The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 13

PERSONALS—Continued. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. NOTL Tha —Wanted to know the whereabouts of W. Mead, who was a resident of th and Oakiand about thirty years ago; any information of him or his family would be gratefully received. Any person who knows of them kindly address THAD. M. TALCOTT, 5156 Scuth Park ave., Chi- cago, Iil. A—THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 5 MONTGOMERY ST. LARGE INVESTMENTS. THE Star Hair Remedy restores gray hair, improves its growth, stops falling, cures dau- aruff and itching scalp; no stain or sticki- ness; cleanscs the smalp; at druggists and halrdressers; accept no substitute. The Star Remedy Co., 385 Geary st. ELECTRIC light In every room—Winchester Eotel, 44 Third st., near Market. 700 rooms. 25¢ 9 §1 50 per night; $1 50 to £6 per week: free bus end baggage to and from the ferry. NOT bow cheap, but bow g00d 1s the motto | of the manufacturers of the Rapid Rotary Standard_the sewing machine of to-day, J. W. EVANS. agent. 1021 Market st rivate; no pay without success: 20 years' experience. etyle hairdressing 25c; manicuring 25¢: artistic hair work, switches and wigs; sham- pooing 50c up. G. LEDERER, 123 Stockton. WEITE enamel iron beds, single, three-quarter <r double Co. $2 25, EASTERN OUTFITTING 1810-1312 Stockton st.. near Broadway. morphine and all drug dis- vely cured by the Willow Bark | Co., 1839 Polk st.. S. F.; consultation free. AT less than cost, uncalled for suits, overcoats nd trousers. &t CHARLES LYONS'. London 721 Market st, i 3 50 DERBY and Fedora hats, $175. Pop- ular !’rl(‘» Hatters, 330 Kearny nr. Pine. 4 FINE suit $1: stylish pants $175. MISFIT G PARLORS, 437 Montgomery st. Farrell st.. Kohler & Chase bldg. SUPERFLUOUS hair_and_moles removed by cleetric needle. Dr.&Mrs Traverse,1170Market. S MOORE'S sclentific hair restorer; | ircular.- 332 O'Farrell st. ts, §7 50; ‘ress pants, $2 50 or, cor. Rush and Dupomt. sicht, cures deafness and | 765 Valencis, cor. 19th. restores gray i drogeists. MINUTE TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE | instantiy; 10c and 25c; all druggists, DR_LAMOTT, EN restores ey A’Vida Co. SEDUMS E; ir to its natu: FRENCH CORN PAINT, the best corn cure: 25c: all druegists. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON: d_residence, t. Sixth and Seventh. FOR HOUSERE ROOMS Large fron 106—Completely fur for housekeeping; gas range. 1033, near McAllister—4 new sun shed rooms for light housekeeping. and yard, | parior suite; suite $14; ; s10, | for hous es; $16 S ave, 708—Parlor two rooms and three b nd wash gubs; con . CLASSIFIED advertisements and_subsc received at Call branch office, 2200 Fi $95,000—Large lot and splendid site within one block of Union square; ready for fine, large hotel; in one of the most pro- gressive districts in town. $00,000—Fine large hotel on Bush st.; right in the hotel and apartment house dis- trict; pays over 9 per cent. gross. Ex- tra large lot. $72,500—Over 200 feet of frontage on 2 streets— a Golden Gate avenue corner; two blocks of Market street. lent location for permanent ment. invest- $70,000—Western Addition corner of 12 flats, renting for over $400 a month. Very exceptionally well built buildings in a splendid loeation. $65,000—Van Ness avenue, corner; splendid site for apartment house or fashionable hotel; has nearly 200 feet of frontage on both streets, with depth of lot on north _side of street, thereby insuring sun, light and air in almost every room, if built on. $60,000—Large lot on Fifth street, with fair improvements; in a rapldly improving district and very close to Market. An exceptionally certain investment. &22,:0&—3 ry street; rents over $200 a month; good flats, in district east of Van Ness. Will always keep rented with the preeent improvements, $29,000—Polk street buy; rents over $160 a month, with three good tenants. In the most traveled block of Polk st. $25,000—Van Ness avenue corner, under lease. Splendid inside location. $24,000—Rents $175 a month; a half fifty vara on cne of the best traveled streets in the Western Addition; large and ex- ceptionally well built house, ar- ranged for thrée tenants. Nine thou- $and dollars was spent in remodeling the building two years ago. $14,000—Polk street corner. Over 80 feet of frontage on two streets. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery st. $4000--$1500 CASH, balance casy terms; ele- ®ant new modern 7-room 2-story and full basement dwelling; nothing finer; open each day from 1 to 4 p. m.; also 3 other fine mew dwellings adjoining. WELLS & SAUNDERS, 630 Market st, MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc). Loans on real estate, also for the full cost of improvements and part cost of lot; houses built on terms to sult; plans free; interest 6 per cent. 107-8 Crocker building SNAP—For 5 da Pierce st., near by house of 9 rooms and bath; ak; lot 25x106; $6800. PAT- O TERSON & CO., 11 City Hall Square. HOUSE and improvements for sale; rents $240; price $60,000. Box 2828, Call office. e REAL ESTATE -Country—For Sale. ——FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Bmall tracts, $60 to $90 per acre, on Rancho Cotati Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as San Francisco is growing rapidly; location | best for poultry and general farming. Apply to The Cotati Co., 302 California st., for pamphiet and information. A LARGE list of choice country lands in all sections of California. Land _Department AMERICAN GUARANTY & TRUST CO., 820-1-2-3 Hayward building, FOR stock, alfelfa and general farms address CHATFIELD & VINZENT, 228 Montgomery, FINE LAND; good climatg; cheap homes. ','” o Matsonville Sgnta Cruz Co Wrlte IS BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS . and Unfurn. | Brick build- ; 8 suits, fith or with- elevator, heat, hot nable; breakfast if desired. 