The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 39

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902 PERSONALS. ROOMS TO LE'I‘—FI!I. and an-rl. SOHREG N fi NON-TOXIC HAIR RESTOREB composed entirely of hygenic berbs and mm.- no poisonous substanch whatever, no glycerine nor any oleaginous matter; will restore color to grey bair in a few days more Detural then any dve without staining the scalp; an cxcellent hair tonic to use, whether o rncies .?'.E‘r‘sum.“““ e, 3k isco, X Store, 138 _ *80 Washington sts.. Oakland. SPECIAL TO COLLECTORS OF ANCIENT CURIOS—1 have just received a lot of very cld copper, brass, bronze and pewter articles of various descriptions direct from Russia: this offers a rare opportunity for collectors of Llriosities as these articles have seldom been «=en in San Francisco: come 00ds and g;v prices at 1. EDISES’ )utuen tore, ission SPECIAL CREDIT STORE— garments, tailor-made suits, vuuu €kirts, taffeta silk skirts, winter jackets, Eveat ‘varietics. Cail and examine ove Soods whether you want to buy or not. Your credic it good with us. Open-numuntunduy for your goods while wearing the Adams Co., 318 Mason st. | GOLDEN GATE, 807—Large sunny room for _ housekeeping, with gas, §12 b0: single rm. $8. Grand Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 50 fo $1 50 night; $2 to §6 week; reading room. HARRISON, 526—Sunny front rooms, with or ‘without huuukeenlnx HARRISON, 78432, near Fourth—Finely fu: nished, sunny rooms: bath; all conveniences; homelike; $1 week up. HOWARD, 715,near Third (St. Davids)—Sunny furnished rooms en suite or single: clean beds; $1 50 to §5 per week; reading room. LAFAYETTE, 152 nice furnished rooms in private family. LANGTON, 15, near Seventh, off Howard—3 neatly furnished rooms for —housekeeping; rent reasonable. MARKET, 1049 (The Falmcuth)—Newly fur- nished rooms, §10 to $25 per month. MINNA, 667, cor. Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window rooms; $1 per week: transient. MISSION, 932%—Sunny frout hall ‘room; §1 25 per_weck. 4 NOTICE—Wanted to know the whereabouts of Thaddeus W. Mead, who was a resident of this city and Oakiand about thirty ago; any information of him or his family would be gratefully received. . Any person who knows of them kindly afdress THAD. M. TALCOTT, 5156 South Park ave., Chi- cago, Veivine is t.he only and _permanently reparation that ills all super- t; contains mothing in- ommes by physicians; fuil ars_how obtain treatment’ frec. Address VELVINE CO., Dept. E, 12 N. State #t., Chicago. THE Star Hair Remedy restores gray bair, fmproves its ope falling, cures dai druff and iiching = no stain or sticki- ness; nses the seaip; at Aruggists and huirdressers; accept no substitute. The Star Co., 385 Geary st PSYCHOPATHY will help you to develop the c H"’f‘l ai power t the functions of your ou to command: good ccess under all cir- 4. Market st 0 for a failure; leaves the | X\P\TH 150»4)119 large furnished room; also smallfr ones; cheap rant, O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo, O'FARRELL, 1435 Nice sunny rooms to let; private family. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading room, smoking room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $2 to §8; month, $8 to $30; elevakor on ground floor; 'rooms with hot ard cold water; baths. STOCKTON, 41 and 45—Changed hands; every- thing new; rooms $1 50, §2 to §7 week. STOCKTON, 603—Nicely furnished sunny room for one or two gentlemen. THE MAYFLOWER, 217 Leavenworth—New house; new furn.; single rooms; suites, with baths, electric lights, elevator; steam heater. VAN NESS, 798—Fine newly furnished front room; suitable for two: phone, bath. WALLER, 443—To rent, one or two rooms, partly furnished; gas, phone. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office,2200 Fillmore st. hes the acquaintance of means: references ex- matrimeny. Address box jeman object Office every room—Winchester . mear Murket: 700 rooms, 25 1o $1 50 per nicht: $1 50 to $6 per week: d baggage to and from the ferry. EAG carpets wove to order and for sale: also chenille-wove rugs, eilk Jortieres; dealer in tw k ain, at lowest Fifth st., Oakiand. all personal eds., eight pages both OT how cheap <? the manufacturers of the Rapid Rotary Eiandard. ibe sewing machine of to-day. J. W. EVANS. cgent. 1021 Market st. ding the whereabo: known RE the acquaintance o with a pleasant disposi only one published that | » cag0. | TUR! ut bow good is the motto A BRAN(H office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st e ROOMS AND ROARD. AT 1128 Haay sty sunny rooms: Arst-ciass | board; objection to children; nice garden; opposite Jefferson Square, OLD Stevenson mansion opp. Grace Church, with annex, 8§07 California st.; attractive in- terior; exceptional table; free billiard room. THE KENMORE, 978 Geary st.—Newly furn- ished, thoronghly renovated; first-class table and service. 