may have drunk from the bottle, not knowing the deadly nature of its contents. - WOULD-BE MURDERER MEETS DEATH HIMSELF Japanese 'Attacks Fellow Country- man and Is Slain With His Own Weapon. MARTINEZ, Feb. 3.—Kichijoo Kamato, a Japanese gambler, was killed by Aril, the Japanese foreman on the Hill Girt farm in the Alhambra Valley. Kamato came from Sacramento to visit friends who were working on the farm. After spending the day there drinking and gam- ling, Arii left the house occupied by the apanese and walked about twenty feet, when Kamato came out with his pistol and fired three shots at Arii, nome of which took effect. Arii seized Kamato, took the pistol from him and fired two shots, killing him. Arii is in the custody of the Sheriff. He was unarmed when attacked by Kamato. Cginkisks May Lay Rails to Gaviota. SANTA MARIA, Feb. 3.>The Pacific Coast Railway Company, which connects this section with the = Seuthern Pacific Railroad at San Luis Obispo, has pur- chased the Gaviota wharf from the Hol- lister estate in order to facilitate tha handling of passengers and freight from this place. A project is on foot to con- struct a railroad to Gaviota from Los Olivos, thus giving this end of the line a direct outlet. New Natiorial Committeemen. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. — Chalrman Hanna of the Naticnal Republican Com- mittee has appointed E. L. Bonner of Mis- soula, Montana, a member of the national committee from that State to succeed W. H. Dewitt, deceased; he also has desig- nated Senator Gallinger of New Hamp- shire a member of the national committee from that State, to\succeed Charles T. Meanes, deceased. 2 4 4 :Good Old Grandma’s Advice The, children are sick—send for grandma! Who is there like her for wisdom and gentleness and symgathy, since the first baby came? What would we have done without 1 was ablo o Dass a tape-worm 24 f T yone who desires 16— T was troubled for a swad T sach misery that I b four doses of Cascarets before I was sble o g0 toswork again. er? are splendid, my old mother praises them very o aays +ho WORIA Bever be wibows thom E&-fl ¥ elimean, 15 Tromont Stress. Fabomount, Ohie. +1 suffercd seven years with tape-worm bus di 't know 1 had one: Two mmonths ey ago | was taken with infl , ‘S stomachs sick headache. 1 tried Gescacers ‘the bowels, t take the 'k befc 1 lie SR Rl ke T £ ook Before 1 s relored of & Mrs. John Stone, Put-In-Bay Island, Ohio. Cascarets for & fow ni "h:i: {:’ch:l:nnl. ey Wk Rommsi i‘g; Draise. and 1 will wil time ad to — Mrs. Jos. Kresling, 1921 Congress St., S -, 1 great sufferer fro: ile oot et Ao rone. day o Bight: T Sook Bnscarees and after three days was very much better. I can :cv‘r'*&'hlnk you for the relief Cascarets AVe ren me.”" = Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, Pleasonton, Iowa. “I had suffered with sick headache for many goars, and with indigestion and conssipation from o to time. Since using Cascarets I am free fro: these ailments and recommend Cascarets to lfl sufferers. rs. Delia Kerns, professional nurse, 226 West 36th Street, New. York. The wisdom of years of experience with her own health, and grandpa’s and the children’s, an: grandma what is good for her and she has looked after. Grandma Cascarets Candy Cathartic are the only all bowel troubles, children’s dise the children’s children has taught the several generations of family of today knows and advises that erfect' family medicine for ases, diseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. Best for the Bowels. Genuine tablet stamped back. Sample and booklet free. All druggists, 10c, 25¢, Soc. Never sold in bulk, ccc. 2::’""" to cure or your mouey ress Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. GOMPERS FAVORS JTRIGT EXGLUSION Tel's of Asiatic Demoral- ‘zation of Labor on Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The House Committee on Forelgn Affairs heard Immigration Commissioner Powderly and President Gompers of the American Fed- eration of Labor in favor of strict Chi- nese exclusion, as provided for in the Mitchell-Kahn bill. Powderly stated that the hardships encountered by the class of Chinese exempt from exclusion at ‘the de- tention stations were insignificant. It was the duplicity of the Chinese laborer, he said, who sought to gain .admission by assuming to be in the exempt class, tha: caused the necessity for stringent exclu- sion laws. Gompers spoke of the extent of Asiatic contamination and demoralization of our labor on the Pacific Coast. The Chi- nese worker who earns §2 and consumes 2 cents a day impoverished American la- bor and lowered the standards of liv- ing. To the arguments that had been ad- vanced that American workingmen would have to meet European and Chi- nese standards of cheap living, Mr. Gompers answered that if long hours and low wages meant industrial superiority then China would have been at the head of the industrial nations of the world. In the course of his remaks Gomp- ers criticized Wu Ting Fang, the Chi- nese Minister, saying: I resent the sneering remark of a foreign diplomat that ] am an agitator or a labor agita- tor, or that the laboring people of this country are endeavoring to protect themselves from Chinese labor are agitators. 