4 McAllister—Ne Al 36, Stockton— he d | w, eleg: ouse, 148 $1 25 to $5 per ms; pe: $1 50 to §10 . 1364)—Fur- unfurnished. Market (o} suites, single; al Elegant suite of rooms suitab . corner Mason—Elegantly | rooms: pgices reasonable. unfurnished; site Panhan- ery reason- nt roon furn. -rooms, 35¢, ; open all night. r_single; veek; reading room. cuth)—Newly far- per ‘month. owly furnishea bay- transient. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. X RANCH JN BERKELEY FOR $600, A fine, large piece Of property, 202 feet frontage; just the place for a chicken ranch. A MONEY-MAKING SNAP. Now you don’t meed to go into the counter- feiting business to make money; here's a chance; 6 acres,of fine land, right in the heagt of town; near the station, The right man can make a fortune on this raising vegetables; a bargain, And here’s another chance to become a land- ed proprietor: 300 feet frontage, fronting on sewered ‘m near station; only For investments, homes, or reliable informa- tion regarding Berkeley property see JOSEPH J. MASON, Real Estate Agent, Berkeley Station. : 2 flats, consisting of 5 large rooms each: cottage in rear and also stable for 6 horses: lot 50x131, situated at Berkeley Station; this property now earning 10 per cent interest net on 000. $800—Lot 40x115; on College avenue, $1350—4-room cottage; windmill, tank, fruit trees, chicken house, yard: lot 50x130; $200 cash, balance $12 per month. -room cottage on Durant ave., E. Shattuck ave.; on N. side of street. of W. C. MORAN & CO., 2131 Stanford Place, *Berkeley Station. $200—5 ROOMS and bath in Scenic Park Tract; large lot; clegant view; easy terms, CHENEY & BERRY, Berkeley Staticn. rnith—Large, sunny rpoms and . week, mo. elevator on ground cold water; baths. cheerful, furnished h; baleony. — furnished < single rooms hone, An_elegant phone, $30. — | furnished electric; cuite 1 bath, gas, private FLOWE mode THE M AY Fillmore st. ements and shed at 1096 | evenson mansion opp. Grace Church, nnex, 807 California =t.; attractive in. ceptional table; free billiard room. sunny room and board in NE, 420 y—High-class house; furnished suites or single: steam heat. T and best in America—The Weekly “all, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canzda one year for $1. AND FACE TREATMENT. Company's pariors. SCALF 248 Sut- teed. Chas. Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr: 15th. e e e TORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. MPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furs® and household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- Fioward st., or. 3d; phone Grant 161, TEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping 4t cut rates. FIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571 advances made; 840 F. Zehtuss. Storage Ho FACIFIC Storage a ‘urniture Moving Com- pany; 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly < sent to any address in the . 16 Tnited s‘p:tf:"fi Canada one vear for S1. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. CYJEAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewriter Exchange. 536 California; telephone Main 266. “-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repalred. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 200 Sansome ) e e e e PAPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING, ~EXPERT typewriting, dc follo: copies2c; mim. eograghing. 927 Market, r. 305; Howerd 1530. BERKELEY. Oakland, etc., cottages or loz: all rizes: terms MITRDOCK. 510 Pine, §. ¥. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. LARGE list of desirabie property (open Sun- day).P.H.Blake. Fruitvale, E. 14th st..nr.P.O. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OF g ICE. ERUADWAY. v OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. PAY the Oakland Home Co. what you are pay- ing interest and they will pay off your mort- gage for you. 950 Rropdway. Oakiand. UAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. FURNITURE good and cheap his month, H. SCHELLHAAS. 