822—Nice sunny room a Jewish family for two. L\YbOLRl\L 420 Eddy—High-class - house; furnished suites or single: steam heat. CHE APEST and best in America—The Weekly 16_pages, sent to any address in_the l “nifed Slates or Canada one year for $1. g board in ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. GE; LEMAN with the leading piano hou wishes board in rt payment on a higl { grade piano. Address Box 2073, Call. } | BRADY, 29, off Markes, near Twelfth—Small room with or without board. WANTED by a lady, small unfurnished room: $3; in a small, quiet family. MRS. N.,61 Erie. SL‘ALP AND FACE TREATMENT. M. HESS Company's parlors. O#§ Sut- ter st. FOR MEN—Rare list of boc close 2c stamp Carbondale, Pa rubber goods, list to KIN )UR fortune I tell you come: date, Prof J M dime and birth r 704, Chicago. 20 years' experience. WHITE enamel iron beds, eingle, three-qua: < Couble 32 25 EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.. 1210-1312 Stockton st., near Broadway. to grave: what | fEW ALL kinds bought, sold rented, exchanged; pairing; lowest rates, "Tel. Green 144, 205 am | | | | | ALL kinds bousht, sold and repairing guaran- | _teed. Chas. Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th, | ! SPECIAL NOTICES. | LADIES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. ““Reliet for | * in leiter by return mail. Ask your Chichester Chem. Co., Phils., Pa. Send 4c, stamps, for particulars. Ladies, druggist. AND WARBHOUSES. SS. morphine and all drug dls- 1y cured by the Willow Bark . S. F.: consultation fres. AT less than cost. uncalied for suits, overcoats and trousers. st CHARLES LYONS'. London taflor, 721 Market st. A—$5 50 DERBY and Fedora hats. $1 75" Pop- wlar Price Hatters, xumy t.. nr, Pine. E . . MISFIT RE, 43 va\:nmzry -t To order on installme: merchant t; EUPERFLUOUS hair_moles destroyed by clec. Ml‘ needl(- Mrs. Miss Eaton. 1119 Sutter. SUITS Neuhaus & Co., Soc and $L asseur; MASQUERADE costumes, play < Market. ntry order (10LI)<TFX‘\&(‘D nd mntq“mdv €08~ r & Chase bldg. EUPEEFLUOUS hair_sand_moles removed by clectric necdle. Dr.&Mrs. Traverse.1170Market. ress pants $2 60 Rush and Dupont CH CORN PAINT, the all_drusgists B HOUSEKEEPING. unny, desirable conneeting housekeeping. GOLD! bath gas; rent § s shed front rooms furnished room for ished rooms in vith or without i:mzi ll]-Large elegant sunny room; light OCTAVIA., 606—Nicely furnished sunny roome: one kitchen, modern; storage room; walking distence Market st. RAUSCH, 63—2 or 3 housekeeping rooms; 510 TURK, 1332—3 furnished roms for housekeep. ing; front and back entrances; 3 VALENCIA, 191—2 soall rme. furn. running water in esbh: use of bath; rent §s. VAN NESS ave. T06_Parlor sulte of thrie Tooms, two rooms and three basement rooms; ?u-n &nd wash tubs; complete for housekeep. or hkpg.; CLASSIFIED sdvertisements and & Tiptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and established «t 1096 Val st —_————— ECOMS TO LET—Fuarn. and Unfarn. A A A AN PN —THE ANGELUS, 630 Stogkton—Brick build- » uEy msrhhh suits, with or with- levator, co0ld water; reasonable; YLE Hotel, 254 McAllister—New, elegant, A iy wpwasd: Mcallister cars' 15 mmmeflnfllm California. A—BRUNSWI uewnn-f t: Sixth—] 51 uum--;ua ‘rooms; imonte,” B‘nlluham (or No. 1 "‘"’"'“ mloe.n.s:nwwx: FED ot o per week: bouse night. 7426 Market (ol No. 1368 Fur- ‘"“‘ s also unfurnished. suites, eingle; un.n(aludmon- also 3 .:—_lumhh for commercial men. _#ingle rooms; BU N corner Mason—Elegantly R, B oms; prices reasonable. ‘sunny front room, unfurmished S Mfloiu b o privae Vfl, o el l:nm :m '“xpc'-fl m“"""m .l-" no—n_-tnmr suitable for DELIGETFUL front trav- EDDY. professional man; .;..mu-mwm-w y furn. rooms, 35c, nfim "y ,.... ‘open all night, A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furn. and household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- 731 Howard st., nr. 3d; phone Grant 161. PEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- i fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571. I SCBNAL—LUBELBKY—Xn this city, Novem- 1902, by the Rev. Hyman Samueison, ll.on'll Schial ‘and Esther Lubelsky, both of £an Francisco. SNOW—TUCKER—In this city, November 19, 902, by. the Rev. Willlam Rader, Lyman Winslow Snow and Anna Laura Tucker, hoth of San Franeisco. WEITH—WINDELERIn this city, Novem- 19, 1902, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Georn J. White and Anna M. Windeler. DIED. Lehmkuhl, Anna S, Leonard, Catherine Lindstrom, Margaret Long, Anne R. McDermott, James Blatter, John Boylan, Hannah Brown. James H. Carlson, Sophie B. Conor, Mamie Davis, Charies D. MeGrath, Patrick Dinan, Katle T. O'Connor, Mary A. Fluth, George F. Schepper, Elzabath H-vu. Albert Scbroth, Charles n, Regzina Semis, Tomo .hmke. WWilliam A, Wilstask), amelia BLATTER—In the City and County Hospital, November 22, 1902, John Blatter, a native of Switzerland, aged 48 years. BOYLAN—In this city, November 21, 1902, Hannah, beloved wife of the late James Boylan, mother of Bdward Boylan and Mrs. B. Supple, and sister of Mrs. Rese Boylan of Sacramento, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged T1 years 8 months and 6 days. D7 The funeral will take place to-8ay . (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the varlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, thénce to Sacred Heart Church for services at 12:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Crosg Cemetery. BROWN-—In Everett, Wash., November 17, 1902, James Harrison Brown, beloved son of James C. Brown of Oakland, and brother of William H., Keyes W. and Margaret W. Brown, a native of San Francisco. CARLSON—In