The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1903, Page 13

need of aBy one mow- shoddy pieno or buying a INSTRUMENTS—Con. liable or unknown house is worthiess. The largest wned music house of the West, | "HASE 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.. | e such bargains on the following, | h selected ranjom from amoung | 1 be taken back ase price as part Fischer or Knabe or pianc (including the | einway Fischer, etc.)..| $2 50 and $3 per month | s.; was $500, is now. $125 & was $4 as $300. i8 now.. .. : was $525, is mow is now...... Wwas $450 was $500, . is now $65 . 835 5125 | -$150 $100 .$100 $125 one_small mer home, other standard from player A | ¥ for country | st 8 Post st. BYRON MAU: up; $4 month. 208 Post st | 2's Storage, 1 ting planos in city for $3 per month. RTAZ PIANO CO.. 560 Hayes st “Weekly adress in_the me year fof $1 PAINTEKS AND DECORATORS. e rates. 3. C. BO- | Gate av tel. Polk 2231 CLA r MAINE. 640 nist, clairvoyant near Jones palmist. - 502 ‘ oo ific_palmist, 515 me Black 561. +; hours | 2564. | | | res gray hair, tm- ing, cures dandruff or stickiness; dressers’; ac- Co., 385 Geary, e, cures per- habit. Cail or 251 Grant ave. 1020 Market st Hair Restorer; | disenses of !.h"‘ O'Farrell s for suits, overcoats LYON®', London | clothing, ALFREM »: ADVERTISEME: the Superior | n Fran- a, No 45, De- tter of the estate of . deceased. Order to mortgage | Upon read. n of David e estate of » mortgage ed for the heretn it is ested 1n eWR e .y court- f San Franétsco, f Ma 1903, at ¥, then ‘and there have, ity and bounded and iows, to wit: corner of ining thence e of Vallejo ths (83 6-12) rgaret place; of Margaret and three- ice mt right e and eix-tweifths | line of Dupont P sewered, graded; cars pass in front;_ size, h she pwd Snxi00: $1750; bank will lend $1000. W. J. poiy | GUNN. 530 California st. Savings Union | Sovars | building. e | mort- g e nentios RTISTIC, beautifully 1 ed - _mentioned in -suid | ARGy completed; several sizes and ey soch jeoazand dul- | giyles; riow open for inspection: prices right, os to the court shall serms meent | terma to suit. JOHN STIERLEN. Owner and c A 3 : 3 ton st., sout Reference to said petition on file Bullder, on premises, ay! . made forther Jarticolare Datsa aely | _of Haight; telephone Page 0481 0. 1608 JAS. M TROUTT, Judge of ihe THE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Buperior Court, RIORDAN & LANDE, attorne: minis rojs Sate Depor 26 Montgomery st. San Francisco. for ad- butldiog, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FR1DAY, APRIL 24, 1903. e e e e e T T e AUCTION AUCTION. By Order BOARD OF DIRECTORS | HIBERNTA BANK, PROPERTI OBTAINED BY THEM, UNDER FORECLOSURBE, Will Be Offered at . MAY 4th and . MAY 4th and . MAY 4th and DAY, MAY 4th and 5th, Bth, Bth, Sth, Sth, AT GOLDEN GATE HALL, 625 SUTTER ST. AT GOLDEN GATE HALL, 625 SUTTER ST. AT G GATE HALL, 625 SUTTER ST. AT ¢ v SUTTER £T. AT GOLDEN SUTTER 5T. TERMS—-ONLY % . BALANCE CAN TERMS—O! i CASH, BALANCE CAN TERMS—O i, CASH, BALANCE CAN TERME—O! i CASH, BALANCE CAN TERMS—ONLY % CASH, BALANCE CAN REMAIN ON MORTGAGE REMAIN ON MORTGAGE REMAIN ON MORTGAGE REMAIN ON MORTGAGE REMAIN ON MORTGAGE FROMONE YEARS. FROK’ONE 'E YEARS. FROM ONE VE YEARS. FROM ONE "E YEARS. FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS. For Catalogue Containing Full apply to Particulars | t. For Real Estate in the Mission go to D. COF- FIN & CO., 3308 Mission St $2250—This beautiful cottage of 5 bath must be sold; owner will $300 cash, balance about $20 per mont! rooms and take about $150—Lots near Twenty-ninth and Mission sts.; many others at from $200 and up;call or send r our list building; graded on B st Beventh and Elghth aves.; 3 lines cars; $000 and less; fine bargains; cholce and located; flats will rent well on these call for particulars-about terms; get | home. W.J. G 530 California st., ings Union butiding WHO WANTS A BARGAIN IN FLATS? I have six new flats on 1Sth st., near Valencia, that I will sell for $13,500, that pay 12 per cent per annum on the investment. C. 8. HEALEY, 2§ New Montgomery st. ARGAINS in buflding lots: 2 Western Addition; on sunny sid wt ‘the cheapest lot y Hall THE cheapest 16ts north of the park ready for | sewered and maéadamized; le of Union grand marine view; ready for building; 5r1-512 Callaghan Bullding, Will buy you a lot and build you a house. Installments less than rent; interest 4 per cent. Open—No large cash payment—Evenings. | REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. TO exchange—For unimproved city or count property, a desirable 9-room modern resi- dence, “Wwith stable and chicken house, in Berkeley; convenient to trains and electric car lines’ Address Owner, box 398, Call. OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. STORE and floota for rent—New 5-story build- ing; Grant ave., near Sutter st.; as a whole or by floors; suitable for any 1 or whole. Sale business, BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery clty. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR, C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, To21i Market st bet. Sixth and Seventh: ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE, BARGAINS. g Modern home of 7 rooms; near Park-st. sta. tion: lot 50x140; must be seen to be appreci- &t A. R._DENKE, 1400 Webster st., MAKE an offer—To close estate; elegant home of 13 rooms and bath; gas and electricity; coach house and stable; lot 75x183; cost §25,- 000; now only $15.000: elegant corner lot. