The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1902, Page 11

second-hand | planos, y and Sutter rteenth and Broad- every important ref hsea 254 Folsom at. . 560 Hayes st. vian, ; tel. nos suitable for coun- N MAUZY. 308 Post st st zithers, old and new. H. airer, 2 Latham place. FE new ;npq organ, suitable for dgeroom. Byron N ,308-312Post b2 three-pedal upright: good as Allister st upright, $185; make cash | THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, REAL ESTATE AGINTI 5 MONTGOMERY ST. ~——$85,000—— A corner east of Larkin st., with over 100 feet of frontage on two streets, Fine, three-story and basement building of store and flats. Total rents over $4600 Der annum—over 6 per cent. This corner will soon experience a rapid increase in value, ;moo—l;tEGANr two-story and basement ne residence, 7 rooms and tiled bath: sun ang light in every room; cement foundation; stone and iron fence: corner lot: 3d ave. and Sac ; take Sac. car; 3 other new dwellings adjoining; will be open all day Sunday and cach day next week. WELLS & SAUN- DERS, 630 Market at. 750—SIX lots, 25x100, corner Brazil ave. Munick st.; these lots are all level ana worth $1000; here is a chance for you to have a home and stop paying rent: an ideal place to raise chickens: will sell for cash_or on in- stallments; easy payments. Box !2“ Call. MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (lflc ). Loans on real estate, also for the full cost of improvements and part cost of lot; houses built on terms to suit; free: interest & | 107-8 Crocker buflding. ufl improvements; 8.W. and Ivy ave.: double house wah ok, Sl ling' to dlvtdt mun. IIODERN?M‘..Q of 5 rooms and bath; high nearly new: neer 25th st. monthiy. Donnell; and $500 v Co., 632 Market. 931 Market st.— cther good pianos. LEY B_ ALLEN CO. TO LET. tore; elose to Mar- : either 1000 667 Market. Kearn: Babin, 415 Kearny. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. ROOMS paper up; roofs painted and guar- e Hartm Faint Co., 819 3d;tel. 8521. PALMISTRY. experience in N. X.: let me satisfaction or no pay. MRE. Turk;1 to 8 p.m.Tel. Hydeld6 NEERGAARD has removed to office hous 1 to 4. N AUHMON, paimiet, Ellis, 10 BAKER, 15 Filimore bet Her- ler; 10-5 dally except Sunday. ist, 502 Taylor, cor. Gear; ; evenings by appointmen FPATENTS AND PENSIONS. 7 by eppointmnt. Tel.' Sutter 1540. | Sale. Small tracts, to $80 per acre, on Rancho Cotati, Oh future value assured, as E‘:: Fran : ing rapidly: locAauon t for poul ol i farming. y ‘e Cotatl oo 508 Caliorsia s oy 74 umphle( 58 nformatie CHOICE country _properties—Free _catalogue ‘mailed. ~CHATFIELD & VINZENT £28 Montgomery st. FINE lan good climate: cbc homes. Joy ‘Watsonviile, Santa Cruz Co. Write. | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATS. WATER FRONT PROPERTY. FOR SALE—A rare chance for bathing pur- poses; 6-room house, cabins, batbrooms; very | Jarge lot. A. R. DENKE SR. ‘Webster st... SEE our begutiful homes for sale. ldeal location. Great bargain. EASY TERMS. ALAHEDA LAND COMPANY, 500 Park st., Alameda. Real Estate. Alameda. mer- INA, 324 Emma Spreckels bldg. 1 OBTAIN patents and assist in financin itorious inventions. FRANK P. ME! Patent Specialist. FERSONALS N-TOXIC 2| sed entirely of hygenic herbs and no poisonous substance Whatever, | erine nor any oleaginous matter: will bair tonic to use, On sale at HALE BROS. rancisco, and HYDE'S Drug Store, 13 &nd Washington sts., Oakland, “DIT STORE— _ d best things in ladie: read. tailor-made suits, walking skirts, winter jackets, in Call and examine our goods o buy or not. Your gD account and pa € them. C. F. A y restores gray and tural color,improves its growth, uff and itching sca Geary st. T'vllrl outnt, consisting of mouth and gum la<n rooms, o $6 per weel Tom the ferry. the mptto d Rotary price hair store; hair dress. and all drug dis- the Willow Bark nats, $1 75. Pop- a arny st., nr. Pine. MISFIT averse, 1170Marker hair restorer; iress pants. %2 50, $7 50 cures -,Jm,« and alencia, 19th He a restores gray $1; at all druggists, ACHE DROPS CURE all druggists A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper for maliing, $1 per vear. ELL—Office and residence bet. Sixth and Sev 1 ‘\4 H(vI’ATH\~hmures m?(hnd e: call or write. Dr. Ball, 1073} Market. Y patrons—DR. ROSEN has moved office his residence, 10073 Market, near Sixth. r. Rush and Dupont. circular | IBERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BFR KELE\’ REAL ESTA'I‘E house of 10 room 125x147 ley; fine corher lot, view unsurpassed: JOSEPH J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley station. i | ‘BEPI\ELFY Qakland, etc, cottages of lata 2l sizes; terms. MURDOCK, 510 Pine, FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. A HOME IN.-FRUITVALE. rooms and bath; §$500 cashj terms. rooms and bath; rooms and bath rooms and bath: 0—6 rooms; up to date; cash lot 100x175. very fine; $750 | balance long time. E. 14 OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. Hi&’ BROADWAY: | OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. | PAY the Oakland Home Co. what you are pay- ing interest and they will pay off your mort- gaga for you. 250 Broadway, Oakland. { ().AKL.