The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 13

3 imugu. INSTRUMENTS—Con. EOHMER, Byron Maury piance, Cecilian piane : _ BYRON MAUZY, 508-312 Post st iuline, zithers, old and new. H. | repairer. 2 La VPVIAN‘OQ AND ORGANS, our list of bargain ¥ | anos for Beptember, 10087 . Scoond-hand | Original ETEINWAY & SONS— RS sewood case, large size, 7 1-3 . ves, beautiful tone, in excel | L 3. CHASE gany case, largest size, full x ¥ack, three pidaia, | cannot be told e obemsenneaeess SN 0D SONE— ) Il size, 713 aves beautiful s e meeeas 625 475 size, latest | i not be told | CHASE GRAND b . ¥ case, in perfect condi- used three monthe N L1t BABY a wery | new...%.. 850 750! of square planoa | §2340. and chapel to §150, plication at | & CO., | E: LOFTS TO LET. Mission st. NW. cormer ght loft of 4000 square feet; crin: remt, TensomaDie . Ba MOVED. birthmarks, ifically re- assage, electricity or Hair Remedy res motto of Rotary J ures per- i or Grant ave., | urday and Howard Foster. overcoats 5", London r gents' £ value at “The Weekly Call, mailing. $1 per year. JEROME F .~ Tayior st . e -—,—_' __J SELLI g | lerfe same as paying rent. Apply 8 COTTAGES of 6 r. Dlock of Castro-st. "cars!” foreclonure sate; $100 down_ balance $20 per month; open Sundays. . COFFIN & 0., 3303 Mission. cottage with modern improvements; owner, corner Alabama and lumber yard, S.E. Montcalm streets, TOR sale—House 8 rms. ; high basement; sunm; side 19th, bet. Valencia and muiu:?mnt: offer refused. Stephens & Co., Union-8q. Mkt THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. BURNETT, 1426 )—Fur- Rished rooms, sultes: sinaie: aiss unturaisned. CLIFFORD, 204 Ells, cor. Mason—El¢ itly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. FOLSOM, 776%—Neatly furnished room sulta- ble for'one or two; every convenience. GEARY, 10282 single front rooms; running water, phon sunny, private family. S Rt hbe; PrIvEss Temalyes GRAND Bouthern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 500 to $150 night; $2 to $3 week; reading-room. HARRISON, 788%—Furnished room, for two gentiemen; rent reasonable. HOTEL GRAYSTONE Geary st.: phone Bush $50. Centrally located - fireproof hotel; elegantly furnished suites, with baths and singles, suitable LOTE north or south of park nor urchased. W. J. GUNN, 530 California sty FOR SALE Cottage of 7 roems, bath. ord st _bet 17th and 18th: lof 25x114. 21 HOWARD, 820 (The Planet)—Rooms, single and en sulite. JESSIE, 517—Large furnished room for two men or man and wife: no children. fie‘h funeral pariors of McGina Bros., McAllister strect. CAHN—In this city, September 8, 1908, phora, beloved wife of Ni Cahn, and elster of Mrs. A. . Mrs, H. M. Bloch :?d Nathan and ‘gom . Willard, & native o 48 ed acquaintances are respect- fully iovited %o aiiend the fuperal services Tate Tertdencer n0 Fell trost. - Cremation %rml Lawn Cemetery, train leaving rd and Townsend streets at 11 o'clock. C%LNON-;ln b':" a:lt!. hl;!lnmbg éfll‘”’ orence W., oved wife of E. W, non, mother of J. Winfree Callnon, and. sister of Mrs, N. E. Grey, Mrs. L W. McMullen and Mrs. P. H. Cunningbam, & native of Chris- tien County, Kentucky. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services Friday, September 4, 1903, at 1 o'clock, at Howard-street M. E. Church, Howard street, between Second and Third. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, by o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. 224- Se- AN.\(:L?ER‘E:E;{'I;—TM Slcnment'n‘ Valley Lan Dow surveying the great g'ehrlt farms, the estates of n.‘uun.n and Rl:‘lur John Boggs, on _the Sacramento River .2t Princeton and Jacinto: big canal i ng; abundant frrigation water; prices ;' be very low; best opportunit; for omeseekers ever presented in California; 60,000 acres in 20 to 40 home tracts alfelfa, orange, peach, pear, prune, beet, corn, potato, celery and aspa : :T‘drl‘l:!:eul lé:(l)‘ llbundlnl ‘watel absoiutely certain cro WOOSTER CO., !i‘fi St A CHANCE FOR YOUR SAVINGS— Pretty five-acre wooded villa sites between depot at Redwood City and foothills of San Mateo County; near Stanford; offered at one- half real value; 5 acres, $1250 to $1375 each; $125 dcwn and '$25 85 monthly will buy one best opportunity on peninsula, and that s the best suburban property 'in California. Don't let this go by. 