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park Alamed: Alameda. REMOVED—DR WONG HIM. -herb doctor; treats all diseases of the human body; for past four years at 115-117-Mason; now lo- cated at 667 Geary st., near-Leavenworth. BLOOD, skin and rectal diseases.a speclalty. DR. BALL, 1073% Market st. 6 G WONG WOO, the famous herb doctor—All dis- eases cured by Chinese herbs. 746-6 Clay st. REMOVAL NOTICE. THPE Mutual Savings Bank will remove to its new pffice in its own building, 710 Market #t., dpp. Third, on April 27, 1903. JAMES D.' PHELAN, Prestdent. 2 Mill Valley Advertisements. MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. FINE RESIDENCE LOTS. FINE il RESIDENCE LOTS. $350 to $700, lots 50x125, {n Mill Valley, right at the station. Terms, $00 cash, $10 month- ly. Why buy a small lot in an undesirable nelghborhood when you can buy a large ono just as near your business for less money. It takes no longer to go from your place of business to Mill Valley than it does to g0 Francisco. When you go to Mill Valley you &0 to ome of the most beautiful epots on could not be more complete, pleasant or healthful—inspiring’ views. of mountains and bay—unexcelled climate—fine mountain water —good drainage—all the conveniences of a city — electric lights, telephones, stores, churches, combined with the many charms of the country. If you buy a low-priced lot in able nelghbors. Here you are surrounded by people of taste and refinement; fine place for your family. We unguestionably have the most desirable land in Mill Valley, our prices are the low- est, our terms are easy. If you want a home site buy one or more. If you buy you will make money. Mill Valley now has a good start, and s bound to come to the front. May 1 the new electric road will be running, shortening the time and making half-hour trips. Send for new illustrated book. Agent on the ground Sunday: LYON & HOAG, 116 Montgomery st. GREAT big lots, right at station; prices rang- monthly; they are selling send for {llustrated Mill Valley. | ery st | —————————————————————— OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS like hot cakes; booklet descriptive of LYON & HOAG, 116 Montgom- to most of the residence sections of San | earth, The change from the city to countty | the city you must often go among undesir- | On | ing from $350 to $700; terms £50' cash,. $10 | B SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. Pl deapsi “AUTOMATIC" and other makes at cut rates; reduction_on_rents and repairs; bought and exchanged. Phone Jessle 8136. 145 Sixth st. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, PN R s e A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, Bousehold goods stored, moved, shipped. 723 731 Howard, near Third; phone Grant 161. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex, 571, GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 840 | " Mission st.; tel. Howard §41. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany; 2320 Fillmore et.: phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery £t.: tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. | | e e i i STUTTERING AND STAMMERING MELBOURNE System School, Van Ness and Market: a revelation. Do you want a cure? —_— | TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. | GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITE el better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 268, FOR typewriters, L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery exclusive dealers Smith Pr | mier Typewriters; supplies for all machin partly used machines sold & new ones rent. D typewriters sold, rented, repaired. 200 Sansom: 2D-HA bster Typewriter Inspec. Co. PROPOSALS. | PROPOSALS for Army Transportation—Dapot Quartermaster's Office, 88 New Montgomery street, San Franclsco, Cal., April £4, 1903, Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 120’ clock, noon, Wedneaday, May 13, 1003, for traneportation of passengers, animais and freight, for the army to, and | from San Francisco, Cal, Portland, O Seattle, Wash., Tacoma, Wash., and Mant P. I, during the fiscal year ending June 16804 Bids will be received for such tran portation from one or more or all of the ports of departure mentioned. Full particulars will be furnished on application to Lleutenant | Colonel C. P. MILLER, Deputy Quarter- | U, 8. Arm: OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. 5 9AKLVAXD REAL I‘ISLI:‘-A’ITE H. P. BANCROFT, Room 61, Macdonough Bullding, Oakland. $3000—Beautiful new colonial house; 8 rooms, den and bath; chdlce neighborhood; hnlf block from Telegraph ave.; from City Hall: open plumbing; large closets; electric lighting: thoroughly mod- ern; lot 37:6x115; te to suit. $3500—New S8-room hous th st., near Tel- egraph ave.; south exposure. $3250—New T-room colonfal house; Moss ave.; open plumbing; large lot $3250_—Artistic - 6-room cottage; Tot; h and Telegraph. $500—Grove st. Jots, 40x135; $100 down, $16 monthly. $1225—Fine Telegraph ave. lot, 35x110; 8 min- utes from City Hall $600—36th, near Telegraph; 33 1-3x124, 50-foot terms like rent. ruitvale; corner, 60x120. P. C. 466 Tenth st,, Oakland, Cal, tage: upper. LASSEN & C( 408 Eleventh st, Oskland. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. AZMAYFLOWER, 308 3d—Suites and rms. to §15; night, 25¢ to $1:mod.,c! ADWAY, 1240, near Hyde an, qulet,bath, Three BRC running water:. §0. 8 minutes | 0 sunny | connecting unfurnished housekeeping rooms; | MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued sterd Serphine T. Silva, 24, 116 Jackson street, and Gastrudes C. Rodriges, 18, 118 Jackson st. Anselmo K. Schuler, 26, 827 Bryant street, and Margaret Bonner, 22, 104 Freelon street. Louie B: Telegraph place, and | Catharine . 