West Berkeley, November 21, 1802, Sopbie Evelyn, beloved daughter of William and Sophie Carison, a native of West Berkeley, aged 22 days. CONOR—In this city, November 21, 1902, Mamie Conor, beloved wife of Emil Conor, beloved mother of Frank Conor, and daugh- | ter of Jane Johnson, a native of San Fran- cisco, agad 25 years. [ Fricnds and acquaintances are raspect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the undertak- ing parlors of G. laccheri, 620 Broadway, thence to St. Francis Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 3 DAVIS—In this city, November 21, 198G2, Charles D. Davis, 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 N 69. (Hop- kidsville, Ky., pavers please copy.) ¥ Friends and acgyaintances and brother members are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (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. DINAN—In this city, November 22, 1902, Katls T. Dinan, and sister of Mamie, Eleene, Madge and Joe Dinan, a native of San Francisco. FLUTH—In Nome, October 13, 1902, George F. Fluth, beloved son of Gérhard H. and Rosa M. Fluth, and brother of Richard E.. John H., Gerbard H., Roy, Sophie amd Lizzie Fluth, a native of Missouri, aged 25 years 2 months and J4 @uys. (San Jose papers please copy.) ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 3 o'clock, from the chapel at Mount Olivet Cemetery. HAWS—In this city, November 22, 1902, Al- bert Haws, beloved husband of Maria Haws, | and father of Arthur, Oscar, Charles, Frank, ‘William and Hettie Haws, a native of Cana- @a, aged 72 years and 7 days. HOFFMAN—In this city, November 22, 1902, Regina Hoffman, deariy beloved wife of An- drew Hoffman, and mother of Nicholas and Mary Hoffman and Mrs. Jocobia, a native of dJ:rn'mn,\‘, aged 69 years 1 month and 19 ys. @ Friends and acquaintances are respectl- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, November 25, 1902, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 1219 Pacific street, thence to St. Boniface's Church, where a requiem high | mass will be celebrated for the repoge of her commencing at_9 a‘clock, - thence ‘to Third and Townsend Streets to 11:30 o’clock train. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter: JANKE—In this city, November 22, 1902, at his residence, 320 Haight street, William August Janke, beloved husband of Cornelia 1. Janke, and beloved father of Mrs. W. O. Stuttmeister and Carl and Dr. W. E. Janke, a native of Hamburg, Germany, aged 59 vears. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atténd the funeral services | to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at the Westminster Presbyterian Church® corner of Webster and Page streets. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. / _ LEHMKUHL—In this city, November 22, 1902, Anna Sutton, infant daughter of Herman and Mattie Lehmkuhl, a native of San Fran- | cisco, aged 9 months and 4 days. £ Remains at_the mortuary, chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking. Company, 2470 Mission street, near Twenty-first. GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 840 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage “and Furniture Moving Com- Filimore st.: phone Jackson 281, I:HEAPEET and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1. WRLY $ AND SCPPLIES. Y GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We gell better machines for less money than any bouse in the city; rentals $3, The Typewriter | Exchange, 53¢ California; telephone Main 266. | i izn HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. | 15 Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 209 Sansoms ——— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses ware {ssued yesterday: v Frederic P. Hagler, 20, Point Richmond, and Margaret B. Hopper, 19, 7341 Natoma st. Paul L. Wagtmeester, 36, 5056 Bush street, and Blandine Timmermans, 20, 505 Bush st. Valentine Davie, 30, 331 Tehama street, and Mary Gorham. 22, Clementina_street. Edward 'J v, 23, 156 Third and Annie 222 Twenty- Vittorio nion place, znd Lutsa Flinert streer . “McGhire, 22, 108 Third street, ard Bridget Nolan, 28, 44 Third street. Gustaf Johenson, 24, 322 Fremont street, ntra Kantola, 24, 170% Shipley street. John J. O Keefe, 1421 Howard: street, — |and Emily W. Dunne, 23, 239 Twelfth street. H Eichhoft, 27, Ripon, M treet, and Emma n. / udner, 28, Dixon, and Rose A. Raffale Pleretti, - 35, Feuboll, 32 130 Pacific meé Overton, 20 Effe Tinacbrand; 15, Isleton, sireet. 165 Ninth street, and 165 Ninth street. 95_Silver street, and '433 Bryant street. 1263A Mission street, and Mazy Doyie, 27, 1263A Mission street. Nickolas - Sigrist, 26, 330A Seventh street, and Annie Brandner, 15, 602 Minna street. John T. Delaney, 24. 1108 Union street, and Maude 8. Boggs, 22, 986 Union street. 