408 Eleventh st. Oakland. PROPOSALS. UNIVERSITY of Calliornia, Berkeley—Notice o contractors, builders and material men. Notice is hereby given to all comcerned that £ealed proposals or, bids are solicited for per- he labor\ and furnishing the ma- .ssary to the erection of an addi- e Chemical Laboratory building on the grounds of the University of California at Berkeley, Alameda County, and said bids or proposals will be received at the office of the secretary of the Board of Regents, in room 16, South- Hall, Berkeley, California, at or before 12 o’clock m. of the 24th day of Nevember, 1902. And notice is hereby fur- ther given that the plans and specifications of =aid building have been made and adopted and ere placed in above-named office, where the same may be seen and examined during each day from 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock P. m. from this date until said 24th day of November, 1902 4 No bids or proposals will be considered unless the sdme are accompanied by a cer- tified check or a bond of sald proposer equal to ten (10) per cent of his proposal, With sufficient sureties, conditioned that, it said bid or proposal shall be accepted the party proposing will duly enter into a proper con- tract to faithfully perform the duty and ob- ligations in accordance with said proposal, d plans and svecifiications, which shall be and are hereby required to be contract. e right to reject any and all bids is hiereby reserved. This notice is given pursuant to an act entitled, *““An act to amend an act entitled, “'An act to create crganize the University of California, proved March 25, 1868, and an act amenda- tory of section 25 thereof, approved Méven 28, 1872, Telating to the construction of buildings,” approved March 8, 1897. By grder of the Committee on Grounds &nd Buildings of the Board of Regents. W. A. MCKOWEN, - Actine Secretary Board of Regents. PROPOSALS for_box lockers—36 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal,, Nov. 22, 1902. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received.here until 11 ¢'clock, a. m,, Decem- ber 2, 1902, and then opened for furnishing and “delivering at the San Francisco, Cal, Depot_of the Quartermaster's Department, 2000 Box Lockers. Preference will be glv- en to articles of domestic- production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal '(including ih the price of for cign productions the duty thereon), and such preferente given to articles of = American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the extent of the congump- tion required by the public service there. The United States reserves.the right to accept or an ap- reject any or all proposals or any part there- r- of. Information and blank proposals nished on application. Envelflr dorsed ‘‘Proposals for Box Lockers, dressed to Major C. P. Miller, master, U. §. Army, Depot Q is | a part of such | THE ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. WATER FRONT PROPERTY: FOR SALE—A rare chance for M&V} poses; Glmm house, cabins, ¢ lerge lof A. R. DENKE SR. Webster st....... SEE our beautiful homes for saley .~ Ideal location. Great i EASY TERME. 2 ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park st., Alameda. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 1¢ pages, sent'to any add in the United States or Canada one; year for $l, postage’ paid. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses ware issued yesterday: 2 Robert” O'Neal, 49, Bishop, and Frankie G. Birchim. 29, Bishop. SAN Wilfred A. Jones, 24, city, and Evelyn M. Peavey, 21, city. . ,JobnRice, 31, city, and Anna Noonan, 26, city. Jose G. Fantazia, 27, Halfmoon Bay, and Maria Machada, 19," Halfmoon Bay. , Giacomo Mangini, 27, 439 Greenwich street, and Virginia Gazzo, 23, 439 Greenwich street. William Fischer, 25,"722 Golden Gate ave- nue, and Selma J. Hill, 18, 447 Tehama street. Andreas M. Moller, 37, Haywards, and Jen- sine C. Moller, 28, Haywards. Herbert E. Gibson, 29, city, and Mary I Lord, 27, Santa Barbara. Albert’ C. Cole, 24, 637 Minna street, and Lavinia E. Stewart, 23, 168 Linden avenue, James L. Coyle, 40, Hornbrook, and Anna Pepple, 31, Hornbrook. EIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. “They must be handed in at either of the pubiication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published. MARRIED. E. BROWN—WILLIAMSON—In _this city, No- vember 20, , by the Rev. Arthur® H. Briggs, vastor of Central M. E. Church, Charles T. Brown of Alamb and Clara May Williamson of San Francisco. | DAVIDSON—CARLSEN—In this city, Novem- | | ber 20, 1902, by the Rev. Willlam C. Pond, | Joseph’ H. Davidson of Sacramento and Emma W. Carlsen of San Francisco. FARRINGTON—REEN—November 15, by the Rev. F. W. Clampett, Albert L. Far- rington and Florence A. Reen, both of Stock- ton. KURRIGER—MITCHELL—In this city, No- vember 20, 1902, Charles A. Kurriger and Cora Mitchell. 1 DIED. Allardyce, Alexander Kelly, Cecilla M. Bird, Georze Kenna, Anthony Boylan, Hannah Leonard, Catherine Bulger, James Long, Anna-R. Conor, ' Mamte McDermott, James Corrigan, W. Lloyd Massingham, Frank ger, Mos. L. Gibson, Mrs. E. Feehan, Mra, D. Rogers aud Mrs. M. Dillon, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years and 14 days. | A member of Company L, First California/ Regiment, U. S. A. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-Gay (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from s late resi- dence, 2 Hayward street, thence to St. Jo- | sep’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross: Cemetery. CONOR—In this city, November 21, 1902, Mamic Conor, beldved wife of Emile Conor, 2nd beloved mother of Frank Coner, a na: tive of San Franciseo, aged 25 years. CORRIGAN—Drowned near Delta, Cal., April 17, 1802, W. Lloyd, dearly beloved son of John | | S and Mrs. S. J. Corrigan, and brother of “lyde S. and Roy C. Corrigan and Mrs. Anita gford, a native of Michigan, aged 27 and € months. AVEN—In Ocean View, November 21, 1902, Edward R., beloved son of Willlam and Jane Craven, and brother of John and Peter Cra- ven and Mrs. P. Knapp, a native of Ocean View, aged 29 years 10 months and 18 days. DAVIS—In this city, November 21, 1002, Charles, D. Dayis, dearly beloved husband of Maria Eva Davis, and beloved father of Dade Davis, a native of Hopkinsville, Ky., | aged 37 years and 10 months. A member of the Fraternal Brotherhood No. 69. (Hop- kinsville, Ky., papers piease copy.) £ Friends and acquaintances and brother members are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 520 Jones street, be- tween O'Farrell and Geary. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, by carriages, FLUTH-—In Nome, October 13, 1902, George F. Fluth, beloved son of Geérhard H. and Rosa M. Fluth, and brother of Richard E., John H., Gerbard H., Roy, Sophie and Lizzie Fluth, 2 native of Missourl, aged 25 years 2 months and 11 days. (San Jose papers please copy.) 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 3 o'clock, from the chapel at Mount Olivet Cemetery. . HANSON—In tbis city, November 21, 1902, Hans Hansop, beloved husband of the late | Antonla_Hafison, and father of Frank W., George H. and Everett C. Hanson, a native of Denmark, aged G years 7 months and 16 days. [¥The funeral services will be held at | Suisun to-morrow (Sunday), at 11 o'clock. | Remains at the funeral parlors of H. F. | Maass until 1:30 o'clock to-day. HANSON—In this city, Navember 21, 1902, Henry Hanson, a nafive of Norway, aged 8 years, 5 KELLY—In this city, November 20, 1902, Ce- cilia Mary Kelly, a native of Dublin, Ire- land, aged 82 vears and ¢ months. A mem- ber of the Third Order of St. Dominiec. 7 Friends and accuaintances are- respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day s(Saturday), at 8:45 o'clock, from her late residence, 4600 Eighteenth. street, thence to St. Dominic’s Church, where a requiem mass i will be celebrated for the repose 6f her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Remains will be at the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue, until Sunday, November 23, when they will be forwarded fo Benicla on the 8:30 a. m. train for interment. KEKNA—In this city, November 21, 1602, An- thony, beloved son of Ellen and Anthony Kenna, @ native of San Francisco. LEONARD-—In this city, November 19, 1902, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of Stephen Leonard, beloved mother of Nellle, Patrick, Jobn, Stephen, Joseph and Katic Leonard and Mrs. P. Russell, and sister of Mrs. M. O'Connell and Jobn and the late James Murphy, a native of Ballenhassig, County Cork, Ireland. @ Friends’ and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 28, 1902, at 12 o'clock, from her jate residence, 160 Harriet street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services. In@rment Holy Cross Cemetery. LONG—In tkis city, November 21, 1002, Anna R. Long, beloved mother of Ed D., Charlet H, and Blancte G. Long, and widow of the late Charles H. Long, a native of Frederick City, Md., aged 69 years 3 mom§hs and 26 days. . Exo(lce of funeral hereafter. McDERMOTT—In Reno, Nev., November 21, 1902, James, beloved son of Patrick and the late Lizzie McDermott, nephew of Sara_Mc- Dermott, and brother of Mary, Sara, Wil- liam, Agnes and Edward McDermott, a na- tive of San Rafael, aged 23 years and ¢ months. =¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. MASSINGHAM—In this city, November 20, NEAREST THE CITY MZ.OLIVET CEMETERY | JAMES MeGINY, Formerly wi inn 'y e FRANCISCO Do 58 1902, By R Tal | Seityie (Pool) Gas. ALL, SATURDAY, 1902, Frank J. Massingham, a native of , aged 31 years. ©7The funeral will take blace to-day (Saturday), at 2 o’clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.,’ 767 M street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. NEAL—=In Oakland, November 21, 1902, at 630 . Clinton street, Daniel Neal, a native of 2 , aged 46 years 7 months and 4 days. 'BURG—In this city, November 20, 1902, ‘Alonzo G. Rifenburg, beloved brother of Dr. Agnes B. Willcox, a native of New York, aged 55 vears S months and 17 days. (San Jose papers please copy.) 8 ‘Friends and acquaintances are raspect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the chapel of 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. Remains at the -residence of G. R. Gunn, 1338 Hayes street. ROSSI—In this city, November 21, 1902, Jo- seph Rossi, beloved son of Frank and Mary Rossi, aged 1 year 8 months and 12 days. 07 Funeral private. SCHEPPER-In this city, November 21, 1902, Elizabeth Schepper (nee Fiynn), daughter of Jokn and late Kate Flynn, and loving sister of Mrs. Paul Schubert, Mrs, Willlam Rodgers, Mrs. M. Montague and John and Timothy Flynn, a native of San Franeisco, aged 26 years 1 month and 10 days. anemflnu at the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs, Paul Schubert, 12801 Folsom stieet.. Notice of funeral hereafter. VOSS—In this city, November 20, 1902, at the residence of his parents, 45 Bernal avenue, Frank Voss, dearly beloved son of Frank and Catherine Voss, and beloved brother of Cath- arine, Eva, Veronica, Anna, Joseph and Maria Voss, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 1 day. [hanahan £ JFLORAL DESIGNS COMMERCIAL NEWS \ 107 POWELLa=ELL " Continued From Page mqm,_ b 3 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Oak W g 55 —" 103 Ala A W bs. — — Bay CPC 5s.107%108% [Oceanic 8 bs 85 87 C C G&EBSs..106 1053 |Omnibus 6s..126 12745 Si5|Pac G Im 45. 