\\I) F)!RI\'I‘I‘IJIIF FOR SALE. OFFICE. i | TURE g00d and cheap this month. H. CCRELL HAAS, 403 Lleventh st.. Oakland. Roo MS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 5—3 turnished housekeeping, 2 beds, Iso single, $6 to $T. mnny front alcove suite; com- sekeeping; also other rooms. \h-\l,x,fi'rFR 12022 bedrooms: use of din- -room and kitchen; reasonable. ; gas stove; cor. Geary—Large bay win- dow, mantel; gas stove; other rooms, $7 up. O'FARRELL, 1510—Large newly furnished parior, with kitchen, for housekeeping. TEHAMA, 251—Furnished or _unfurnished rooms for young men; sultable housekeeping. OCTAVIA, 1 Furnished parlors and kitch adults; quiet; private fam- ily; sunny. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st. EGOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. A—THE ANGELUS, 530 Stockton—Brick bulld- ing; elegantly furnished suits, with or with- out’ private baths; elevator, heat, hot and cold water; reasonable; breakfast if desired. FRGYLE Hotel, 284 MoAllister—New, elegant, | PROPUSALS—EI GREAT BARGAINE Sell et ARCAINS 1 TYPEWRITERSWe ines for house in the city; renhl-le; e Topewiter @ Thy writer Exchange, 536 California; telephone Matn 206, 2R HAND typewriters sold, Ttented. repaired. R bster Typewriter Inspec, Co., 200 Smacns TYPEWRITING A. MIMEOGRAPHING. EXPERT lypewnlln‘ oc follo coples, eographis . 305; Howard wu P'RI)I’O!ALI. t, Qctober 27, 1902.—Seaied proposals In’ triplicate will be' recelved at this office until & m, Standard 10 o'clock lay, November 10, 1002, Pacific 'ime, and then opened, for fur- Dishing Knit Wool Drawers, Berlin Gloves, Neckties, Muslin Shirts, Heavy Cotton Stock- ings, Heavy Wool Stockings, Suspenders, Knit Wool Undershirts, Heavy Corn ms, Scrubbing Brushes, Mattrdss Covers Pil- low Cases. Quantities to be subject to an Increase of 50 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 and Phila- delphia Depots. To avoid misunderstanding 25 to the exact nature of the articles to be furnished bidders will carefully examine the standard samples and lucmuuam. 5o that proposals may be subi and specifications will be insisted upon in thi inspection of the goods. Unguaranteed bids, and bids upon samples differing from stand- ards and specifications, will, under no cir- cumstances, be entertained. Proposals for less quantities than advertised !or will be entertained. Bids for dellvery or inspection at other points than those named above will not be considered. Early deliveries are es- sentfal. Bldders must state in thelr pro- posals the rate and time of delivery, should contract be awarded to them. The articles advertised for are the same for which bids Will be opened at the other depots. Prefer- ence will be given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal (Including in the price of foreign, production and manu- facture the duty thereon), and such prefer- ence will be given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consump- tion required by the public service there. The United States reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any or all proposals-or aur part thereof. Information and blanks for proposals’ will be furnished on application, Envelopes containing proposals will be in- dorsed ‘‘Proposals No. 8691’ and addressed to Lieutenant Colonel C. P. Miiler, Deputy Quartermaster General, U. 8. Army, Depot Quartermaster. » i3 OFFICE of Constructing Qulr(tl’mu!ar San Diego, Cal., November 7, 1902—Sealed pro- posals. in triplicate, for the construction of the following public buildings at Fort Rose- crans, Cal. will be received here untll 10 a. m., December 6, 1902, and then be opened; One fie\d officer’s quarters, one double cap- tain’s quarters, one double leutenant's quar- ters, one double non-commissioned staff quar- ters, one hospital steward's quarters, one Mngm artillery. barrack, one administration building, one zulrdhou'e oOne quartermaster and subsistence storehouse, one quartermas- ter's stable, one bakery, one coal shed, one . ofl. house, gne ordnance storehouse. _Separate blds will be recelved for plumbing, electric | wiring, heating and gas piping. United States reserves the right to reject or a.cept any or all bids in whole or in part. Infor- mation furnished on application to the un- dersigned. Proposals will be accompanied by two guarantles, justifying, jointly, in double the amount of 10 per cent days or less to.elapse between acceptance of bid and execution of contract. Preference will be given to articles of domestic produc- tion, cost and quality considered, and to ar- ticles of Ame manufactured on the Pacific Coast, Envelopes containing proposais should ~be indorsed ‘Propasals for Public ~Buildings at Fort Rosecrans,” and addressed tp Capuln R, H. Rolfe, Quartermaster, tric light plant—The State Board of Prison Directors will receive bids until & o'clock p. m., November 22, 1902, for furnishing the State’ Prison at Foisom with an electric light plant. . Further informatioi and general specifications may be ubtained from the Warden of Folsom prison upon ap- plication. Each bid thust be accompanied by a certified check upon some responsible bank, made payable to R. M, Fitzgerald, president of the board, for at least 10 per