1050 Page street, and and Angela Marie -B. Tanbe, 41, street. Mariano T. Palva, 29, Sohoma, and Marla Santos, 27, Novato. EIRTHS—MARRIAGES— LEATHS Birth, marriage and desth 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 publis BORN. GIROD—In this city, November 16, 1902, the wife of Julius Gired, a daughter. HARVEY—In this city, November 19, 1902, to the wife of Norval P. Harvey, a deughter. IRELAN—In city, November 18, 1902, to the wife of Warren J. Irelan, a son. RAE—In this city. November 15, 1902, to the wife of J. A. a son. to MARRIED. BENNETT—BRATT—In this city, November 17, 1502, by the Rev. Willlam r, Olon H. Bennett and Grace O. Bratt, both of San Francisco. BONNER—STRAND—In um city, November 20, 1902, by the Rev. Nelander, pas- tor of the First Englich lAlthslIA ‘Chureh, James ¥, Bonner and Anna E. Strand, both of San Francisco. LEONARD—In this city, November 19, 1902, Catheripe, dearly beloved wife of Stephen Leonard, beloved mother of Nellie, James, Patrick, John, Stephen, Joseph and Katie Leonard and Mrs. P. Russell, and sister of Mrs. M. O'Connell and John and the late James Murphy, a native of Ballenhassig, County Cork, Ireland, [ F'riends and acauaintances are respect- fully iovited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 23, 1902, at 12 o'clock, from her late_residencé, 160 Harriet street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LINDSTROM—In this city, November 22, 1902, Margaret, beloved wife of J. F. Lindstrom, mother of J. F. Lindstrom Jr., and daugh- ter of Patrick and Jane Keogh of Castroville, a native of San Francisco, aged 36 years % months and 8 daye. £ Funeral Monday, at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of Halsted & Co., Mission streei. Services at L O. F. Cemetery Chapel. | Cremation. LONG—In this ‘city, November 21, 1902, Anne R. Long, beloved wife of the late Charles H. Long, and mother of Edward D., Charles H, and Blanche G. Long, a native of Fred- erick City. M., 27 days. (Washington, D. C., St. Louis and Baitimore and Frederick City, Md., papers please copy.) I ¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1810 Union street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. McGRATH—In this oity, November 22, 1902, Patrick, beloved husband of Mamie Mc- Grath, father of Gussie, Eddle, Marion and Johnnie McGrath, son-in-law of Jobn Dooley, and beloved brother of Mrs. John Hickey, John McGrath, Mrs. N. McGrath, ‘a mative of County Tipperary, Iro- land. McDERMOTT—In Reno, Nev., November 21, 1902, James, beloved son of Patrick and the late Lizzie McDermott, nephew of Sare Mc- Dermott, d brother of Mary, Sara, Wil- liam, Aené ard Edward McDermott, a na- tive of San Rafacl, aged 23 years and ¢ months. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, November 24, 1902, at 10:30 o’clock, at St. Raphael's Church, San Rafael. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. O'CONNOR—In this city, November 22, 1902, Mary Anne, wife of Richard C. O'Connor, and mother of Mary, Alice, John, Richard, * William, Arthur and Charles O'Connor, a native of Limerick, Ireland. 7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1811 Seott street, thence to St. Dom- inie’s Church, where Rass will be sald for the reposé of her soulat 9:30 o'clock. In- tefment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHEPPER—In this city, November 21, 1902, Elizabeth Schepper (nee Filynn), beloved daughter of John and the late Kate Fiynn, and loving sister of Mrs. Paul Schubert, Mrs. William Rodgers, Mrs. M. Montague and John and Timothy Flynn, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 1 month and 10 deve. - = Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs,’ Paul Schubert, 1280% Folsom street. thence to St. Joseph's Church for services at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHROTH—In this city, November 22, 1£02, Charles Schroth, husband of the late Mlnht Schroth, and father of Mrs. J. Heh- bard, Mre. Byron Maury, Mre. H. 'H Young and M. Alice, Florence G. obn ., Williar J. end Charles Schroth, a native of Pfortzheim, Germa aged 78 years. L7 Notice of funcral bereafter. SEMIS—In this city, November 21, 1902, Tomo Semis, a close friend of v Mnrlch a u.uve‘ of Herzegovina, aged A member Of the Servian Benevolent Society of Angels Carap. 7 Friends and acqualintance: re respeot- COLE—STEWART—In ? L 1902, by the Rev. i °“a"..’f‘”§.";°é§25‘: Howard strect Meinodist Church, Albert C. Cole x'nd' Lavinia E. Stewart, both of San cisco. COYLE—PEPPLE—In lhh city, November 21, 1902, by trhe mvul}r i’ohn A. B. Wilson, pastor of inity *Method) Bhiurch, John L. Covle and Abmie B2 ll’e'e:?p”l both of Hornbrook, Siekivou County. ELLIOTT—SMITH—In this A mber 30, 1002, by the Rev. W E- Bagar o 'n(mwutllxmseflmi‘dup urch, Bertrand L and Minnf both of San Francisco. o EKRAUS—WITTENBERGER-—Infhis o b 1002 by e Rer i R e ger, both of Ban Francisco. FHine Wi nox.um—uo!un—lu this city, ) A city, November dnn M. Moller -nd Jensine C. Moller, Rob- Iie .G. Birchim, s him, Both of pfiaxclo—‘-thlfn\»m this eity, % " Emmanue otk of i aienis 200 PR Iatancts gre Tospat. } NEAREST THE GITY LIVET CEMETERY| RENRY 4, QALLAGHER CJ. Successor annagan & Galiagh wl’ DON QVAN Mgr. opd D. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Al hmn.umn 20 Fifth 'Ffl' o&n:-l Aeain n School. D TO NEW STORE. R iy QDR AR EAS eral Directors F. . Monahan, Pres. Geo. E. Horr, see. MONAHAN & COo., i crom AND Mary nma;u. DIRE m‘mun:u beloved daughter of Mary Dinar, | aged 69 years 3 months and | Barry and Thomas | fully invited to attend the funeral servi Monday, November 24, 1902, at 2 o'clock, a the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Un- dertaking Comapany, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Servian Cemetery. ‘WILZINSKI—In this city, November 22, 1902, Amelia, wife of the late Toblas Wilzinskl, ana beloved mother of Mrs. F. Benas, Mrs, J. Schwalbe and Abe, Marks, Jacob and Eilis Wilzinski, a native of Prussia, aged & years and 9 days. (New York Herald lease copy.) P Faneral and interment strictly private. Please omit flowers. hanahan £ JFLORAL DESIGNS l07, POWELLrA=ELLISZS% 5056 COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued from Page Thirty-Five. CALIPORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE. Asked. 120 Abby Land & Improvement. ‘Alameda Sugar .. | American Biscuit . American District Tel. Bay Counties Power. . Cal Central Gas & Electric. . Califcrafa Cotton Mills...... *California Jockey Club. Calffornia Powder ... ‘alifornia pping California Title Ins & Trust. Central Bank of Oakland Chutes Company ... City and County Bank. Cypress Lawn Imp Co | Honolulu Si H lmperhl Qil . ™ Oil aninn & s F Bank (Ltd). | Monte Cristo Oil. | Mercantile Trust . Northern Cal Power. Nevada National Bank. North Shore Railroad. Oil City Petroleum Orpheum Company . Peerless Ofl ..... Pacific States Tel & Tel Paraffine Paint . Postal Device and Imp. Reed Crude Ofl San Francisco Drydosk . San Joaquin OIl .. Sausalito Land & Fen Sperry Flour Company Standard_Electric Sterling Oil Thirty-three Twenty-elght Ofl Truckse Electric Union Oil . | Union Sugar . | Unitea Petroleum | United Gas & Electric Western Fish Co. West Shore OIl. Morning Session. Board— 200 Californie_Standard . 14 | B0 Oil City Petroleum 14 100 Sterling, b 30 1. 60 | 300 Home .. 275 | _7 Hanford . 87 00 { 200 Sterling . 1571 200 Occidental 13 300 Monte Cristo 1013 18 American District Telegraph 7 00 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session, { 500 Best & Belch. 30| 100 Con Cal & V.1 1 100 Best & Belch. 29| 100 Cénfidence * | 500 Choliar 10/ 200 Mexican 800 Con Cal & V.1 10| 500 Sterra Nevada 19 Fullowing were the sales on the Pacific Stock Bxch§nge yesterday: Morning 500 Best & Beich. 20 200 Best & Belch. 25 200 Caledonia_...1 05/ | 800 Chollar 1011500 Savage . Session. 700 Gould & Cur. 13 | 65 1150 Con Cal & V. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SATURDAY, Nov. 22—12 m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha . 01" 03|Justice ...... 03 0 Alta 05 06/Rentuck ..:. 0L 02 | Andes 04 06iLady Wash.. 05 06 Belcher 13 14 Mexican . 65 66 | Best & Belch. 24 25 Dccidenm . 14 15 | Buliion — O0ilOphir ......0 96 97| | Taledonia 05 1 IG’Dvermu\ . 18 207 Challenge *..." 10 12|Potosi .16 18! Choliar .. 09 11/3avage .06 07 Confidence 65 70/Scorplon’ ... — 05| Con Cal & V.1101 15 Se! Belcher.. 04 05/ Con Impedll 01 02{Sierra Ne\ldl 18 19! Con N Y.. — g% |Siiver Hill. 48 40 Crown Point.. 08 St Louis — 06 Eureka Con 18 — 'Syndicate . 06— Exchequer .. — 01|Union Con .. 24 25 Gould & Cur. 12 13|Utah ... 04 05| 18 20/veliow Jacket 14 15 ' HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. @ M Kay, Sisson, CaliC Hall, New York Cit; | C L Weaver, Sisson [M B Scott, N Y cug | G Hall, Tios Gatos Miss L Green, N Y C M innlnn Los Gatos!C M Davis, Ph!lldel Joseph King,Los Gatos|A E Betterly, Philadel L H Triss, Los Angeles|Miss Annie Hoover, Pa | J A Collins, L Angeles|Miss Jess Heally, Pa | J P. Callaghan, Cal (J M Flanaghan, Pa | ! J Mulroy, Ingleside |L Grimes, Salt Lake | €W Reilly, St Louis F E Leevers, La |H_A Fagan, Alamedo|D P Smith, La i |'T Burnham, Alamede |(Mrs. J. Beardsley and | R Cunnéngham, Ore family, Gilroy, €al | | G B Murphy, Portland|Miss Evans, Gilroy | | L O'Brien, Portland |Bert Graney, M: Eden | { Miss M _O'Brien, Ore |J Mills, Randsburg | W R. Callaghan, Ore |C H Stewart, Randsbg | J G,O'Gorman, Ore _ |Miss Jones, San Jose | & Sullivan, Salem, Or|L € Jones, San Jose i O Cummins, Washn Miss D_McCann, Wash Mrs L McLaughlin and fam, Corning, N Y J Deéring, New York W-J Robinson, N Y H Carlsen, San J G ¥ Bryant, Watsnelll Miss L Sargeant, Cal Miss M McLeod, Cal Mrs C Davison, Cal WILL HONOR MEMORY OF i ELIZABETH CADY STANTON San Francisco Woman Suffrage As- sociation Arranges to Hold a Grand Meeting. The San Francisco Woman Suffrage As- sociation has undertaken to .make the | Elizabeth Cady Stanton memorial meet- ing, which is to be held on Tuesday even- ing in the Young Men's Christian Asso- cidtion auditorium, an occasion of more | than ordinary interest. The ladies who ' have been arranging the programme com- | pleted the same yesterday. Miss Mary | Fairbrother, the recently elected presi- dent, is to preside, and, in addition to th addresses, a.musical feature has been pro- vided, in which a young ladles’ quartet will play an important part. Mrs. John K. Swift, now acting presi- dent of the National Council of Women of the United States, will deliver an ad- dress on her reminiscences of the life of Mre. Elizabeth C. Stanton. Mrs. Mary S. Sperry will also deliver an address on the work done by Mrs. Stanton in California. Samuel M. Shortridge will deliver an ad. dress, in which he will tell of ‘¢the influ ence of Mrs. Stanton on the legislature of the country. Others who will deliver ad- dregses are Albert S. —lliott, Colonel Har- is Weinstock, ex-Congressman James G. Maguire and Rev. J. Stitt Wilson. Similar gatherings in commemoration of the