06 — {c Wiz|Pk & C HOs.106 — BAL&P 65 — — |Pk & OR 6s.118%121 Fer&C H 6s.117%121 |Pwl-st R 6s.118% — Geary-st 0s... — — s;‘c EGRVfllw 102 104 — e o .%?.‘é..‘)fl Sierra Cal 6s109 * 111 6s.103% — [S P of A 6 & L Ang R 0s.118 L A L Co 6s.100%101 Do gtd 65.102 s.106 (1905) Sr A — (1905) Sr B106: 1906) ....108 Craven, Edward R. Neal, Daniel Un G&E _— Davis, Charles D. Rifenburg, Alonzo G. Fluth, George F. Rossi, Joseph N WATER STOCKS. Hanson, Hans Schepper, Elizabeth Contra Costa 70% 71% Port Costa.. 64 6613 Hanson, Henry Voss, Frank Marin ‘Co... 60% — - Spring Val.. 85% 86% ALLARDYCE—In this city, November 19, 1902, g e Es,LEE: e Alexander Allardyce, beloved husband of Jane | Gent L& B 3 3% Sac B.G & R 20, 59 ‘Allard a native of Huntley, Aberdeen- 6 [SF G L Co —* Bl :gh;iea)s.‘ollundv aged 84 years 5 months and 69 Svlk!n G&E 9 — [7The funeral will take place Saturday, LG T B November 22, at 11 o'clock, from his late ! 5 residence, 1527 Geary street. Interment Cy- INSURANCE: press Lawn Cemetery. Funeral private. Firem's Fnd. — 320 | BIRD—In Alameda, November 20; 1902, George BaNEE, D Bird, & mative Of Souldern, near Banburss AmNB..120 it Natlonl , shire, England, K - == waa T ang, heian: aE6d D Taa L ot A aTAls - . [Mar B (I TN U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Cal Safe Dp.137%145 |S F Natlonl. -~ — fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, SAVINGS BANKS. November 22, at 2 o'clock, from the funeral | Ger § & L.2095 2175 Sav & Loan 90 105 parlors of C. H. Wever, 1502 Park street, | Humboldt .. — — |Security Sav.325 — Alameda. Interment Mountain View Ceme- | Mutual ..... 80 821 Union Trst.1830 — tery, Oakland. § F Sav U.540 — BOYLAN—In this city, November 21, 1902, STREET RAILROADS. Hannzh, beloved wife of the late James | Californla ..192% — [Market-st .. 9% — Boylan, mother of Edward Boylan and Mrs. | Geary — — |Presidio - 80 B Sunple, and sister of Mrs. Rose Boylan POWDER. . of Sacramento, a native of Belfast, Ireland, 7 / aged 71 years 3 months ‘and 6 days, Giant ...... 76 7'IUG.Xgurlt cenes 8% . 3% I The funeral wiil take place to-morrow 8 3 s . 8y (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the parlors of | Hana ..... S 1 el S McFaddeh, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission | Hawaiian .. 42 43 [Makswe Bi street, ence to S d He t Chi h for | Honokag ... Services at 12130 o'clock. Intermeat Hojy | Hutchinson | 142 15 [Paauhau Cross Cemetery. MISCELLANEOUS. a4 BULGER—In this city, November 20, 1002, | Alaska Pack.161 1611 Oceanic 8 CO — James, beloved son of the late Patrick and | Cal Fruit As — 95 ]Pnc A Faug%! 3 Elien Bulger, and brother of Thomas Bul- |-Cal-Wine As.101%4102. |Pac C Bo) 6T% Morning Sesslon. Boa 100 Contra Costa Water . 10 Equitatle Gas 50 Hawailan Com and Sugai 20 Honokas. ....... 18 37% 50 Honokaa - ) 13 50 450 Hutchinson S. P. Co...e 142 10 Mal eli 5000 Oakland Transit . 25 Paavhau S. P. 125 Paauhau S. P.-Co. & Paauhau 8. P. Co. 210 Paauhau S. P, Co... 200 Paauhau § P Co, b & 145 S. V. Water ....,.. L8100 25 §'F Gas and Eieé o, b 14050 25'S F Gas and Elec Co, b 14050 Street— §5000 Northern Ry of Cal 6s. Afternoon Session. Board— 5 Alaska Packers’ Association 30 Alaska Packers' Association 10 Contra Costa Water .. e 075 65 Hawalian Com and Sugar . 42 00 25 Hawalian Com and Sugar L 42 123 $5000 Hawaiian C and S Co, 5s...... 96 00 50 Honokaa Co_. s .18 h214 100 Hutchinson §. P. Co.. . 14 50 100 Hutchinson S. P. Co D14 02 175 Makaweli .. 23 95 $1000 North Shore 5s 101 25 10 Paauhau S P Co, b 30. 16 50 50 Pacific Lighting ... a3 e RGOS, Street— $10,000 Northern Cal Power Bs...... ..104 00 CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE. « —_— g e 1300 A% Abby Land & Improvement.. Alameda. Sugar +o.. 18.00 2150 ‘American Biscult . 9500 L. American Dist Tel . 6 00 650 Bay Counties Power 70 (0 Cal Cent Gas and Electri Cal Cotton Mills Cal Jockey Club . Cal Powder Cal Shipping Company . Cal Title Ins and Trust Ceriral Bank of Oakland Chutes Company City and Covnty Bank Cypress Lawn Imp Co. Eastern Dynamite ..... Ewd Sugar_Plantation. . Four Oil . . Gas Consumers’ Assn . Hanford Oil Home Oil .. Honclulu Sugar . Imperial Oil - Kern i .. .. L:ndnn and 8 F Bank, (Ld) Mercantile Trust Monte Cristo ... Northern Cal Power Nevada Natlonal Banl North Shore Railroad. Ofl City Petroleum. Orpheum Compan: Peerless Oil .. Pacific States Paraffine P‘nlnt‘ Postal Device od Crude OfL Sperry F Btplndlrd Sterling Of Thirty-ttree Twenty-elgl Truckee B Unicn Oil Union Sugar . United Petroleum Dnited Gaw znd Sigp Western Fish Comy ‘West Shore Oll.....+- SALES. Morninz Session. Board— 200 Cal Standard . 13 800 Cal Standard 14 - 50 Peerless 10 60 300 Sterling . 100 Glant Oil Afternoon Session, Board— 100 Sterling . Street— 100 Twenty-eight . MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning .Session. 300 Best & Belch. 32] Mexican A BEssE 100, Best & Belch. 36 7t 100’ Caledonia -...1 100 400 20 28 ‘18 beloved | ' NOVEMBER 22, 19b2. ADVISES RAISE - IN THE TRXES German Treasury Sec“ra-’ tary Explains Next Budget. Proposed Increase May.Strike ' 'Hard at Beer and § Tobacco. —_— BERLIN, Nov. 21.