ceat of the amount -of the bid, conditioned that the suc- cessful bidder will enter into a contract for furnishing and installing the -plant. The board reserves ‘the right to reject any and all bids. Address all bids to State Board of Erison Directors. Represa, Cal. R M. LD, Pres.; Brainard F. S MARRIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage Mcenses were issued yesterday Barnard Gormai, 81, city, and Rese O'Nell, 20, ci 5 Rudolf Mareuard, 31, city, and Bepa Wag- ner, <24, *city. Hugh Markey, 85, city, -and Jemnie Quinn, 24, city. charley V. Am, 730 Hayes street, and Mary J. Stevens, 5 150 Hasen atreet, Gustavo Gabri ZH Sacramento, and Dina Cayocca, 32, 5acramenm Frank M!tcn", 31, Nava, and Mary E. Cor- coran, Felix bxlmaud 26, city, agd. Elisa L. Aye, Joseph 5 iketser, 23, Shelviile, and Mar- garet L. Watt, 19, Sheliville. Edward Melynn, 30, Oakland, and Lizzle Reynolds, 25, cit Charles J. Prauty, 21, 542 Birch avenue, and Annie L. McLaughlin, 18, 83135 Ritch street. Karl Peters, 30, Drumm street, and Katrina Raatikka, 28, 531 Zoe street. Vencenti Maita, 25, 67 Minna sireet, Domenica Truncall, 16, 1317 Green street. “ James Perry, 60, city, and Priscilla Pearce, 42, city. .Henry D. Schadde, 27, 820 Van Ness avenue, and Emma T. Walsh, -21, 1550 Howard street. Charles H. Beckmann, 24, city, and Butte- eylvania Miller, 26, city. Harry G. Oliver, Oakland, and Cora F. Genthner, 21, Oakland. ‘ Jeremiah T. Lynch, 25, 1528 Sanchez street, and Emily D. Murley, 25, 1528 Sanches street. EIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail wiil 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. BERGMAN—In-this city, November 5, 1902, to the wife of Captain Alexander Bergman, a son. UHL—In this city, and November 4, 1902, to the sunny, 75c day upward: McAllister cars to . Goor- handsomest grill room in California. wite of George V. Uhl & son. A BRL’ 148 Sixth—Rooms WICK | House, o §1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week. and fight housekeeping open all night. AVON HOTEL, 502 Bush st.—Newly furnished rooms and suites: transient solicited, AT ““The Almonto." §73 Market st. (or No. mnh at)' 50c, $1, $1 50 nl:ht. $1 50 to $10 per woek.\hmne open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1384)—Fur- nished rms., sultes. single; also unfurnished. | CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly | “furnished sunny rooms: prices reasonable. ELL]S, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furn, rooms, 85c, | _ %160 night; $1 50, $6 week; open all night. | FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms. 1523 Clay st., near Hyde. Grand Southern, 7th and Missibn—Rooms 60c to $1 50 night: $2 fo $6 week; reading room. HOWARD_ 715, near Third (St. Davids)—Suncy furnished rooms en sulte or single; clean | | beds; $1 50 to’$5 per week; reading-room, smoking -room. . SCALP AND FACE TREATMENT. A HESS Company's pariors. 06 Sut. EE\\ l\(; HACIII‘EI AND IUPI’LIE kinds bought, soid, rented, exchanged; re- zr“k lowest rates. Tel. Green 184, 206 4th ‘L kinds bought_ s0ld and repairing guaran- teed: Ches Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. | BOWARD, 1079—Nice sunny front room to let by the week or month, | TINDEN AVE, 824—Nice sunny front room; turnished, MARKET, 100 (The Falmouth)—Newly fur- | nished rooms, $10 to $25 per month, MINNA 28—Sunny furnished single and dotble rooms, T5¢ and $1 per week. MARRIED. HALL—DAY—In this eity, November 5, 1902, by the Rev. Arthur H. Briggs, pastor of Central M. E. Church, Thomas S. Hall and Elizabeth Edna Day, both of San Franciseo. e ot e e . DIED. Bergin, Elizabeth A. Nelson, Ingrid A. Blanchard; James M. O'Donnell, Chas. E. Blume, Albert A. Petersun, Jerry B. Cellaghan, Ellen Phelan, Dr. G. rroll, Eleanor B. Pries, Mamie stro, Angela Resing, Mamie Collins, ‘Albert F. Sanderson, Cant. C. Convery, Annie _Schnltrey. Ereuerllm Davenport, Alice C. 'Swest, Griffiths, Capt. Thos. Van Nnrden. Robert Hayward, Darwin L. Vorwaklt, Henry Ligda, Vietor N., Walker, Franklin R. Marti, Mrs. C. ‘Whitney, Artbur A. Murphy, Genevieve i BERGIN—In. this. city, November 6, 1902, Elizabeth Annabella, beloved daugh! Michael and Annabella Bergin, and Theresa and John Bergin, Franeisco, days. BLANCHARD—In this city, November 5, 1902, James M. Blanchard, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 32.years. I¥The funera! will take place to-day lFrlflAy) at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of onnor & L'o, 767 Mission street. rntermem vrivate. 2r of ter of a native of San aged 5 years 5 months and 20 | OFARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and | _offices: elevator: elec. lights; day. week, mo. “NIAGE AND w‘“lfll’l EMPORIUM STORAGE CO. TCRE AND —MOVED—PACKED—SHIPPED 31 HOWARD, near THIRD ST. Phone GEANT 161 RN CF RODOLPH Storage & lmnc Co., of- »t and Powell sts.; tel, Priv. N West Storage; advances made: 840 ion 6. tel, Howard 941. F. W. INE Ven and Storage Co., 630 Market st. ain 1840; shipping at cut rats PACIFIC Storage miu-mnuavlno“n pany 2520 Fillmore et.; phone Jackson 281. DIVIDEND NOTICES. OF] l' E of the Contra Costa Water Co., Crocker Building, om November 15, books will close on "N nster ‘ovember 2 o'clock p. m. EDWARD McGARY, IIVIDEND Notice—The Glant Powder Com- . Con.