1611 Dupont_street. John Otten, 2 0 Plerce street, and Tina ling, 26, 1148 Shotwell street, Ibert §. Scholzen, 24, 474 Jessfe street, and A. Haley, 24, 1008 Mission street. A. Jensen, 21, city, and Annie M. 21, city. Jellinek, 21, city, and Mary E. Nel- ty. kson, 33, Eureka, and Nora eka. i3, Thgraham, 81, Cedar Rapids, Ta., and Adeline L. Coombs, .24, Grass Valley. Charles F. Cramer, 30, 314 Seventh street, and Annle Jacobs, 26, 4 Seventh street, BIRTHS —NARRIAGES—DEATES Birth, marriage and_death notices sent by mail will not n at either rted. They must be handed of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published. MARRIED. HAUSER—PRITCHARD—In this city, April 22, 1903, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Philipp { kA Hauver and ZNpha §. Pritchard, both of TaLCiSCo. SR—PHELPS—In this city, April 22, Ly the Rev. Herbert F. Briggs, Clar- Spencer and Bertha Phelps, both of San 1530 Polk st. HOWARD, 1050—Furnished keeping; $10 and $12. HOWARD, 1063—Two sun pletely furnish 1609, cor rent’ for /b rooms for house- On first of month ping. 10N, 1063—Eleg. smplete hohse- i’ pg; running water, gas, phone; other:rms. | SACRAMENTO, 1614—Parlor floor; b elegantly | ““fur. hskpg. rooms; piano, phoné, gas stove. | THIRD, 143—Sunny housekeeping rooms; com- | " plete; first floor, front; phone, | TURK, 543—Sunny beds stove, bath and laundr: and kitchen $15 d Unfurn. | ROOMS TO LET—Furn HOTEL NETHERLAND. European Plan 18 TURK ST., NEAR MARKET. SAN FRANCISCO'S newest, most modern and most _central hotel; just ‘opened; 250 light, well ventilated rooms, single or en suite, with or without private bath; steam heat, electric | A— two fast electric elevators; full hotel House, 148 Sixth—Rooms 2c to $1 per night; §1 25 to $5 per week. and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. | AT *“The Almonte,"” Market st. (or No. 1 | " Firth st)—Rooms 2bc, boc, $1, $1 50 nigh | $1 50 to $10 per week: house open all nigh O Farrell— without kitchen. 6 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- uites, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms: prices reasonable, FOURTEENTH, 46, near Folsom—Beautiful sunny front furnished rooms; new flat; fur- 1y new. . GEARY, 582, middle door—Large sunny front room; also’ sunny suite dlegantly furnighed. ALCALDE (The Apartment), Sing._rms. and nished rooms CREDITO) RE, als wn us MRS, SERINA E d Notice is hereby JOHN FARNHAM, estate of SERINA s MRS. SERINA | to the creditors of months after the | notice to the 9 Chronicle bulldi: and Market stree the same belng hi f the business of a. JOHN FARN- | estate of SERINA'| KRAGMOE: RINA | KRAGM OF GRE E. W, rooms ; boe Datedat | NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estais i CONWAY, aiso kuown as Moty MaRY | WAY, Oeceassd—Notice 15 SARY F. CON- the undersigned, JOF istrator of the estate known a8 Mary F_ ( creditors of and o sgainst the rasd de with the mecegsa o nthe after the first pul . also the img s, w cation of hin four FOR sale—That fine d county of San | Iy §0500 CASH, balance mortgage come $1350 yearly. KEENAN & SON, Halght Eive by | M. admin- HOUSES and lots in Loans on real estate; also for the S Estate of SERINA | MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY. (Inc.) e full cost of improvement and part cost of lot; houses built om terms to suit; © per cent. plans free; interest 107-108 Crocker building. Grand Southern to $1 50 night, JESSIE, 363, near Theater Republic—Furnished _rooms’ $4 per month and up. income-paying business property, southwest corner Hyde and Vallejo #ts., 456:10 on Hyde st. by 68:9 on Vallejo st., with impts. M. FLOOD, 532 Parrott bldg. tion for drugstore; 5OxS80 ft.; will on easy terms. See owner at 1711 said |~ = S AR e & %€, | NE. CORNER Church and Day sts.; fine loca- sell cheap Church st. MILLERAE House, 309 O'Farrell; agement ; new man- st class. J. Collin, late of Avondell. NATOMA, .245—Furnished rooms; $1 and up, OCTAVIA, 1581, near Sutter; phone Geary 1442—Fine sunny furnished front room; modern; pri running water, bath, elec: tric light. T 2 left: new modern 7-room houses in Mission warm belt; 2 car lines; easy terms. See MOISE, 320 Bamsome st, ; 8 st and Masonic ave. HOUSES just finished, 7 to 8 rooms; terms to suit; houses open. st., near 20th; flats; in- on Castro O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies' par- lor; rooms pér night, to $1 50; week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to elevator on ground floor; ‘Tooms with hot and cold water; bath: SIXTH, 11—Sunny front suite or single room nicely furnished; reasonable. t variet; rent. WILLIAM #t.; Richmond is my specialty. for sale and . DEWOLF, 323 Clement STOCKTON, 41—Nicely furnished sunny suite, with or without kitchen; rooms suitable for -1 or 2 gentlemen; §2 to $3 a week. b1t fhens | $4300_LOVELY home: 5-room cottage: — 1018 Shotwen st. 122:6; good neighborhiood. ice, to the said administrator o008 9o FOR SALE—A lot on Twenty-sixth st 25x Chronicle bullding, the same bejng 100 76, ; 7 Tof *he transection of the busimes”, s 114 feet; cheap fgr cash. 008 Hul st - 3 vald estate in the city and Francisco, State of California JOHN ULy of Som HOME lots, near Missjon et.; $500; easy pay- ments; no interést. Owner, r. 1, 636 Clay st. strator of the estate of h onicle_buliding. ¢ San Prancisco, April 3, 1903, TO CREDITORS—Estate of RU. ! GOETZ, Geceased—Notice is bereby by the undersigned, JOHN FARN. | Adminigtrator of the estate of RU. | GO , deceased, to the creditors ! persons having claims against the | necessary vouchers, within