—In the Reichstag tz- day the Secretary of the Treasury, Baron von Thielmann, announced that the deficit in the imperial budget for 1903 was esti- mated to be $37,500,000. The budgef, he added, would be submitted in two or three weeks. The defieit for 1902 was $14,750,000. Y would not -do, the Secretary said; to be always providing for deficits by loans, nor could the contributions of the Feder- | ated States be increased. Nevertheless, it | was probable that the States would ulti- mately have to bear the deficit. . What ought to be done was to increase the im- perial revenues so as to balance the ex- penditure. - Looking around for suitable objects for incréased taxation, he saw members of the house to keep these in view when seeking how to increase the budget. Baron yon Thielmann also intimated that the Government intended as soon as practicable to give pensions for widows how much said pensions would be an ex- tension of State -insurance laws and Treasury burdens, but the suggestion was made that §25 per person ygarly was in- sufficient. - Assuming that ‘was enough for the pensions of widows and orphans, it would take $40,000,000. It was impossible to say how much the Government tafiff bill would yield, but a mere mechanical estimate, based upon the present imports, showed the customs re- celpts would increase $20,500,000. The sup- porters of the commissions’ tariff sched- ules thought a total of $125,000,000 would be derived. Secretary von Thielmann mentfoned considerations that' reduced this estimate largely. hint that the Government was meditating pensions for widows and orphans caused a stip among the members, because it is, one of the things the Soclalists advocate. The deficit is the result of the financial depression, which still affects almost ‘i/every form of business, limiting the pur- chasing power of every eclass. ‘hile there have been no large failures recently, various symptoms of continued hard times appeared. At the Krupp works 50,000 la- borers have had three times reduced hours daily and some departments are shutting down each week. The iron syn- dicates are reorganizing and prices re- cently were cut again. The number of unemployed persons, according to the mu- nicipal censuses, is barely r than & year ago. £ Secretaries of Finance before this have thought of levying fresh contributions on tionally: low dutles, the tobacco import States. / The beer dues are also below | those of other countries. The Empire col- lects no beer tax, that heretofore being Teft to the several States, whose rates vary. The principal reason which has de- terred the laying of an imperial tax on beer was'that it would disturb the rela- tion with Bavaria, which relies a great deal on its beer tax, which is still enough to permit Bavaria to sell largely to out- side States.“Bavaria has always pointed out that if the Empire taxed beer it would fnjure Bavaria more than the other | States; that it would not be fair play, and that it would impair Bavaria’s regard for | the imperial tie. | and tobacco taxes are certain to be highly | unpopular. REPORT IS PREPARED ON INSULAB AFFAIRS Chief of the New Bureau Will Soon Need Some More - Clerks. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The annual report of Colonel Charles R. Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs of the War Department, shows that the of- ! fice, in response to the demands of Con- | gress and of the public, has collected and | prepared for the general information of | garding the insular publications of the TUnited States. The demands on the bu- reau have been so great that Colonel Ed- wards thinks it necessary to recommend an increase in the clerical force. The re- ports show that great care has been taken in the selection of those who are to take positions in the Philippines. The bureau is accumulating a library i of insular documents so Ahat the record segregated from the War Department, |and will furnish the only official library of the Philippines, -Porto Rico and Cuba extant. Recently the bureau has under- ! taken map work. The Philippine insur- gent records and. captured documents have been brought to ‘Washington re- cently and loaned to the bureau for prep- aration for possible publication. In con- clusion the report says: / “A review of the work performed by this bureau would be incomplete with- {out reference to the large amount of ! work performed in examining, investi- !gsting and digesting documents, records and other sources of information and putting in form for convenient examina- tion by the Secretary such information as Is available and useful to him in de- termining routine and special matfers which press for determination daily.” ———— Apostolic Delegate Pontificates. BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—Monsignor Fal- cenlo, the new apostolic delegate to ‘Washington, pontificated to-day at St. Mary’s Seminary at the presentation ot the Blessed Virgin, the patronal feast of the seminary. Cardinal Gibbons and sev- were present.. : L e e e e e o Following were the siles on the Pacific Board yesterday: Morning 34 10 [ B 8 " EBRERSS S F Almn;n Session. Sest & Belch. 30° 200 Ophir . 200 Sont u‘ 300 Overman 16 200 Yel Jacket. BREESES CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Nov. 21—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. 0 05 o1 o2 05 08 66 67 516 = phir -...... 95 97 .l?llfloveflnln weee 18 19 12 7 13|Potost . 18 17 10 11'Savage 07 08 O eCS V.1 70 118 Sep Taoicher.. 