—A dividend, N¢ 0c) per share on the issued November 10, Nov. 1902 ‘books 3, 1902, st moon. J. R. LEAVELL, Sec. HOUSEHOLD GOODS | ————————. "1 UNION SQUARE ave, | ROYAL House. 126 Ellls—Incandescent _light, 1 reading room, smoking room and ladles’ par- 1? ‘arwms.u‘ ‘;‘ltht.m : to §1 50; week, $2 man! ; elevator on ground floor: rooms with hot knd cold water; baths. BLUME—In San Pablo, November 6, 1902, Albert August, beloved son of Frederica and the late Henry Blume, and brother of Henry, Fred, William and Carl Blume, a native of California, aged 26 years 11 months and & days. (¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully- invited to attend the funeral -to. SHERMAN HOUSE, 28 8th, near Market—Re- epectable family rooming-house: 85¢c to 50c. ! TAYLOR. 1252 or 3 sunny front rooms, fur- nished suiteble for physician or dentlst. ' =) rooms; sulted | for office or shop; fourth floor, CLASSIFIED advertise Teceived at Call hun:t'a‘:'r:ln':u A BRANCH office for Call advertisaments b-crlmlonl has been established at l.l Hllnon ROOMS AND BOARD. wmw Mansion)—Large suitable 3 adults: Iy furn.; eRceptional table: rates fo permant. LAMBOURNE, 420 Eddy- igh-cl Turniehed uites or single: steam heat. -’ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. OLD lady desires room and board: private family; German preferred. Box Call. Y e T e RENRY J. cALLAann S0, mwuuw ltllblr FUNERAL DIREBTORB AN ";fl 20 Fitth lt'. oWu unooln L " REMOV| TO W STORE. = UNDERT, o1t Tem Now at N Tel, South 107, Finest equipments at' CREMA‘TION 2 IMMMMM f the bid, Sixty | can production, produced or | FITZ- | L‘hurch. %, ere a mags will be ‘brated 1¢ repose of his soul. xmennent St. l-ry’n Cemctery, Oakland. . i CALLAGHAN—In Oakland, November 5, 1902, Ellen, belona wite of Wlllll.'s llagaan, - and mother of Robert J., John T. garat, Mamie and Nellle Callaghan, and sister of Mrs, Henry Rolin, a native of Fermoy, County Cork, Ireland, 7 Notice of funeral CARROLL—In this city, Navamhr 5, 1902, Eleanor B, dearly beloved wite of Chari=s Carroll, belovbd daughter of the late Morris and Margaret Carey, and elater of Mrs. Wil llam Kuhm, Mrs. Frank Moran, Mrs. J. J. Cullinaine, Mrs. Kitty Moloney and the late Mrs. W. MeM urnhy, & matlve of San Francisco, aged 30 v o Feithde and acqUalitances are retpact- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 12 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 85 Silver street,” thence 6 St. Rose's Church, Brannan straet, near Fourth, for o'clock. Interment ed 60 nlrl. sérvices at 12: Holy Cross Cemetery. CASTRO—In this city, uavmw 4, 1902, An- gela_Castro, sister of C. and Mrs, Josefa Davidson, a native o! CIlltumu aged 85 years and 16 days. (San Jos papers please_copy.) E¥ Funeral will take place )’flany morn- ing from St. Clair's Church, Clara, Where & hixk mass Wil e clehigter tie It repose of her soul, commencing at 11 o'clock. Interment at Slnll Clara. COLLINS—In this city, November 4, 102, Al- bert F. Collins, a natlve of Vermont, und ‘November 5, years. CONVERY—In this' city, 1902 3 Annie, beloved wife of Patrick Convery, an loving mother of Annie, Catharine and Helen Convery and Mrs. A. W. snmas, a_native of County Derry. Ireland, aged 68 years T months and 11 days. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, Post _streat, thence to St. Dominic’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repoge of her soul at » o'clock. . Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DAVENPORT—!n Oakland, November 5, 1 Alice Cathrina, beloved. wife of Byron L Davenpart, mother of Willlam James Dav- enport, daughter of ~James and _ Nicolina Hansen, and ‘sister of Hans P., Louls F., Charles' J. and Albert M. Hansen, a native ot San Francisco, aked 26 years' s months and 20 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances a» fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, at the home of her- parents, 80 Dame strest, between Thirtieth and Randall. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carrlage. GRIFFITHS—AL sea, on board bark Kalulani, October 31, 1802, Cantain ’rn laved husband of Marietta G. GrfAthe, -nl father of Mabelle and the late Alfred’ Griffiths, a native of Wales. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the’funefal Sunday, at 1:30 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under the: auepiozs of Golden Gate.Lodge No. 30, F. and A.) M. Cremation 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. BAYWARD—In this ofty: 1902, beloved husband of the late rwin L., i Ratharine T, Hn)'lll‘d nther of James L., Darwin L., Hazel §., Stuart D. and Horace H. Hayward, and -ten(nth-r of May F. and Estelle M. Kennedy, a native of New York. LIGDA—In Oakland, November 6, 1902, Victor | Nicholas, beloved husband of Emilia Ligda, 'and father of Paul, Alexander, Peter, Wiad- imer and Vaicntine Ligda and Mrs. E. Alex- ine, u native of Greece, aged 70 years, MARTI—In San Rafael, November 5, 1902, Mrs. Christine Martl,” a native of Baden, Germany, aged 64 years. (New York and New Jersey papers please copy.) ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the funeral pariors of Edward Eden, 814 and 816 C street, San Rafael. MURPHY—In this city, November 5, 1003, Genevicve M., beloved' daushter of Charles and Annle S. Murphy, and sister of Frank V. 280 "Chanics V- Murphy, a native of San l‘ranclsco. aged 8 years and 5 months, 07 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 11 o'clock, from' the parents’ residence, 1116 Potrero avenue, near Twenty- fourth street. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. NELSON—In this city, November 5 1902, Ingrid_Annita, dearly beloved daughter of John O. and Annle Nelson, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years and 13 days. | O'DONNELL—In_this city, November 6, 1902, of dipbtheria, Charles E., dearly beloved son of John and’ Mary Anne O' Donnell, beloved | brother 6f Mary Anns,” John M., ‘Matthew T., Ellen R., Phillip and James B. O'Don- nell, and nephew of Phil O'Donnell, Mrs, P. Brown, Brother Matthew and Sister Alphon- sus, & native of San Francisco, aged 5 years 4 months and 19 days. PETERSON—In San Rafgel, November 6, 1902, { Jerry B. Peterson, beloved brother of Mre. { 8 T. Gibson, a native of Portland, Me., agcd G7 years 4 months and 2 days. EFFriends and acquaintarices are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, at'2 o'clock, from) the residence of her aiater on First etrest. Interment Mount Tamal Cemeters. o2 November 6, PHELAN—In this vllv. Nwemmr 5, 1902, Dr. G. J., beloved husband of Ceeile Phelan, & native of New York, aged 79 years 10 mnmh- | ~and 12 days. E7The tuneral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from St. Ignatius Church, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul. Interment at Senta Clara, by 10:30 o'clock train {rom Twenty-fifth and Valanela streets. | PRIES—In this city, November 6, 1902, Mamie, beloved wife of Christopher Pries loving mother of May Pries, daushter of Margaret and.the late Thomas Walsh, and sister of Liztle and Katle Walsh and the late Maggie | Walish, a native of San Francisco, aged 2% years 5 months and ¢ days. | RESING—In this city, November 4, 1902, Mamie, beloved wife of George L. Resing. mother of Leo, George, Mervyn and. Ruth rllurh(er of lr lnd Mrs. !I Moran, of Mrs, Doyle, 3. B Whitney and Baward and Toaph Moran, a native of New Jersey. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral Friday, November 7, 1902, at 8 o'clock, from late_residence, 19i Bartlett streot, thence to St. James Church, corner Guerrero and Twenty-third streets, 'at 9 o'clack, where Tequiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, thence by traln from corner of Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BANDERSON—ALt sea, on his return trip from Alaska, September 8, 1002, Captain C, N. nderso, .a native of Norway, ased 41 years. G Friends and acquaintances are rspect- tuily _invited. to attend memorial services November 9, 1902, at 11 o'clock, at §t. Paul's English Lutheran Church, corner of Thirty- second and Linden streets, Oakland SCHAFFREY—In this clty, November 5, 1002, Frederika, dearly beloved mother of Pauline and_the late Charlés J. Schafftey, a native of Germany, aged 64 yéars 2 months and 19 ays. SWEET—In this eity, November 6, 1002, C. E. Sweet, a native of Malne, aged 73 years, VAN NORDEN—In this city, Novembver 5, 1902, Robert T. Van Norden, a native of :rrmouth, Nova Scotla, In the 8lst year of s age. & Funeral strictly private. VORWAHLT—In the City and County Hospl- tal, November 6, 1902, Henry Vorwahlt, a native of Ohlo, aged b7 years. WALKER—In this city, November 5, 1002, Franklin Robert, only ‘son 0f Robert Henry and Caroline Edith Walker, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 days, WHITNEY—In this city, November 5, Arthur A., beloved son of F. L. and Clara J. Whitnay, and brotlier of Robert N., George ¥: and Grace C. Whitney, a native of San Franclsco, aged 20 years. Funeral and interment strictly priv Please omit flowers. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, NOV, 5, Murray F. and Sonia M. Vandall to Charles Schiessinger, lot on S line o Golden Gate ave- Due, SO & of Franklln street, £ 5 by 5 120; uis P. and Minnle G. Kerner to same, lot on SE corner of Golden Gate avenue and Franklin street, E 85 by 8 120; §10, Thomas Lynch vs. Mary, Elia, Annu. John, Michael, Nicholas, Thomas and Lizale Meager, John Kelly, and Jol hn De my (by Mary Lynch, Forey e T L TR B Steimer street, E 118:9; Minerva -D. Kellogg to Morris Dobner, lot on § line Halght street, 106:3 W of Steiner, W 25 by S8 137:6; $10. Plerre . Cnrnwlll and John A. Rosenfeld to_Sal ow, lot on N’ line o Me- sl T el $hOWE clal &w mnfler n-hna. street, uw 2 36 lot of ; 803 M., E‘:"““'?".a.n. =2 0. undivided m-firx‘n W 25 by N g {30, "fl m?:n"'fifi TOUR OF COAL BELT 13 ENDED Members- of Anthracite - Strike Commission Return Home. Will fieet Soon at Scranton to Hear Miners’ Side of the Case. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—Chairman Gray, Recorder Wright, General Wilson and Commissioner Parker, four of the seven members of the Anthracife Strike Commission, and Assistant Recorders Mosely and Nelll, arrived here late this afternoon from the coal regions, where they have just ended a week's tour of the coal belt. From here Judge Gray went to his home in Wilmington, Del.,, and Com- missioner Parker departed for New York, while Recorder Wright, General Wilson and the other members of the party left for Washington on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Commissioner Clark left the party at Reading, Pa., and started for Chicago. Bishop Spalding and Commis- sloner Watkins returned to Secranton, where they will remain for some time, Scranton is Watkins' home. The Bishop will be the guest of Bishop Hoban while in that city. The Commissioners finished ‘their work in good physical condition and separated in the best-of spirits. They have gained much information in the regions visited and during the_interim they will look over statistics which some of them have in_their possession. The Commissioners will meet again at Seranton on November 14, when the hear- ing of the miners’ side of the case will be beguns~ After they have concluded their case the operators will make their defense, gfter which the mine .workers | will probably be agaim heard in rebuttal. From Seranton it is likely the commis- sion will go to Pottsville and sit there for a few days and then go to Philadelphia and New York. The Commissioners have no idea when they will be able to make their decision. Between now and November 14 He, corder Wright will be kept busy prepar- ing for the real work of the commission. He has a large amount of correspondence and other work to dispose of, which will take up nearly all his time until Friday 6f next week. He will probably receive the answers of the coal companies to the statement of the miners’ case, which President Mitchell of the Miners' Union has filed with the commission. —_— Honduras Elects a New President. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Minister Hun- ter at Guatemala has notified the State Department by cable that Manuel Coriella was elected President of Honduras on the 28th ult. He says that threats of a con- test of the clection are boldly made, but that the country is qulet. ol ] L e e o e on S llne Fll;esnth street, 140 W of Dolorel. w 25 by 8 71 Homer 8. and Mattie B. King to Frederick D. Hood, lot on S line of Twenty-first street, 268 E of Noe, E 50 by 8 114; $10. Frank Herbert to Eliza C. Herbert, lot on NE corner of Twenty-fitth and Dolores strests N 20 by E-100; also lot on SE corner of Vai- ley nnd Church streets, E 100 by S 25:9; alse lot en E line of Cortland avenue and Mis- uan street, NE 30 by SE 108:6, Cobb Tract; El!n C. Herbert et al. vs. Joseph H. Come- ford et al, to same, same 4 pleces; also lot on E line of Dolores 'street, $0:6 S of Twenty- elghth, ‘S 20 by B 100; also lot on E lne of Dolure- street. J06:6 S of Twenty-eighth.: S W by BAW; & on S line of Duncan street, 240 E of Noe, B 25 by S 114: $10, Lorenzo Scatena and Amde% P. J. Giannini to L. Scatena and A. P. Giannint Co. (corporations), lot on SE cormer of Sacramento and Dupont streets, E 71:134 by S 112:6; atena to L. Scatena Co, tion), lot on N line of Filbert street, 27:6 W of Stockton, W 30 by N 70; also lot on E cor- ner of Montgomery avenue and W _Stockton and George P, street, N 84:015, W 60:11, SE 109:3%; $10. Madalena and Aurelia Solari to Luca Pel- rano, lot on SE corner of Clay and Mason streets, Efl’l* by 8 02:6; $10, Gl i Solari vs. Luca Peirano (by Joseph releree) to J. D. Richards, same; iovanni and Madalena Solari to Luca Pel- rano, undivided 14 of same: $10. Edward Rowland to Alice Rowland, lot un N Line of Lincoln street, 114:T E of Jones, E 21: 70, 24, 810, E 2:1, S 60; also lot cn 8 line of (onion street, 60:2 B of Jouer, E 22:6 by 8 120; gift. Amedeo P, Glannini to A. P. Glannini Co. (corparation), lot on W line of Taylor street, €0 S of Clay, § 18:4% by Joseph Rafterty to Sarah A. iWillard (form- erly Rafferty). lot en W line o( Jones street, of Geary, W G0 by § 25; $10, Charles A. and Minnie B. Worth to Richard urns, lot on N line of O'Farrell street, E of Leavenworth, E 34:4% by N 137.6; l Martin W. Riehl to Minnie B. Riehl, SW line of Rincon phee. 125 N’W strest, NW 24 by SW Wilitam H. and Ann - Tohcide and Blia- abeth or Lizzle and Tonjes Doscher to Henry M. Whitely and John Lee, lot on SW line of Fourth street, 187:6 NW of Howard, W B BfihBW 90, NW 34:415, SW 70, SE 68:9, NE 1060; $10. ary and Patrick Hughes to Daniel and Mary 0 ‘Nefll, lot on NW I|n§yol Rlnqold street, of Eight Siinnie MeGran ‘o Pty ana P lot on of Bryant o1 . ‘ana 3 Bnrb-n Thorn, lot on E line of Flfth lVenllE 125 N of Clement street, N 50 by B 10, ke F. Dicren to Saran 3. Diecon (wife), lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 125 S of Cle- mem fimt‘ S 25 by E 120: gift. ‘Wilson and Ruth Borden to Mary E, omdcm. lot on SW corner of Point Lobos afia_Fourtesnth avenues, W 155, S 148:8, W 11, SE 120:3, N 455: §10. George A. Crux and Frank H. Willis to George A Orux, Tt on K line o Forty-fourth avenue, 69N of C street, N 53 0. S L ornetta & " Crux, same; Getz to Agnes C. Taylor, Iot on SE_corner of Twenty-third avenue and X street. E 32:0 by S 100: $10. Mary M. B. Martin to Frank L. and Ella A. Coburn, lot on N line of M Eleventh avenue, E 25 by N 1 0. Hyvelock Fonrases 1o C. Angust Waihe, lot gn E line of Thirty-el 2smh avenue, 100 § Qatreet, 8 100 Gustaa M. An erson. to ‘Paul A. Kranke, lu onwllneolvkwfll.ltnn 225 N of Sherma: N 2 by W 100 Tot 39, block 34, City Land Association; Henry r ua Clara H. Blanchet to S. Ducas K‘on iny (a cfifi'lkfl!)