life and work of Mrs. Stanton are be- ing held in about every city of promi- nence in the United States. At a meeting held Friday at the resi- |lare was getting into line, Butte County, | Yuba County booth will have in it the {all the Market-street cars run {parts of the city to reach the Ferry | tendance of the students | County on San Joaquin day. dence of Mrs. Swift the new standing committees of the local Woman's Coun- cl were appointed. Robbed a Store Window. The breaking of glass attracted the at- tention of Robert Cunningham, one of Morse's patrolmen, about 3 o’clock yes- terday morfilng to the corner of Saecra- mento and Kearny streets. He saw three | men running away and when he reached the corner he observed that the plate gless window in the store of Samuel Ra- | phael had been broken. It was discovered later that several revolvers had been .sto- len from the window. The men made their escape. ) L el Information for P!!nelpah. In-a circular issued yesterday by the Board of Education principals are in- formed that they will be fined if they fail s o ra e e SR = puj and tea n the upp: les, and that they are emcted to revl‘crwutha work of the lower grades. Simple inter- est is in the course of study in the grade, reviewed in the nmn anl th grades, the circular says, MENDAY 15 DAY T0 OPEN FAIR State’s Greatest Citrus Show Booths Begin fo Arise. Tons of Oranges Come Into City From Myriad ! Orchards. / The Thanksgiving citrus Iaflr, which will open in the grand nave of the Ferry building to-morrow, will be the largest of its kind that has ever taken place lp California. The grand nave is 530 feet long, affording the most extensive exhi- hition space in the State, and this will be filled. Sixteen counties will be represent- ed and possibly others. Many tons of oranges, lemons and .other exhibits ar- rived in this city yesterday in readiness to be installed of the opening day. Car- penters toiled until long after midnight last night getting up the frameworks of the many booths that will .be occupied. After them came the decorators, who fas- tened green and orange colored draperies to. the booths. Never before have sixteen -counties vnited to make a distinctively citrus ex- hibit in California. Never before has there been an exhibit which had for its purpese illustration of the great extent of the country north of Tehachapi in which oranges, lemons and other citrus fruits can be successfully grown in mer- chantable quantities. The orange belt of the northern and central countles, as the coming exhibition will amply demonstrate, extends from Kern County to Shasta County, skirting the foothills of the Siex- ra and extending across a large number of valley counties. The second point that the exhibit will illustrate will be the early date at which the citrus fruits of the northern and cen- tral counties ripen for market. There will be enough oranges and lemons on exhi- bition in the Ferry nave during Thanks- giving week to convince the most skep- ucal cuncernlng this phase of the mat- ter. CROWDS ARE EXPECTED. About midway of the nave a stand has been erected for the musicians, who will play afternoons and evenings after the fair is pronounced to be completely ar- ranged. As there is no admission fee ev- ery one is at full liberty to visit the nave end see the fair in process of construc- tion. Probably all the constructive work will h:lvel‘been accomplished by or before Tuesday noon. In addition to the eitrus exhibits that came into San Francisco yesterday by toms, large quantities of flowers and potted plants were received. These latter were gathered through the agency off the California State Flo- ral Society. All doubts concerning general participation in the fair by the counties that have been previcusly enumerated were dispers— ed last evening when it was found that sixteen counties already had their cxhibits ready to install as soon as the booths could be prepared. The first county to open up its citrus fruits for inspection was Tulare. The navels exhibited were of fine quality and they are in large quantity. While Tu- S which is several hundred miles north of Tulare County, was busily putting its booth into shape. Last evening it was glven out by Manager Filcher of the State Board of Trade, who is superintend- ing the preliminary work in the grand rave, join the other counties. Butte County telegraphed that all the space that was originally asked for will be required and that it will be well filled. Many good designs have been prepared 0 give picturesqueness to the fair. The design that won the first prize at a cit- rus fair at Marysville. This is a swan covered with oranges and nuts. Fresno County will probably have the largest citrus exhibit of any of the coun- ties showing their products. Tulare's part of the show will be quite large. The booths are plaged along the sides of the Ferry nave from one end of the long buildizg to the other. By day and by night thousands daily pass through the nave, going to and from the ferries. As to the ferry, making it easy for people in all bufiding, the expectation is entertained that many thousands will daily be in at- tendance at the great and unique free show. GREAT OBJECT LESSON. While the guests at the hotels are in- terested in the Thanksgiving