04 o8 al & V. eg Belcher. . o1 02 Nev..! 18 18 48 50 s — 08 24 25 04 05 14 16 beer and tobacco and he begged the| and orphans. He was quite unable to say. The Secretary’s | beer and tobacco, which now have excep- | | dues bejng one-third those of the United | The additions of beer | the puyblic a large volume of facts re-| of the work perforted by this bureau is cral visiting prelates and local’ priestal CALLS TO TAGK A BOER LEADER Colonial Secretary Is- sues a State- ment. General ' Botha Replies Re- garding South African Oonditions. L TR LONDON, Nov. 2L.—A Parllamehtary paper relating to the Boer generals’ ap- peal to the world was published to-day. In a lettef to General Botha, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain protests against the M‘exaggerations in the appeal” and the “‘ificorrect impressions convéyed thereby,” and points,out that In addition to the gift of $15,000,000 for the relief of the Boers | Great Britain had been spending $1,000,000 monthly since the close of the war in maintaining the burgher camps as®or- | ganizations to enable the people to re- turn to their homes. Chamberlain also suggests that large sums were remitted by the Transvaal to 1 Burope during the war. He says there jmust be a large balance thereof remain- ing, and Invites General Botha's co-opera- tion in finding the persons to whom the money was entrusted and recovering the | balance, which, he says, Great Britain is | prepared to add to the sums already pro- i vided for the relief of the burghers. General Botha in reply says that until Chamberlain made his speech of Novem- ber 5 he understood that the $15,000,000 was partial compensations for war losses. If he had known that It was solely for the relief of gestitution the appeal in such form would not have been issued. The general declares that he is unawars j that any sums were remitted to Europe, jas alleged, and that if such sums exist {he would be very glad to see them de- voted to the projects-mentipned. He con- cludes with a congratulatory reference i to Chamberlain’s approaching trip (o | South Africa, and an expression of his wish that the controversy regarding the past should be ended and that both sides ‘dddress themselves entirely to the neces- sities of the present and future. et A STEAMSHIP VIBRATIONS THE THEME OF MELVILLE Engineer in Chief of the Nagy De- livers an Address i New York. . NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.—Rear Admiral George Melville, engineer-in-chief of the United States navy, read a paper on “The Vibrations of Steamships” at the session of the Soclety of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers to-day. Other papers were read as follows: “The Development of Modern Ordnance and ral Charles O'Neill, chief of the Bureau Ordnance, United States navy; “The New Designs for Naval Vessls,” by Ad- | miral Bowles; “Why It Takes So Long | to Build and Equip a Naval Vessel for i g:le kll}nned States,” Written by George W. ckie. i —_———— 1Powell Demands.a Settlement. | SAN DOMINGO, Nov. fl.—Unlt‘ States | Minister Powell had a long ifterview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs to- day regarding the claims of the Santo Domingo Improvement Company of New | York, which asserts that it has been un- ‘justly deprived of certain valuable fran- chiges conferred upon it by the Domini- ican Government. Minister Powell de-" manded an immediate settlement of the affairs. —_——— Framed Picture Sensation. ‘‘How can it be done?” is exclaimed by all when they note the most moderate | prices on the beautiful framed pictures | | on the second floor. Just the thing for a desirable gift. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 { Market street. * ke RS AL LS | . HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Finch, w & s, Towa Mrs Smith, Alameda Miss Carrie McKay,Sac|C_Stewart, Haywards | A E Hidlund, Aurcra |W J Patterson, Haywd | 3 Meyers. Aurora, Neb C M Pratt, S Lorenzo | Miss J Owens, Bitte |E Ball, San Lorenzo Mrs Smith, Ménlo Park Mrs E Willard & fam, W Lundy, San Jose | Topeka, Kans' G R Ward, Rumsey la H Blddie & fam, Tpka | G Gage, Reno, Nev |M E Brown, Reno, Nev G W Edson, Colusa |Miss C Brown, Reno A C Poor, N Y C Cummons, Paterson Miss A R Sutherland, |R Cummons, Paterson Blue Lake 3 P Bulwinckle, 11 Miss Jennie L Main, W Masterson, Denver Caspar H Henry & d, Denver Linezar, Coquelle{A Maurier, Denver | Ira Johnston, Coquelle Senaca Smith, N Y | Mrs F M Johnston,Cal! M Gleason, Syracuse C Rackleff, Myrtle Pnt |Miss C Gleason, Syrcse Mrs E R Jones, Mo |Mrs E Carrathurs, Pa Mrs E J Wright, Mass'J D Carrathurs, Pa rmor in the United States,” by Rear Ad- | | N Callaghan, Mass |J P Dennis,Pitiston, Pa Miss Dora B Wilson, ttston, Pa Oakland 3 Dongiass, Alameaa | r Yoo Phila e ——— RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES AN FPANGISCO AND NURTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO T0 SAN RAFAEL. WE 9:00, 11:00 @, m.; 12:35, teip . m. Thursdays—Extra m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 30, 3:30, 6:20 p. m. RAFALL TO SAN FRANCISC! 7 :20, L SAN WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, a. m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5 days—Extra trips at SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11 4385, 5:05, 6:25 p. m, and 6:35 p. m. 16 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, In Effect May 4, 1902, Destina- tion. Ignacio and Novato Sun- | Week ‘ days. | Days. aation, eyserville Cloverdale . Hopland 8:30 pj 8:00 a X :30 p| 5:00 p| al 5l T E2s WHlits 1 ‘l.