four months after | the first publication of this notice, to the £a inigtrator &t room 79, Chronicle bu the same being his place for the travsaction of the business of es- tete ir the city and county of San Fran- cisc | . Btate of California. | v e S T min strat o GOE fl"mr QM, K Al:‘ attoroey for Administrator, rooms 75, Datec ot %an Francisco, April 3 1908 | BEND for new ca RICHMOND District real estate is ty. WILLIAM M. DEWOLF, 323 STOCK RANCHES for sale old Blmtof'st N - 414 REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sale. men who want to retire; we can suit any one who Wwants a stock. fruit, alfalfa or grain ranch; unusual lication. CHARLES W. COE & ins; booklet sent free " dan ernando, cor. Priest st., Ban Jose, Cal. THE HARVARD, 271 O'FarrellSuites and single rooms with gas and electric light; gas grates; all modern conveniences; newly re- modeled throughout the entire building. VAN NESS, 519—Handsome furnished lors, with alcoves; hot and cold wat: 'Mh!mttl. ROOMS AND BOARD, o A . ...BEVENOAKS HOTEL: i {COR. BUSH AND TAYLOR ST8. -SAN FRANCISCO....,.. MRS, NELLIE HALSEY....J. R. FOSTER. NEW AND MODERN FIRST-CLASS RESI- DENTIAL AND TRANSIENT HOTEL: SUNNY ROOMS, WITH PRIVATE BATHS. LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM. ENTIRE HOUSE HEATED BY -....STEAM: ELECTRIC ELEVATOR..... RMERICAN ey ARD GUA £20-1-2-3 Hayward bullding. censed, to exhibit them with the A LARGE list of cholce country lands in .all it ST CO., | SEND for catalogue of over 100 places: Santa Clara Co. property. WM, P. Mountain View, Banta Clare énl.,, ; cholee WRIGHT, Cal. . of Mountain View, talogue Stanford Universit, Clara lands. Walter A, C{lr.kn,di.;nnn‘l:h VI!'Y FOR cash or share rent—Fine frait ranch, near city. Box 1535 Call. and graln AMOY (The), 901 Devisadero—New and eln. gantly furn. privats boarding-house; choice table; sun. cor.; steam heat; phone; billiards, OLD Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Chu ‘with annex, 807 muwm"& —Anrmlv:fr':i terlor; excéptional table; free billiard- room. —_— .~ T 7T GOLDEN GATE ave., 1224—Large sunny front room with board; running water, M{:: pri- vate family; tel. Steiner 3626, LAMBOURNE, 420 Eddy—High-class house; single: steam heat. tmmiciad auitos ar | HERBERT (The)—Sunny apartments for housekeeping; gas ranges; just newly furn- | ished. s and long -distance telephone in every | DIED. | Barber, Hyland E. .Johnson, Mary A. Biddell, Willlam J. Miller, .Fannie ae C. Botomante, Estella, Niebuhr, Otto H. Burgquist, Jalny A. Pendola, Caterina Cavanaugh, Walter Quinlan, John Cornish, John F. Rademann, Henry C. Davis, Sarah L. Shaler, Robert C. Drew, Patrick H. Sturiza, Katle feldt, Christ Walsh, Patrick srsin, John Wenk, Martha L. Green,” Charles A. Westphal, Gottfried Heins, Peter D. Wilson, Harry Hurley, John Wilson, Willlam G. | Hyland, Mary A. BARBER—At Bgron Hot Springs, Contra Costa County, April . Hyland E. Bar- | ber of Stockton, beloved husband of Mra. Hattie E. Barber, and son’of Mrs. C. J. and | the late J. M. Barber, a naftlve of California, uged 39 years. 07 The funeral will take place Friday, April 24, from the family residence, 414 East Lindeéy street, Stockion, Cal, at 1:30 o'clock, where services wiil be held. Inter- ment Stockton Cemetery. BIDDELL—In this city, April 22, 1903, Wil- lam J., beloved husband’ of Tillle L. Bid- dell, father of Grace Irene Bidd<H, and brother of G. E, Biddell, a native of North Carolina, aged 30 years and 14 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10:30 0'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- | ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. BOTOMANTE—In’ the City' and County Hcs- | “pital, April 22, ‘1903, Bstella Botomante, a nitive of Mexfco, aged 79 years. BURGQUIST—In. this city, April 23, 1903, Jalny Adele, beloved daughter of Axel and Ida Burgquist, and sister of Erene I, Axal H, Agnes V. and Segurd V. Burgqu naitve of Fintand, aged 10 months ‘and’ £ ays. CAVANAUGH—In this clty, April 22, 1903, Walter Theodore Cavanaugh, dearly beloved husband. of Mary Cavapaugh, and beioyed father of Jobn and William_ Cavanaugh, Mrs, Jacob Mathes and the late Michael and Wal- ter Cavanaugh, a native of Ireland, aged ( years. A member of Boflermakers” Helpers' Union. “(Philadelphia papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respec:- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at. 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 243 Perry street, thence to . St. Rose’s Church for services at 10 o'clock. - In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery, CORNISH—In this city, April 23, 1 F. Cornish, dearly beloved son of mn’?}ifl Eilen Cornish, and_brother of Mrs. Michael Cronin, a native of Port Townsend, Wash., aged 33 years. . - 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of Carew & English, 29 Van Ness avenue. DAVIS—In this city, April 21, 1903, . Dalovad, Wite ot 1) Jss' Davis, dansress i Mre. Agnes Doxey, and sister of Walter, Jo. seph, Thomas, William and Fred Doxey and Mrs. Robert Feeles, a native of Manchester, England, aged 83 years. A member of Ioks Couneil No. 80, Degree of Pocahontay g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 11:80 o'clock, from the family residence, 30 Ritch street, off Folsom street, Ingerment Lourel Hill Cemetery. DRMW—In this eity, April 23, 1903, ok H1., beloved gon of Patrick and the lnte jox | hanna Drew, and brother of John and Mar- garet Drew and Mrs. James Miskel, a na- tive o Virginia City, Nev. Friends aud acqualintanees g fufiy’!nvll:d 1o attend the funeral to-moree VET CEMETERY] S i7| Ninth and Market, B : HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. ccessor to- Flannagan' & Galls 3 o AR FUN] % 20 FIR i ame. South 8o, P REMOVED TO n.n’r' STOR, L and Ewbais Formerly in_ itan Te Now at 866 Exmo Tel. South 167, Between Fourth and Fifth, Near Fifth st. Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. e v (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his lats residence, 3834 Twenty-fourth street, thence to St. James Church, where a solemn re- .quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. - In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. EINFELDT—In this city, April 21, 1903, Christ Einfeldt, beloved brother of John Eu feldt, a_nativegof Kiel, Germany, aged years and 2 Months, A member of the Schleswig-Holsteiner Verein. (Tracy. papers Please cory.) EFriends and tances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Friday, April 24,.at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. P. Petersen, 228 McAllister streef, where funeral services will be held under the aus- Ppices of Schleswig-Holsteiner Verein. Inter- ment Laurel Hift Cemetery. . GORSIN—In the City and County Hospital, April 23, 1903, John Gorsin, a native of Aus- tri; ed 48 years. GREEN—In this city, April 23, 1908, Charles A., beloved husband of Lillie Green, fatber Of Bertha Green, and son of Augusta Green. a native of California, aged 34 years and 0 months. HEINS—In this city, April 22, 1903, Peter D., dearly beloved son of Catherine and the iate Willam Heins, and brother of W. H. and John D. Heins, a native of San Franclsco, aged 30 years i1 months and 10 days. L7 Notice of funeral hereatter. HURLEY—In this city, April 22, 1003, John Hurley, a native of Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland, aged 47 years. 7 Friends and acquaiptances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Patrick’s’ Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HYLAND—In this city, April 23, 1008, Mary A., beloved wife of the late Willlam Hy- land, mother of John, Daniel, May, Neilie, Willie and Annie Hyland and Mrs. O. Kerri- gan, and grandmother of Marie and Mar- garet Kerrigan, a native of Limerick, ire- land, aged 43 years and 5 months. JOHNSON—In this city, April 22, 1903, Mary Ann Johnson, beloved wife of J. H. Johnor, and sister of James, John, Peter and Katie Sheehan, Mrs. J. Shea and Mrs. T. L. Bas- sett, a native of Canada, aged 37 years and 11 months. (Canada papers please copy., MILLER—In Florence, Italy, March 22, 1903, Fannio de C. Miller, 'a native of San Rafael, al, 07 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Friday, April 24, at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, Milier Hall, near San Rafael, thence to the Chapel of St. Vincent's Orphanage, where a requiem high mass will_be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. NIEBUHR—In this city, April 22, 1903, Otto H., beloved son of Carl Nfebuhr, and brother of ‘Willlam Niebubr, a native of Apia, Sa- moa, aged 14 years ) months and 24 days. CFI'rlends and acquaintances are respects fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Baturday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Charles McMfllan, 169 Silver street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by car- rlage. g PENDOLA—In this city, April 23, 1903, Cat ina Pendola, beloved wife of the late Agos tino Pendola, beloved mother of Mrs. Maria Valsanglacomo, mother-in-law of Luigi Val- sangiacomo, and grandmother of Willy, Ar- nold, Luigi and May Valsangiacomo, a na- tive of Italy, aged 60 yvears. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, April 26, 1908, at 1 o'clock, from the resic dence of 'her daughter, 126 Fair Oaks street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, Guerrcro. and Dolores. Interment Italian Cemetery, San Mateo County, by carriages. QUINLAN—In this city, April 22, 1903, John, beloved husband of the late Eillen Quinian, and father of Thomas, John A., Joseph and Andrew T. Quinlan and the late Mrs. Pat- rick O'Connell, a native of Tipperary, Ire- land, aged 5¢ years 11 months and 18 days. (Massachusetts papers please copy.) 07 Remains at the parlors of James Mc- Menomey & Son, 1057 Mission street, oppo- site new postoffice. Notice of fugeral here- after. RADEMANN—In this city, April 20, 1803, Henry C., dearly beloved son of Sophie Schmalholz end the late Herrman J. Rade- mann, brother of J. H. Rademann, grand- child of John and the late Barbara Ehrman, and stepbrother of Charles. Yaeger and George J. Schmalholz, a native of San Fra: clsco, aged 20 years 5 months and 30 day CFFriends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 4256 Precita avenue, between Harrison and Alabama streets. Interment Mount Oli- vet Cemetery. {ALER—In this city, April 23, 1903, of diph- theria, Robert Carss Shaler, beloved son of John T. and Hannah Shaler, aged 1 year 5 months and 20 days. 0> Funeral to-day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 1400 Sanchez street. Interment private, Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. . STURIZA—In this eity, April 23, 1905, Ka‘ie, dearly baloved wife of N. M. Sturiza, and beloved mother of Marco, Henry and Georgie Sturiza, a native of California, aged 32 years and 11 months. : {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, April 26, 1903, ai 10 o'clock, from her jate residence, - 1112 Harrison street, ~betweea Seventh ~and _Eighth, thence to Oakland ferry for 11 o'clock creek boat. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. WALSH—In this city, April 22, 1903, Patrick Walsh, brother of John Waish, Mrs. D. Me- Carthy, Mrs. B. Hill and the late Thomas ‘Walsh, and uncle of Nora McCarthy, a na- tive of Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland, aged 43 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 9:15 o'clock, from the parlors of J. . O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery WENK—In this city, April 23, 1903, Martha Qearly beloved wife of Jacob Wenk, mother of Charles B. West, daughter of the late Andrew and Annie Bush, and sister of Mrs. L. Houtz and Willlam K. and the late James A. Bush, a native of Fort Washing- tom, Md., aged 34 years 11 months and 4 days. WESTPHAL—In this eity, April 23, 1903, at his residence, 1102 Railroad avenue, between Thirteenth _and Fourteenth avenues south, Gottfried Henry Westphal, dearly beloved husband of Margaret Westphal, and beloved father of Mrs. Mary Wirtz, Mrs. F: L. Wil- liams and_Charles, Henry, Joseph, Chris- “tlan, George, Willlam and the late John and Fred Westphal, a native of Schleswig-Hol- stein, Germany, aged 79 years 6 months and 19 days. WILSON—In this city, April 23, 1908, Harry Wilson, a native of Manchester, England, aged 27 years. T Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Misslon street, near Eighth. WILSON—In this city, April 28, 1903, Wil- lam George, beloved husband of Annfe Wil- son, and father of Ambrose and Ida C. Wil- son, a native of New York, aged 49 years 7 months and 21 day: r _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ ____ __ ___ ] Builders’ Contracts. ‘Willlam Ede Company, owner, with Gray Bros., contractors, architect Willlam Curlett, concrete foundation work for a building on the 8 line of Market street, 75 feet from corner of 80 S.165, W 125, N 75, — 75, N 90; total, $8100. “James Kitterman, owner, with Siller Bros., contractors and architects,’ carpentering, . plas. tering, tin and mill work, giass and glazing, for a_fou ory frame bullding in rear of 712 to 788 nro.nw-iy 83 W of Stockton, W 93 by N 137:6; total, $5500. George A. Brown, owner, with John B. Reite, contractor, architect August Nordin, all work except _painting, mantels, shades and gas fix- tures for a two-story and basement frame bullding on the N line of Filbert street, 30 E of Broderick, N 137:6 by E 25; total, $7250. San Francisco Ladies’ Protection and Reliet Society, owner, with C, L. Parent, contractor, architect Charles J. I Deviin, Latune and other work for a one-story brick Latune build- ing on the block bounded by Vasr Ness avenue, Geary, Franklin and Post streets; total, $1587. Same owner with same contractor, architect same—All work for © laundry building on same X J. A. Steele (owner) with Willlam Linden (contractor) architects Copeland & Pierce—All work for alteration to frame building to make a two-story and basement frame build- ing (3 flats) at 231 Hickory avenue, S side, be- tween Gough and Octavia streets; $3200. “Mre, Mary M. Vogf (owner) with Charles M. Lindeay (contractor), architect J. G. Flug. ger—All work for a three-story frame build- Ing (flats) on W line of Steirer street, 150 § of Waller, S 25 by W 03:3; $5645. Merchants' Exchange (owners) with Robert ‘Wakefleld_(contractor), architects D. H. Brun- ham & Co.—Piling work for a twelve-story office building on S line of California street, 08:9 B of Montgomery, § 177:6, E 68:9, § 32:0, I 22, N 20, E 36, N 190, W to begin- 13,012, Erne:tlm Ephraim (owner) with Denke Bros. (contractors), architect —— All work except electrical work for a 8-story frame building ts) on lot on SW corner of Baker and Ful- on o 525 by W 100: $15,085. : Benson (owner) with O. A. Crae- mer (contractor), architect Frederick D. Boewe “Carpenter work 'and plumbing, etc., for a 3- story frame building (flats) on lot on' S line of Greenwich street, 126 E of Octavia, — 50, 8 110, W 50, N 110; $6740. Matilda Esberg (owner) with D. O'Sullivan (contractor), architect Sylvain Schnaittacher— Lathing and plastering for a 0-story and_base- ment office building on lot on S line of Sutter street, 80 E of Stockton, E 50 by S 70; $2440. bt Sk Al May Contain Miser’s Gold. OAKLAND, April 22.—A sale of realty SEN longing to the estate of Mathew King, E‘mu‘".‘m Laurel street for $1450 was wnflrged‘&y‘.m:.n !g:'ll t' -day. ; was thoul 0 n very wealthy, Bilso tar his estate ie only Y $6000. It is !hougt t in the neighborhood of $25,000 in gold, 'm:h he is to have buried in some of the pieces of land belonging to him. 05 LETTER 0 WRONG BOX Wife Hunter’s Missive Somewhat Surprises Judge Cone. —_— Seeker After Better Half Is Not Backward in Self , Praise. — ALAMEDA, April 23.—Judge F. S. Cone received a letter to-day that caused him for a brief time to feel like the branch office of a get-married-quick bureau. It was addressed to “Box 35, Alameda Post- office,”” which is his Honor's box. The epistle was dated from Hanford and signed ““C. M. Worley,” who, if the com- munication be genuine, reveals himself to be a farmer by occupation, a grass wid- ower by the divorce route and a hopeful wooer over the mail route. In the letter, which is addressed to “Miss D. Ala meda,” the author, after stating that he learned her address from a matrimonial agency, says in part: I must confess that I hardly know how to begin or what to write about, and I believe in the old adage that a faint heart never won a fair lady, so I am going to make an attempt, trusting that e and fortune may come my way and that I may in the win a prize. I belleve that if there is no de- ceptiun used by efther party that fust as happy a marriage might be consummated in this man- ner as by other method, for we surely can | learn en; to know 1f we are suited to tlchL other, and