‘ lots 4 to 6, block 169 O N .nd lot/l 1 to 43, block. same; also m. 1 to 4< o,; 272, same; also lot 8, block 382, sam: 1 and 17, l‘llloek 202, same; llw lo( 2’1. hlm: same; A -r""n‘fl‘ "'s line 5 By ra’ lof flfl in| f Brazil, 25 by B 200, b& . field to 1. Josephn 30. block I, Park Lane N i 0?. ‘RDt'll:flyxew et 1o ] mv'f'A'um vy ine u avenue, o !m, 25 by N J00, Precita Valley lots 204 and 205; unlAdvl Sulmbyllmllll..ll- LR e e nora agan, o : u’:e Thact 1 3255, Carroll AM "lor‘nce Thrllher kD Johll Mur- hy, lot %‘ (24 lots) Tide g R T T Builders’ Contracts. A. Schilling & Co. (owners) with o | axehit Desks. c..) "and tabies o D ‘| on 62 corm ,-,f T and Folsom streets, H. Thomas H. Day's ftects Cunningham & . Wi tra Wll arel S R arpenias . ane mih rork. glass and R ( tr-nm. -._O Wis W. Hoilingsworth to . 3. Hauer, Tot | TREATY REPOSES IN PIGEONHOLE President Palma Holds a " Draft of the Cuban Convention. Delay in Forwarding It Said to Be Due to Habit of Procrastination. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Contrary to the commdn understanding here, it ap- pears that the draft or the Cuban reci- pProcity treaty has not yet left Havana on its return to Washingten, but instead is now reposing in a pigeonhole in the desk of President Palma. The misunderstand- from a statement from Minister Squiers at Havana that he expected the treaty to be sent the day following the sending of his message. Cuban habit of procrasti- nation rather than any dispesition to ac- tually refrain from entering into treaty | relations with the United States is sup- posed to be the reason for the delay. In view of the fact that the treaty has not yet come here nor has Squiers had look at it, it follows that the United States Government is officially ignoran of the nature of the changes that the Cu- bans desire to make in the convention. Of course, generally these are known to b connected with the increase of the rebate | to be allowed on Cuban sugar and tobacc be willing to yield slightly on this point if no unreasonable delay is encountered in | the negotiations on the part of the Cu- bans. The rate of rebate reposed in the origi- | gathered that the Cubans want 50 per cent. This rate cannot be allowed, in | view of the belief that Congress would certainly not sanction such a cut in du- ties, but between these figures there is so wide a margin that there is room for compromise on a basis that might be ac- ceptable to either side. % The coaling station matter is, for the time being, held in abeyance. The 10,000 tons of coal belonging { ters, so that the Cuban complaint of the existence of an American naval station in Havana Harbor is adjusting without friction, and, Indeed, mentioned lately. OFFICIAL UNDER FIRE ‘ IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA United States Commissioner Irwin Alleged to Have Betrayed a Trust. Alaska has ‘another scandal life, United States Commissioner Irwin is on trial at Juneau before Federal Judge Brown for alleged malfeasance in office. It is also claimed that he has mutilated and falsified records ot nis office. The charges are brought by Attorneys Cheney and Johnson, the only lawyers practicing at Douglas. They allege that ten “dollars each in nearly all criminal | | | i | i reports of alleged finus und forfeitures. { Public Instruction in Oregon. He has al- ways borne a fine reputation and great the case. e —————————— RAILWAY TRAVEL. N1 ”llblslm um Nu PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WELK DAYS—7:40, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 12:35. Saturdays—Extra trips RAF. lnl,'l‘o SAN FRANCISCO. SK DAYS—6:05, 7:40, 7:30, 9:20, 11:13 a. m.: 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 m s-nu- days—] Frus Uiey ot 2008 Gud SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1%30& 4:85, 53 ». m. In Effect Arrive May 4, 1902 in_Francisco Destina- Sun- | Week tion. days. | Days. Petaluma, and Santa Rosa Frlton 7130 a ‘Windsor 5:00 Healdsburx Lytton Geyserville 8:30 p| 8:00al _ Cloverdale af 8:00a Hooland 3:30 p{ 5:00 p| Uklah 7:30 a| 8:00a] Willits 7:30 a| 8:00 l Guerneville 8 :30 p| b ND 8:00 aj Sosoma L m.{ loopl Glen Ellen 7:30 a| $:00a Sebastopol 3:30 p| 5:00 p Stages connect at_Santa Rosa for Mark Wesc Eprf::: and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton Lytton for Lytton Springs; at lov-n!ah yvlfll- Deil Lierley’s, " Sanhedrin -Inu. Huliville, Orr's Hat Eprlnn, H-u-w-y House, coma he. Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City. Fort ‘Brags. Westport, Usal: at Willits for Sherwoad, Con Covelo. Laytonville, Cummings, Eell's syrlu-. Harils, Olsen’s Dyer. Pepperwood, fa and snurd-y to Monday roundstrip tickets at re- duced _rate: on aum-y-—mmnd -trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at balf rates. fcket office, 630 Market st, Chronlcle PEYE wairive, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Axt. kGHTlI SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry, 395’5, m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- “‘flu mmmm— l'u-‘g-" uu.