week phe- nomenon of oranges ripened in orchards hundreds of miles apart before the ar- rival of winter and will flock to the show by hundreds, if Is supposed that the ob- ject lesson furnished will be of great value to the people of San Francisco. President David Starr Jordan yesterday resporged to an invitation to attend, say- ing that he would come. He also prom- 1sed to do what he could to induce the at- of Stanford University on. Stanford day. A large party will come down from San Joaquin There will be no formal exercises {o mark the opening day of the fair. On some day to be appointed, during the pres- ent week, speakers and others will take part in exercises of a somewhat formal nature. Addresses will be made in which the history-of the orange in the northern and central counties of California may e recounted and the commercial and cli- matic facts will be dwelt upon as much as necessary. Announcement will be made as soon as the programme for the season is definitely prepared.. — Prepare for Benefit. ‘Great preparations are being made for a benefit to be given tne Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association at the Grand Opera-house Wednesday night, November 26. This organization is composed of men who in, the early days of the settlement of our city risked their, lives in their en- deavors to save lives and property “of others. It is to be hoped that their benefit wiil be a big finnacial success. The Grgnd Opera-house stock company will pry “The Veteran,” Lester Wallack’s great military drama, with all its grand spec- tacular effects and an evening of much enjeyment is promised. ot o SR al Camp General Fremont Meets. | Camp General Fremont No. 14, Service Men of the Spanish War, held a large and enthusiastic meeting last Thursday even- | ing at 312 Eddy street, at which much important business was transacted, twenty applications for membership being handed in. The camp is in a prosperous condition, is growing steadily and its mectings are always well attended. The next weekly meeting will be held at the Caiifornia Hotel on Tuesday, November 25, at which time the matter of rep- resentation at the State encampment, to | be held in Oakland, December 5, 6 and 7, will be taken,up as a special order of ‘business. E ————— Liquid Air Experiments. Next Friday evening in the hall of the Young Men's Christlan Association a most interesting lecture will be given by Frofessor W. B. Patty of Chicago on | liquid air. He will make several experi- mente, illustrating the power of this new discovery. The lecture will entertainment in the star soclution this season. that Napa County probably will, 8 YOUNG MEN INDIGNANT AT BEING ARRESTED Are Hustled Into a Patrol Wagon and Spend the Night in City Prison. Eleven young men who are employed in various capacities appeared before Po- lice Judge Mogan yesterday morning after spending the night in tke City Prison on a charge of disturbing the peace. They were James Gordon, J. J. Kenny, Mighael Mitchell, Michael Whelan, William Cope- land, William Reedy, Harold Holdorsen, Michael Flynn, William Twohey, Joseph Filben and John Haggerty. They expressed great Indignation at their arrest, saying they were standing on the corner of Eighteenth street and Clara avenue between 8 and 9 o'colck Friday night, when two policemen swooped down upon them and forced them into a patrol wagon. They denied that they were rais- ing any disturbance and one of them said he had just come out of a store when he was seized by the arm and hustled into the wagon. Policemen Foley and Hyland, who made the arrests, said complaints had been sefit to the Seventeenth-street station about boys and young men congregating on the corner at nights and disturbing the neighborhood and they had been sent to arrest any one found there. They had simply carried out their instructions. The Judge dismissed the cases. —— ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.—Odessa has been declared free from the plague and export trade from that port is again permitted. steamers at Seafttle. For_ Vietoria, _Vancouveér, Port Townsend,_Seattle, Ta- ‘Whatcom—11 “to G. State of Cllllnl'nll. For Los Angeles (via and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayuces, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Huebeme and -mypm Ramora on Ramona, 9 a. m., Nov. m;?Ot further Information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or "'i"mgr'r QFEICE— New Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUN. ONKNH;.::‘ILP‘.E'::‘" Agt., TOYO KISEN KAISHA. IEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- Ter First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. Tor YOROMAMA and HONGKONG. callfag st Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of salling. . INGKONG MARU (calling at Manila) S B A eldlys Nu':z'mher 25, HARU sesscscnssencans riday, December 19, 1902 salling Montgomery OR&N-CO Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, and short rail line from Portland to all pmu East. Through tickets to all points. all rail or cteamship and rail, at LOWEST RATBS. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sailg foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D, W. HITCH S&E Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery st. fecanic $.8.