then we could meet, and,then if we are still suited, plan for the future. I was raised in California, but am not a native son. Am 45 vears old; weigh 160 pounds; 5 feet § inches high: a blonde; wear heavy aubur mustache; biue eyes; have no use for glasses healthy: Jolly disposition; could pass for 35. don’t belfeve In growing old; never dissipated | in my life; don't use tobacco or liquor in any | form; am 'in fact a very crank on that sub- ject;'dress well; go in good society; am very neat and clean; ‘I don't belong to any church, but_am sincers in my religious convictions: don’t swear; am tender hearted and affection- ate; don’t look upon woman as a beast of bur- den, as many men do; and last but mot | least, T am a divorced widower, but have the | paper to prove that I got the bill myself and am blameless in the matter. I have no children and am g farmer by occupation. Judge Cone will write to “C. M. Wor- ley” to ascertain if it was not all a mis- take in the number of the postoffice box. ———————————— SANTA FE GRANTED ITS CONCESSIONS City Council Agrees With Railroad | as to Street Closing for Ter- minal Yards. OAKLAND, April 23.—Captain A. H. Payson, for the Santa Fe Railroad, and the City Council for the City of Oakland, came together this evening and entered into an agreement In regard to the clos- ing of four streets in order that the ratload may have bullding room for its proposed terminal shops and yards. Captain Payson agreed for the rallroad to- open and macadamize a new sixty- foot street from Halleck street to Cen- ter and from Center to the northern line of the Watts tract in return for a fran- chige from the city for the necessary con- cessions. The Idea, at first proposed, of opening a street from Halleck to Hollis streets had to be abandoned, owing to the fact that, when Hollis street is per- manently closed, a subway is to be built which would leave the new street with- out an outlet and practically useless. The offer, howevex, that was accepted appeared satisfactory to the members of the Council and is considered by them as the best arrangement that could be made under the circumstances. —_————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, April 2.—The following marriage licenses were Issued to-day Theodore Reits, San Francisco, 29, and Caroline Funkler, Oakland, 28; Stephen | Jones, Oakland, 27, and Luna Ely, Oak- | land, 23; Elwin L. Boesquit, Placerville, 27, and Sadie E. Hicks, Placerville, 27, Daniel P. Heenan, San Francisco, 3, and | Clara Elizabeth Livingstone, San Fran- cisco,/35; Robert Van Eyssen, Oakland, 28, and Norine M. Johnson, Oakland, 23; Martin A. Andrews, San Francisco, 32, | and Margaret Shakespeare, San Fran- | cisco, 32. MUNICIPAL LEAGUERS - | ELECT NEW OFFICERS National Body Adopts Report of the | Nominating Committee With- out Debate. DETROIT, April 23.—The first business | taken up at the second session of thegan- | nual meeting of the National Municipal | League was the election of officers. The | report of the nominating committee was | adopted without debate, as follows: Honorary president, James C. Carter of | New York; president, Charles J. Bona-| parte of Baitimore; first vice president, | Charles Richardson of Philadelphia: sec- ond vice sident, Samuel B. Caper of Boston; third viee president, Thomas N. Strong of Portland, Or.; fourth vice pre: dent, H. Dickson Bruns of New Orleans; fifth vice president, Edmund J. James of | Chicago; secretary, Clinton Rogers Wond- ruff of Philadelphia; treasurer, George Burnham Jr. of Philadelphia. Among the members of the executive committee are H. E. Deming of New York, chairman, and James L. Blair of St. Louis. e - HARRIMAN TAKING HIS TIME ON WESTERN TRIP Has Not Prepared Itinerary to Fol- low After Leaving San Francisco. DENVER, Colo., April 22—E. H. Har- riman, who arrived here last evening, left for the West via Cheyenne this morning, accompanied by President Burt of the Union Pacific. “This is not wholly a business trip, but one of pleasure mostly,” sald Harriman. “I am accompanied by my daughter and we ure taking our time. I want to see the country, talk with officlals and in- spect the properties. I shall go through to San Francisco, but beyond that I have no plans. I don’t even know by which route I shall return, or when. “If I do not return East within three months and then come over the Union Pacific, I shall cross Salt Lake,” declared Harriman with emphasis. ‘““We are going ahead with that cut-off, and successfully, too. This talk of the engineers being up a tree, as it were, and unable to find bot- tom in the lake, is all bosh. GOVERNESS ARRESTED Los Angeles Police Accuse a Young Woman of Theft and Arson. 1LOS ANGELES, April 2.—The police to- "day arrested Miss Alida Buelow, a young woman employed as governess in.the fam- ily of Eben Smith, the Colorado migng man who resides in Los Angeles. Buelow is charged by the police with the theft of jewels valued at about $2500 from a bed chamber in the Smith residence and the attempted burning of the house to cover the crime. Detectives have recovered the Stolen jewels from a flush tank in a toilet room in the Smith home, where they had been secreted by the thief. Miss Buelow re- fuses to make any statement to the po- lice.. The detectives found that the jewels, before being hidden in the tank, had been buried in the back yard of the premises. | stable of horses. | spect the hoof of one of the animals and 13 WORKMEN SUFFER SEVERE BURNING Molten Asphaltum Dis- charges Over Trio of Laborers. Pacific States Reflneries at Fruitvale Scene of Accident. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 23 By the sudden discharge of super- heated asphaltum this morning at the Pa- cific States refineffes, on the tidal canal and Fruitvale avenue, three workmen were severely burmed by the hot liquid as it was released from an obstructed still pipe at which the men had been working. The burned men are Milton McWhor- ter, foreman; George Bowersmith and ‘Willlam Hussey. Bowersmith, who was most seriously injured of the trio, had both hands badly burned, and his face painfully scorched. Hussey was severe- ly burned about the hands, as was Fore- man McWhorter. The accident was caused by the clog- ging of a discharge pipe from a still used for refining asphaitum. The tank was fllled with the molten maferial, heated to 600 degrees. Bowersmith had driven a smaller tube into the ob- structed four-inch pipe to work out the difficulty. Before he succeeded in clear- ing it, pressure from the heated mass caused a sudden movement of the choked asphaltum, and out it ran in a steaming mass, splashing over the surprised work- men. Bowersmith went to his residence near the works, where a physician attended him. The other men were given alle- viating treatment at the plant. NASAL HEMORRHAGE NEARLY KILLS TURFMAN Edward Corrigan Is Stricken While at Churchill Downs Looking Over His Horses. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 2.—Edward Corrigan, the turfman, almost bled to death to-day as the result of a . hem- orrhage. The attack came while Corrigan was at Churchill Downs looking over his He stooped over to in- a flow of blood started from his nose. He paid no attention to it at first, but an hour after‘the flow had increased. When a physician arrived he found the turfman so weak from loss of blooa that he was unable to stand or speak above a whisper. Corrigan is confined to his room and may not be allowed to stir for several days. o e DREYFUS MAY SECURE REOPENING OF HIS CASE No Action Will Be Taken on His Letter Until Loubet Returns to France. PARIS, April 23.—It is semi-officially stated that owing to the absence of War Minister Andre no action will be taken in the matter of the letter from Alfred Dreyfus, asking for a reopéning of his case, until the Minister returns. It will be presented to the Council of Ministers, probably soon after President Loubet's return. Owing to General Andre’s statement in the Chamber, favoring an administrative inquiry, it is believed Dreyfus’ request will be granted. Several newspapers as- sert that the War Office is already secret- ly prosecuting an inquiry omn the lnes suggested. — = SOUGHT TO BUY RIFLE BEFORE GOEBEL'S MURDER Hardware Merchant Tells of a Visit by Youtsey and John- son. FRANKFORT, Ky, April 22.—In thes Howard trial to-day John Masten, a lo- cal hardware merchant, told of Youtsey and Dr. Johnson having come to his store ten days before the shooting, trying to buy a Mauser rifle. Masten said he de- clined to sell, as he had heard much talk of killing and suspected it might be used for that purpose. Youtsey offered to re- turn the gun and sell it back to the wit- ness at his own price in a few days, but | the witness still refused, and Youtsey told him not to mention their conversation to any one. F. M. Poore of Madison County swore he was in the Board of Trade Hotel talk- ing to James Howard and Robinson when it was announced that Goebel had been shot. The witness had just met Howard. PRESIDENT AND FACULTY ARE REQUESTED TO RESIGN DENVER, April 22.—At a meeting held | in this city to-night the board of control of the State School of Mines put an end to the dissension between President Paim- er and the faculty of the school, which has been Interfering with the work of the institution during the present term, by re- questing the resignations of all concerned, numbering twenty-one persons. President Palmer and the other members of the faculty will continue In their positicns until the end of the present school year, June 30. —_— Navajo Blanket for President. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 23.—The Commercial Club of Albuquerque has elected President Roosevelt an honorary member, and on his visit here next month he will be presented with a membership card in the form of a Navajo saddle blan- ket, which will be made by Navajo squaws brought here for the purpose. —_— _ Cuts Out the Buffalo Hunt. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 23.—Mayor Thompson. to-day received a letter from Secretary Loeb stating that the invita- tion to President Roosevelt to participate in a buffalo hunt on Antelope Island, in Great Salt Lake, could not be accepted, the limited time to be spent in Sait Lake City not admitting of it. y BERLIN, April ;tm which negotlations nv.mlnm(ormuy.fl looking to the participation in the construc tion of the Bagdad Rallroad have been sus- pended as the British Government has refused to consent to the German conditions. PRI ROME, April 23.—As Premier Zanardelll was leaving the Quirinal after the weekly con- suitation of the Ministers with the King he turned faint, was taken and put to bed. The doctors, however. there is nothing alarming in his | ZLate Shipping Intelligence. - Stmr Santa Cruz, Gielow, 90 hours San Pedro and way ports. SAILED. Thursday, April 38. AR . o Stmr Chas Nelson, Andresen, Seattle. FOREIGN PORT. § VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Aprfl':»hr ‘:: ndrasamha, 'trom Hongkong: r City Puebla, hence April 21. OCEAN STEAMERS. GIBRALTAR—Passed April 23—Stmr Patria, from Marseilles Naples, for New York; stmr Vincenzo from Palermo, for New York. HAVRE—Arrived April 23—Stmr La Tou- raine, from New York g