1 deny_the right of the representative of a foreign Government addressing himself to an official of our Government and referring to such ‘American citizens by name, particularly where such a reference is of such a derogatory char- acter. The Chinese Minister Is treated in this countr@ with every becoming courtesy and he has mo right to make insinuations upon Ameri- can customs. Upon behalf of the laboring men of this country, whom I represent as the presi- dent of the Federation of Labor, I repeat that 1 resent these remarks on the part of the Chi- - nese Minister. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Freeman, Pa |J Hardley, Salinas Deans, New York |E C Hammond, Colo F Coonay, Louisvil |O H Plum, Iowa Lamb, St Louls |J Thgmoson, Chicago Hillegas & f, N Y |I Innmay & w, Sacto E Richter&w,Irelnd| G Wright, Angels Cmp J Tillman & w. W A Yrby. Woodstock J-S stmr Concord (B Butts, New Haven J Conboy & w,Mass S G York, St Louis D Kelley, Chicazo |Mrs I W Smith. Mo Little, Louisville. |W G Barbour, Mo v}, | HeR RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—pany. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Traime leave and are due 1o arrive as . MAN FRANUISC (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek.) Frou Drozuszs 6, 1901 — smavs e Fresuo and Los Angeles .......... 7:88a 9:804 'lflsnv‘ Martinez aud Waj Stations 7:33p 391004 The. Limited—Ogden, Den- ver, 2 11:00¢ Sacramento ltiver Steamors. K le. 8.530 10:284 12239 T:88s 1234 O O b, Sk Loui: Ohtiago. [N 100r Orogon and Galitornia Iixproas, Sae- ‘mento, Marysville, Redding, San Pablo, Port Costs COAST LINE (Narrow Hauge). (Foot of Mnrket Street.) 81154 Nowark Contervillo, San Joss, I slton, Santa Omzand Wag 3309 4 owark, San Joue, Los Gatos. ... #9.30r Huoters' Jose and Way Statious. T 17308 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. rom SAN FRANCISCO—Foo of Market Strcet (Slip 8)— 1 9:00 11:00as. 1:00 3:00 - G:ide From OARLAND—Fool of Brandway,—11:00 $8:00 n: 10:004.M. 13:00 * 3:00 3 COAST LINE (Broad Gsuge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) G:104 San Jose and Way Sations....... X Josenud Way Stations. ... 3:004 Ran Josonud Way Josss orincipal 91004 Sun Jose, Pacitic_Grove, Obispo and Principai iutermediate Stations 4:109 10:304 San Jose and Way Stations.. #:36a 113304 San Jose nud Way Stations . V488 18:452 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Joss, Tren Pinos, Santa Cruz, Saifnes, Mouierey and Paific Grove...... 8:30¢ San Jose aud Way Stasions. 143151 Sau Jose and Prinotpal Way Stations 4:30¢ Sunset Limited—Mondays, Wednes- da; for Los Angeles, E} - and New York. Tuesdays snd Paso. New Amives Sundegs. 0r San Jose aud Way Stafions. 71007 New Orleans Express — o Santa Barbars, Los An- ing. El Paso, New Or- ns and Enst .. . 71308 L Ny i Ll @11:45r San Jose and Way Siations 71308 Local | Lim’d | Ovri‘d | Local " A for Moming, P for Alterncen. Daily | Dally | Det, Daily tBunday excented. 1 Suuday ouly. @Satardar oaly. / Tueadays and Fridsys, 7:20 a 9:00 aj 3 for WOTNIng. P for afterhobm. 9:00 a. m. train Is the California Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Curs through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- Tesponding train arrives at 7:05a. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 . m, 5 Pg"p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and- Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dally. 770 a. m. is Bakersneld Local, stopping at all points in San Josquin Valiey. Cor- ing train arrives at $:40 a.m. daily, e inces ¢4l Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. Mlll.TH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry SRS 2100 FRO! N CLSCH VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. - WEEK DAYS—6:55, 8:30, 2 *1:45, 3:18, 4: "6 3 xigi'nu "TRIPS—For_ Mill vuloynn:‘i' Saa Rafael on_ Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m., *1:15, 3:15, *4:46, 6:30, 9:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to' San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRAN( WEEK_DAYS—*5:25, 6:27, 7 a. m., *12:25, 2:15, *3:55, 4:40, EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:15, *S:00, *10:60, *11:45 a. m.. 1340, “H15 %:45, 1650 b AL ns marke 5 FROM MILL VALLEY T0'BAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6 “8:55, 10:30 6l and way atationn, % 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 4, m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way tations, Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunaay time. MOUNT TAMALZPAIS RAILWAY | Teave | Via Sausalito Ferry | Amive San Fran. Sun- Foot of Market St. | San Fran, 3o |, artin o the ity st 3:00 P-3:40 P e "“i"!‘: 22 e, Week Dge only. 5 ety Fare, Kan Francisco to Summit and Return, 31 90, ‘Ticket Offces, 021 MAR'LET STREET sad SAUSALITO FERRL. . RAILWAY COMPANY. _Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St Effect Fane 28, 1901/ San Francisco. San Francisco. laze. I:m' 6:20pm 00am| 10:40am|10:25am Sabatopol. | 'l:-w—‘ 6:20pm Btages at ta for o R Tl el s g Hopass. for Altruria; at Lytton Skaggs t Gevserviile for ; at fov the Geysers; at for Kelsey- Carizbe Soda__ Bay, ":‘E T ses Blue Lakes, %’fl#a“wn,m fi‘i"." _— Pomo, i 1l's, Sanhedrin hts. Hullville, Orrs B B, s O e Ay Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotis and Eureka. ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. Sundays round-trip tickets to all points uz‘ganummu rates. ! office, 650 Market street, Chronicle R. X. RY, mhfl.. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private or