€0. Bk i o Ficar Line ToTANITL ‘ Dec. 6,10 a. m: o5, ZEALAN DL\ nnlnl\l. Saturday, l.l.fllflnh llt.l.,hb. Iun-.m-u FreightQffice, 329 Marke t., Piero. 7, Pacific St for AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Louis.Dec. 3, 10 am St. Paul. Dec. 17, 10 am Phila..Dec. 10, 10 am St. Louis.Dec.24, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonl'd.Nov.29, 10 am Friesland.Dec.13,10 am Zealand..Dec. 6, 10 am Vaderl'd.Dec. 20,10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montg'my st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANBATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO mm Sailing every. Thursday, ingtead a Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler North River, foot of Morton street, First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. _Sec- ond-clazs to Hayre,$45 GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and - ADA, 32 Broadway (Hnflwn buildis ), Nev York, ‘3. F. FUGAZI & GO, Pacifie Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. ‘Tfckets sold by all Ratiroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. 9:45 a. m, alnnds.lonm..w(szu- day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Valiejo, 7_a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m. S nda: s RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NOITIWBTEI! RY. CO. LESS AN FEANGISCO All NORTH PACIFIG SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFABL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 11:00 & m.; 13:3, 8 .30, 5:10, ‘.w Pom. t 11:30 p, Sat trips 3 30 p. m, B 00, 05 and 63073 00, ;4'0 . 118 & -..l'.io.-isu n Effect Arrive San Francisco.| Moy 5 502, |san ‘Week , Sun- Destina- Days. tion. Gerpervitie: fof for the Geyaets und Econs Duncan m lsbad g::l?nt sprlnll- nm fie Springs, fi Dell hlu.n tter Springs, Uwc Pomo, Put- ter Valley. John Day, s HBucknell's’ Sanhe Fot serings Hall-'-.v nam vens, Hopkins. ;\’ht A Usal. mmn s for """"“’:h‘:a arpis, Olsen's, Dm‘- Eituiasy to Moncay round-trip tickets at re- L "'""."”n'.u-n"-‘:"'"u'n Ry office, 650 Marke: st. Chronlcle nm. ’ w% RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited. To CHICAGO Deaity 7 B8 N An ldeal Train Santa Fe For Those Whe Seek the Best, SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Devot. a for morning. P lor afternoon. $:00 a. m. Dally is Bakerstield pln‘ at'anl points Yo San Josquin Vuuy 3 responding train arrives at 7:50 9:30 a. m. Dl.ll! is lhn ? L = an Cll'l lhmh to Cblcl‘fl Car to ersfield for mmodation of local first-class No second-clase uchts are honored on this Correspond- ing train arriyes at 11:10 l m Daily. tnln arrives ll s lh‘ Overl.lnd &pr‘ with 5 = !lemr which cuts out at train arrives at 6:00 p. daily. ices—841 Market nm! lnd in Ferry De- pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oskland. SQUTHERN PACIFIC S N 'MVC]SCO (Main Line, Foot of Market Street. Irive — Frox NovEMBES 15, 1902. — AmWIvE 7.004 lemeu. Suisun, Elmira m Sacrar 34 g g R v-uvm-\wmm i San Ram ‘mc-uu Santa Rosa...... $.25P 8.004 Davis,Woodiand, Knighi Tamento, erville, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluft..... 8.304 Oakdale. Chinese, jamestown, So- nora, Tuolumne and Angels A Vallefo... - fl 4 Crescent City Elgr-l Martinez, Tracy, Lath tockton, Merced, Rnymold Fresno, Bakersfleld, Los A and New Orieans. & 304 Vlllajo, farti 2;and Way Statl 10004 The Overiand imited — Olpden, ver, mmn-, Chicas '} Benfcia, Winters, _Sacramento, Woodland, Willisms, Willows, Eaigdts Landing. Mageviile 3.30" ao'w-‘z‘&excl?l dw sun "t ayw: ey and Way Staclovs. 4.00® Martinez,San Ramon, Vailejo, N: Caliatoga, Santa Ross. m Jlles. Livermore. Scookion, Lodi ward. Niles, Irvington, J , Livermore. f 11584 4.30r The Owl Limited— Bakerafleld, Saugus for Santa Barbars, Los Angeles. (Golden gu{-“um!ufl Sleeper carried on W, Port. Coch,'rr-cy,l.-mm{ . Stockton Martinez, A ton, Mer- ced. Raymond, Fresno. < Nfles, San Jose Local Hayward, Niles and San J 8Cr Vailelo 8.00r Orten hl. St. Louts, Chlcm «7.00r Sunset Limited Westbound—New York, New Orleans, Los Angeles, Fresuo, Mendota, Martine 7.00r San Pablo, Pore Costa, Martines and Way ‘Stations. :7 v-u-]o Oregon & California Express—Sac- » ° Pariand, Puger Sousd and Bass: uget Sound a: 5 18.107 Hayward, Niles and San Jose.. E (!nrrw fim). 64 Nu--rk. c--urvme uu Jose, ton, Boulder Creek, Santa l and Way Stations.. t2.167 xcw-rkhcnurvme, San " Jose, maden Felion, Boulder ., Santa Cruz and Principal itEA 124 T 4.257 (TN 128 ba o " nties Way Statlons. ....... 110 4162 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos..... .";;% «9.307 Bnnler s Tnl 3 Leaves Los OAKLAND HARBOR FERAY. From ;{A‘I l‘;%"fi!&co. Foot ot l;rkE 5t sibn From OAKLAND, Foot of e o0 18:05 10:00 Lo, 12 2. P COA‘ST LI_‘NE (W}n 101 83 Josc and Way Stations... San Jose and Way Stacions.. New Almaden s Cosst Line Limited — San G{I"y.flol“l“r ", 8alinas, San Lals ol blx‘.lulfl?‘fl?‘lmu Monte . Lo 11.384 9.00 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitols, mucmmucemu.mxun. Saa Luis O d_Principal termed tations san Jose snd Way Stations... ose and Wa i 7 Joaehlm Gatos and 't‘: 4 w San Jose and Principal Way Stations: 162 ln Maico, hn;mu’%,”‘u. 0 Sincion o T§4E hORTH SHORE IIMLRMI. Via Sausalito Ferry. April