‘u ol Guerneville l‘z 38 :Il Gien Bilen_| 8109 51 812 ::gg ;! 5:00 ;' Sebastopol 7:30 a| Stages conpect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Full truria; at Lyt :“"5‘."‘“.' Utal: -: Willits for s » Saturday to or Sunays— e Stnce, H RYAN, R. X. Gen. Pass. Agt. 13 RATLWAY TRAVEL California Limited. : 1| CHICAGO Daily 7 Bl An [deal Train For Those Who Seek the Best. SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Devot. Local | Lim'd | Local |OV'rI'd Daily | Daily | Dally | Daily (Santa Fe| 8 © @ 2 PBor it ® ] = SRBSSLEE OEPE PR ROV o8 A\ local first-class passengers. tickets are hqnored on this train. Co ing train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Dally. 4:20 p. m. Is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily. 8: . m, press, through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Steeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond- train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. ices—@41 Market street and in Ferry De- pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. SQUTHERN PACIFIC ¥oot of Market Street) ez 7004 g5 8.004 i 8.004 8.30. ROM NOVEMBER 15, 1902. — ARmIVE b Benicla, Sui; LElmira mento and Sacra- Vacaville, Winters, Ruma 1istogm, Santa Rosa. Davis.Woodland, keniahts Laa: ville.. g press—Ogden and East. Niles, Lathrop, Stockton....., .. Niles, Mendots, Hantord, Visdiia, jm Porterville 4 Shasta_Express— Davis, Wiliisms (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Bluff, Portiend... - San_Jose, 'Livermore, > 8.304 Murysville, Chico, Red Biuf. Oakdale. Chinese, jamestown. nora, Tuolumne and Angels Vallefo ... Crescent City Express — Martinez, Lathrop,Stockton, Merced, Raymound, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Los Angeles and New Orleans. Vallejo, Martinez and Way Statious The Overland_Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicago. Hayward, Niles and Way St Sacramento River Steamers... Beulcia, Winters, _Sacram Woodiand, Williams, Willows, Knights Landing. Maryeville, Orovlile, Colusa,Corning, Tehama Hayward, Niies and Way Statfons.. Martinez, Sau Ramon. Vallejo, Napa, Caliztoga, Santa Rosa... Niles. Livermore. Stockton, Lodi. Hayward. Niles, Irvington, Sen Jose, Livermor: The Owl Limited 0, Tulare, Bakersfield, Saugus for Santa (Golden arried on €1 ;s: il .00 5.00¢ 15.307 8.00° Martinez, ‘Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ced. Raymond, Fresno. Xiles, San Jose Local.. Hayward, Niles and San Jose. Vallejo Oriental ~ Mail—Ogden, Denver, Omaha, St. Lous, Chicogo......... Sunset Limited Westbound—New York. New Orleans, Los Angeles, Fresno. Mendota, Martinez 8.25a Sen Eabio, Fort G Martiied and Way Statfons. - Vallejo H%: Oregon & Caiifornia Express—Sac- ramento, Marysviile, Redgding, Portland, Puget Sound and East. 1 '49.10 Hayward, Nfles aud San Jose.. AR COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 8.164 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations........... 2.167 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden_Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations. “ 119508 4.16¢ Newark,San Jose, Los Gatos..... ] +f @9.307 Huater's Train 7 Leaves Los G OAKLAND HARBOR FE From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. #§1ip 8) —17:15_9:00 11:00 A.x. 1.00 3.00 5.18r.x. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 6:00 18:08 18:05 10:00 4. 12.00 2.00 4.00 7. COH_A T LINE (Broad Gauge). { and Townsend Streets.) §io /iu- 6.507 San Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Stations. New Alnaden. Coost Line Limited— San * Jose, Gliroy Hollister, Salinas,San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbars, Los Ange- les and Principal Intermediate Stations ... - San Jos SantaCruz, Pacllic Grove, Salinas, San Luis Obispo and Principai Intermediate _Stations Jose and Way Station San Jose and Way Stationd San Jose and Way Station San Jose and Way Statlons . Del Monte Express—San Jose, Gil- y. Hollister, Santa Cruz, Del lonte. Monterey, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Station: Burlingame. San Mateo, Red Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Mountain sl Sants Clars and Seu Jose. - 8.38a n Jose and Principal WayStations 18.00a San Jose, Los Gatos and i’fl.l:lpfl Way Statfons . ......... SanJoreand PrincipaliVag Stattors 6® San Mateo, Belmont, iwood, Menio Park, Palo Alto. > San Jose and Way Statfons. $5.307 6.1 ;- Sunset Limited—San Lus Obispo, Santa Barbara,Los Angeles, Dem: ing, El Paso, New Orleans, New > York. eastbound. 711.459 Palo Aito and Way. 11 a11.457 San Jose and Way Station: ‘A for Morning. P for X Saturday and Sunday only. § Stops at ail statlons on Sunday. 1 Sunday excepted. + Sunday only. @ Saturday only. d Connects at Goshen Je. with train for At Fresno, for Visalia via Sanger. £ Via Coast Line. 7 Tuesday and Friday. i Connection may be made at Goshen Jo. with train from Bakersfield. s n Daily except Saturday. _w.Yla San Joaquin Valley, WUKTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing A'fl'}o’t. ll" SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLES . AND SAN RAFAEL. 10:40 p. M. AYS—6:30, 190 T2, 2130, 3 [OUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY 8 e Sausalito F Foot of Market SC. | San Fran. § e e T] e a3 | sgseat he e of Tamat | 5 e 9:00 &_| ey