-.l-tn-'hn!n-‘m-u. ing as to the location of the treaty arose | entering the United States, and there are | indications that the administration may | ‘nal ‘convention is 20 per cent, and it Is | to the United ! States navy now lying in a warehouse at | | Triscornia is being dimnished according | | to the needs of the navy in the Gulf wa- | itself | it is said | that the matter has not been officlally | TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 6.—Southeastern ! in _official | he secured from public funds from one to | cases and covered this action by making | Irwin was formerly Superintendent of | interest is manifested In the outcome of | CALIFORNIA mnuwmm RY. CO. 0, 5:. ‘;o, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra triy } K ” z CHURCH TRAGEDY 5 INVESTIATED Coroner’s Jury Believes That Deaths Were Accidental. Curious Crowds Visit Morgue to View the Bodies of the Victims. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6.—The Coroner's Jury which investigated the deaths of Rev. W, C. Rabe and Miss Augusta Busch returned a verdict that death re- sulted from asphyxiation by gas, through carelessness. Nothing which could throw any new light upon the tragedy was brought out at the inquest. A telegram has been received from Mrs. Rabe, dated at Buffalo, N. Y., which says that she will arrive in Omaha Friday evening. No arrangements for the clergy- man's funeral have been* made, and nothing will be done in that direction un- til her arrival. The Coroner has information that the orly living relative of Miss Busch in this | country is a brother, a bricklayer, for- | merly Tresiding at Oak Park, IlL, but who row lives at Hancock, Mich. No arrangement has been made for the dispcsition of the body of the young woman, and It is expected that her riends here will take charge of it. She {left a few hundred dollars of available meney, which will be used to give her a respectable burial. An immense crowd of people viewed the | bedies at the morgue during the day and | the chureh at Twenty-sixth and Seward streets was visited by a large number of |pwwgmpaers and others, who had a cu- ‘rioe‘ty to view the scene of the tragedy. i BAILWAY TRAVEL. SQUTHERN PACI FlC Trains leave Illd ue te arri AN FRANINCS. (Maln Line, l‘nol of unriez BM) LEAVE ~— Frox NovExsEr 3, 1902. — ammiva 7.00a Benicia, Sulsun, Elmira and Sacrar mento .. . ’w A mon. . ¥ Martinez, San Ra siiejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa....... 800 Davia, Woodiand, Knights Landiag. ville, Orovills. w: Adlanic Bxp en and East. Niles, Lathrop, Stockton s 84 8.00a Niles, Mendota, Hanford, V‘lnlll.’ ™ Porteryille 8.304 Shasta Express—Davis, tams (for Bartiece Springss, Willow g ed Blug, Fortiand. san Jose. _Livermo Sacram Vacaville, Wi 8.304 Ton nto. Plu:rrvxlla. i Marysville, Chico, Red Bait | 8.30a Oakdale. Chinese, J-mnm--. So- | nora, Tuolumne sud Angels . 8.004 Vallejo.. - €9.00a Los Angeles Express— Martines, tockton. Merced. Bakeratield o Salleie, Marcines and W land Limited Chie: W ; 12.00m 1! yward, s ¥ Sacramento River Stoamers: Benicis, Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Williams, Willows, Knights Landing. Marysville, Orovilie, Coluss,Corning, Tehams Hayward, Niles and Way Statious.. Martinez,San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Caltstoga, Santa Rosa.. 00 Niles. Livermore. Stockion, Bepward, Nitoor Irvingio, Sas Jose, Livermore The Ow! Limited Bakersfield, Saugus for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. (Goldea State Limited Sicéper carried on Owl Tratn) . NS biiH a rden, Omaba, §t. Louis, g = San Pable, Port C and Way aul!ou Valiej Oregon ramento, xhrylsv‘:lle, Redding. Portiand, Puge | * 49.10% Hay ward, Niles and s-n.vo- - 11 | COAST LI (Narrow Gauge). i (Foot of Market Street.) 8154 Newark, Centerville, San Joe n r-uon. Boulder Creek, Sa Cruz and Way Stations.... 12168 Newark, Cenierville, New Amaden Felion, Boulder ia Cruz and Principal 2. ! (Broad ‘h—L COAST LI o (Third and Town: Gliroy, Hollister. Salinax, San Lui Oblspo, Santa Barbara, Los Ange- les and Principal Intermediate Stattons { SaniaCruz;Pacttc Grove; Salinas, §an Luls bbisgo and Priscipal Intermediate Stations San Jose and Way Stations. . 1 Senjose, Los Gatosand Waysidiana | San Jose and Way Statlons. Burlingame, San Mateo, Red: lonlo Park, Palo Alto, Mountain Der Express— Yoy, Holllster. Santa Monto. Mostare. Pactée Brove, ‘ay Stations. lnuu-nd?nu«nl'-{, San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal % Way Stations . s an Jose and Principal l‘ ations San l(lll:l\. Bel 'tt 14.307 15.00¢ 5.300 16.152 3 Palo Alto.. g fome vl Way Stations.. New Orlens Expiress— San i ricens 181 n11.45° Palo Alto and W; ell San Jose and Way Statios A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Dally from Los Gatos, San Jose and Way Stationsy except Sunday beyond. } Sundey excepted. 1 Sunday ouly. & Satarday only. ¢ Monday oniy. @ Connects at Goshen Jo with train for Hanford. for Visalis via Sanger. At Fresno, 2 Comnexiion may e piade a: Goshen Jc. wih trais in Connee From Bakersheid. # Daily except Saturday, SANTA FE TRAINS