'C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 Market st, GREAT BARGAIN—080' acres wheat and bariey and vines; 3 miles from depot and €00d town: last crop, $6000; price for 10 days, $7000; Colusa County. C. M. WOOS- TER CO., Market st. 20-ACRE fruit ranch in_Placer County; fine climate; tdeal home; rabbit-proof fence: four-horse ban room house; all pianted in best variety fruit; 16 acres in actual bear- ing: will sell cheap on account of owner's leaving country. Apply to WALTER E, LO- GAN., 1118 Broadway, Oakland. ALFALFA lands_ stock ranches, orchards, vineyards: inspected bargains: monthly cata- logues sent free. C. M. WOOSTER CO,, 848 Market st _—_—m—— POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. lots and bargaine: all tracts; ete. BELL, 417 Parrott bldg. WATER front mape, photos, REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. THE finest little ranch ;n the State; 9 acres, 8 ed: 7-room house and all improvements: give & good trade for house and large ; eity. Owner this week at MOSSMAN'S, £50 Market st - ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA. Surrounded by flowers and fruit trees; near train and schools; only $2850; lot 75x125. Nice 5-room cottage and bath. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, Grand 1416, 1500 Park st., Alaméda. BARGAIN—$10 and bath; lot Linden ave Tel meda; a 4-room cottage €x175 feet; easy terms. 451 an Francisco. ALAMEDA HOUSES. FURNISHED party: no S-room house to responsible hildren; references. 511 Market st. O0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS JONES, 919, above Bush—A comfortably fur- nished room; private family; reasonable;. 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 ladlies’ par- lor; rooms per night, 35c to $1 50; week, §2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. ST. JAMES, McAllister and na—Front sunny rooms; all new; very cheap; telephone Page 5751 UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy st., near Market- 400 single and family rooms; 35¢c to $1 night $175 to §6 week; elevator; electric lig! reading-room: free bus and baggage. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st., near Market— Miost convenient and respectable; 700 rooms: 85c to $1 50 night; $2 to $8 week; elevatol elec. lights; reading-room: free bus; baggage. A BRANCH office for Call advertis:ments and :V\lblcrlp((nnl has been established at 1090 ROOMS AND BOARD. STEVENSON Mansion, 807 California st.—At- tractive and sightly rooms; best tabls and service; lowest rates. VAN NESS ave,, 1714—Private boarding-house, home like, everything first class: suites; single rooms: choice localit: 4 e e ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. BY young lady, room in vieinity of Affillated Colleges; board optional. Box 1711, Call. B RCOMS WANTED. GENTLEMAN wants room by the vear with private family owning home, without board; references if desired. Box 1713, Call. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE is hereby given that the Transfer Books for the transfer of stock of The Bank alifornia will be closed September 15, at 3 o'clock p. m., and will reopen on Friday, October 2, 1903. By order of the Board of Directors. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. September 3, 1903, DR. 4. E. NEUMEISTER, Surgeon—Special attention given to medical and surgical dig- eases of women, diseases of the liver, stom- ach and bowels. 513-14 Starr King bldg., 121 Geary st.; tel. Private Exchange 216, SPECIALISTS, CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured; new method; 1 weel's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE System School, Market; positive cure for all. Van Ness and Don’t delay. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYP 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. A FEW good typewriters at $30 each; get par- ticulars. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- gomery st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, Webster Twpe r Inspec. Co. repaired. 209 Sansom: OFFICE, 1118 3ROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. §100 CASH and $00 per month secures a mag- nificent colonial &-room house, finished in curly redwocd; open and nickel plumbing; lot B0x141; elegant marine view; 1916 Eleventh ave. Open for inspection daily from ¥ to §; take street car at Eighth and Broadway. 3. 8. MYERS or C 1002 )RGE W. Broadw AUSTIN, . Oakland. “REDUCED from $4500 for a quick sale; use of 7 rooms and bath: xcks 1o the local station, cars: accepted street, near er; only $500 cash, balance a rare opportunily to secure at a low price and easy J. 8. MYERS or GEORGE W. AUSTIN, Broadway, Cakland. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. OW the day for bargains in furni- Schellhaas, 11th st.,cor. store,Oakind TO-MO! ture. H B PAPERHANGING, PAINTING. BOOMS papered, $3 50 - FHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. plain housekeeping room: wind w room and kitchen; closet; bath separate. ping, also single ctor—All @ls- 746-8 Clay st anan HERBERT (The) — Sunny apartments for housekeeping; gas ranges; just newly fur- shed. 1530 Polk st. HOWARD, housekeeping rooms, beds; respectable; no transient, two connectg. com. furn. ; others $2 50 week. unfurnished sunny MARKET, rooms: M . DIVIDEND NOTICES. ican Can a dividend dec al the close The transfer preferred stock 16 t ember 30, both Checks will be malled CAN COMPA? s R I8 Powder Com- d 57, of ffty D NOTIC Con. A 4 cents. (50c) per sha on’ the issued capital swch of the company bas been declared, pay- able st of y. rooms 202 " close Sept. - LEGAL ADVERTISEM, 204, yward building on September 10, 1903, 3 at noon. C. IN the Superior Court of the City and County «f San Francisco, State of California.—Filed A ugust [ Cierk by B J. CASEY, Deputy Cierk; > 26,150, Probsts—In the matter of the estate | ALICE ShAE, deceased. Notice for pub- | . .Jication of time appointed for probate of will, | C. C. P., Bec. 1303.—Notice is hercby given | thag Tuesday, the Sth day of September, | A D. 1903, ut 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, | «ams the courtroom of Department No. 9 of | - “said court, at the City Hall, in the City and | . County of San Francisco, State of California, | yave been appointed as the time and place | « for proving the duly cuthenticated copy of ihe will and codicil of sald ALICE SKAE, | ed, snd of the probate thereof, and caring the application of MERCAN- T COMPANY of San Francisco, « corporation, for the issuance 1o it of Je + ters testamentary thereon. (Sealj ALBERT B. MAHONY, Clerk, by E. J. CASEY, Deputy Clerk. "Dated, August 25, A, D. 1003. JRRISON & COPE, attornéys for pe- oner. ousehold goods et L Howard st., near Third; phone Grant 161 SRCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- g water and gas stove. NINTH, 113—One sunny room; reasonable. —Sunny furnished suttes, §8 to $12; hot bath, laundry, phone; adults. . 274—Two or three housekeeping O'FARRELL, 424—Lower floor of three rooms; pletely furnished for housekeeping. SOUTH PARK, S4—Furnished housekeeping room and gas stove; rent $10 50. ST. JAMES, McAlllster and Laguna—Furns €d sunny suite with separate sunny kitchen gas range; all complete for housekeeping; $15 up. ETOCKTON, 1206_Housekeeping; front, newly 1 as, bath; sunny. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 alencia_st. e e e HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES. “THE PR (EUROPEAN B biy furnished and the only high-grade ce hotel in the city which s operated European plan. Located at No. 710 JONES st., bet. SUTTER and POST STS., and reached by three street car lines. One hundred rcoms mostly arranged en suite, with bath. Electric lights, steam heat, long distance felephome in every suite; billlard and smoking rooms and a magnificent grill- room. Rates are very reasonabie. APARTMENTS TO LET. - STEREY,” the city's newest o tel. located on the morth sl Pine st between Hyde and Leavenworth: superb brick buflding of Spanish architec ture; all the comforts of housekeeping com- bined with the conveniences of hotel life; for $30 per month you can secure here an unfur- nished 3-room apartment, consisting of large living-room with gas grate and mantel, bed- room with bay-window and closet; kitchen equipped with gas range, bullt-in china A HANDSOMELY furnished sunny - bay-win- Adw&m in private residence, four blocks from Park entrance, and within easy walk- £ “fice !:4‘1 and !’o"ell #ts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 57l ing dlm«f&mum%m’& o GONKLING storape_Furniture and merchan- | tragce; gentlemen only. .Address box 1705, dise. 838 Golden Gate ave.; phone East 126. | ca)j office. GOLLEN West Storage: advances made: 540 | A_BRUNSWICK House, 148 _Sixth—Rooms Miskion ot : el Howard 041 F. W. Zetituss. | Mot 0 §1 per night, 125 to 85 per week and SACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- | _light housekeeping rooms; open e By, 2350 Filimore st.: phone Jacikeon 281. AT “The Almonte 878 Market st (or No. 1 - e > Firth sty Fooms, 26c, 50c, $1, §1 50 night; B ¥ o ring . oot tates | #1600 0 $10 week: bouss open All Bight. ot.; L in b, e 415 Turk st.—Strictly modern; WEEK'S pews for § cents—The Weekly Call, | ANTLERS, - oot Rt ‘llnl-.-'nw-.lwnnhsnp‘m. room epertments; fur. or unfur. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Hiram Bullard, 24, Woodland, and Julla McNetll, 26, Woodland. John F. Lindstrom, 36, 740 Ellis street, and Carolyn J. Perkins, 20, 807 Van Ness avenue. John L. Hopkins, 83, city, and Pauline Up- man, 28, city Charles W. Mulloy, 30, 1819 Post street, and Lillie M. Butler, Benicla. Louts Blumenthal, 22, 15131 Powell street, and Annie Davis, 18, 2119 Taylor street. Fred W. Kostering, 26 Jurl street, and Anna Behrmann, 30, 124 Sanchez street. George C. Bennallack, 24, 33 Lafayette street, and Stella J. Silva, 20, 33 Lafayette st. Charles M. Holloway, 28, 785B Eilis street, and Gussie Taylor, 21, 1120B Golden Gate Francisco, and Mamie Coutts, 21, sh Goldman, 32, S4SA Howard street, and Gussie Greenspon, 34, 848A Howard street, Carlo Marsono, 28, 1117 - Lake street, and Clara Marson 1117 Lake streef BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in_ay either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. HAPP—In Oakland, August 27, 1903, wife of Morris Happ, a daughter. MARRIED. > HAUFFE—In Oakland, August 24, to the BEHNK: 903, Charles Behnke and Auguste Charlotte Hauffe, both of Lorin HOPKINS—UPMAN—In this city, September 3, 1903, by Thomas F. Dunn, Justice of the Peace, John L. Hopkins and Pauline Upman, both of San Francisco. — DIED. Hunt, Una Hunter, ¥ Ahlbach, Jacob Arnold, Mary A. Calvin . Danlel E. Byles, Amelia Cahili, James A. Meyers, Cahy, Sephora Middieton, James A. Callnon, Florence W. Moulton, Proctor Cronk, Samuel H hlers, Richard A. J. erett, Henry B. Fleming, Ann Garcia, Everista Gordon, Lillian K. Heatlle, Eliza Hogan, Plerce C. O’ Brien, Jerry Petsch, Mrs. L. Riley, John J. Schleicher, August Skuy, Frank lack, D. B Sloane, Bernal Weyant, Jennie AHLBACH—In_ this city, September 2, 1903, Jacob Ahlbach, beloved busband of the late Maria J. Ahibach, father of Joseph Ahlbach, Mrs. A. Parr and. William, Elizabeth and Aloystus Ahlbach, and brother of Willlam and the late Peter Ahlbach, a native of Germany, aged 02 years ¢ months and 15 days. member of St. Peter's D. R. K. A Unterstutzungs Verein, 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at §:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the*Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- pany, 1208 Mission streets, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ARNOLD—In Qakiand, September 3, 1903, Mary A., beloved wife of Adam Amold. mother of Noll Arnold, and sister of Mrs. J. G. Conroy, Mrs. J. H. Rourke, Mrs. Henry Westphal, Mrs. G. McBride and John 1T and Tina Doyle, a native of California. BLAKELY—In Ontario, September 1, 1903, Calvin, beloved husband of Caroline Hlakely, and father of A. H. and H. T. Blakely, a native of Cherry Valley, Canada, aged 69 years 6 months and 6 days. BREWSTER—In this city, September 3, 1903, Daniel E., beloved son of Elizabeth J. Brew- ster, and brother of Sarah Brewster, a na- tive of Massachusetts, aged B4 years 7 months and 17 days. g7 Frienas and acquainfances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday, September 5, 1903, at 10 o’clocl at the residence of his mother, 549 Vale Cla street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cems- tery, by carriage. Funeral private, YLES—In this city, September 2, 1903, Ame- Bu., Byles, beloved wife of George Byles, n native of the Isle of Jersey. ILL—In _this city,’ September 2, 1 s 4. Daloved husthand of Miiss Coues and father of John A. and Edward F. Cahi| @ mative of County Waterford, Ireland, aged 807 Nofice of funeral hereaiter. Remains " HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, & Gallagher.) DAN'!E}: P. Doflovm. & % Fitth st, opposite Lincola School. Teitphone South §0. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. ———Funeral Directors and Bmbalmers—— " Between Fourth and Fifth, Near CRONK—In Redwood City, September 3, 1903, Samuel Henry Cronk, beloved husband of Mary L. Cronk, and father of Elevyn and James 8. Cronk, a native of New York, aged 52 years 10 months and 8 da: 4 ‘rlends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited $o attend the funeral services Saturday, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, Stanbough street. Interment Union Ceme- tery, Redwood City. EHLERS—In this city, September 1, 1903, Richard A. J., dearly beloved husband of Ernestine L. §. Ehlers, father of Richard H. A. Ehlers, son of Mr. Mrs. H. Eggeling, brother of August and Sophie Ehlers and Mrs. G. Moeller, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. H. Golsch, a native of New York, aged 82 years and 15 days. (7 Frienae and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral eervices Friday, September 4, at 1 o'clock, at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. EVERETT—In Berkeley, September 8, 1003, at his residence, 2632 Manoa avenue, Henry Brown, beloved husband of Kate F. Evereti, @ natlve of Birchviile, Nevada County, Cal., aged 37 years 2 months and 12 days, FLEMING—In this city, September 3, 1903, Ann Fleming, beloved sister of Rose, Thomas and James Fleming and the late Mrs. D. Victory, and sister-in-law of D. Victory and Mrs. T. Fleming, a native of County Cavan, Ireland. GARCIA—In Stockton, Everista Garcia, beloved wife of the late John Garcia, and mother of Mrs. M, 8. Borba and Emanuel and John Garcla, a na- tive of Chile, aged 65 years. I Remains at the funeral parlors, of the H. F. Meaass Company, 917 Mission street. In this city, September 3, 1903, Lil Kate, dearly beloved and youngest daughter of George and Mary Gordon, and sister of George and Perry Gordon, native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 26 days. HEATLIE—In this city, September 3, 1003, Eliza, beloved wife of Andrew Heatlfe, and mother of William, Bessie and Maggle Heat- lie, a native of Galashiels, Scotland, aged 57 years 1 month and 21 days. HOGAN—In_ this city, September 2, 1904, Plerce C. Hogan, beloved brother of Edward W. Hogan, beloved uncle of Willlam M., John and Morris J. Condon, and brother of the late John Hogan, a native of Ireland, aged 34 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 ¢ »ck, from the parlors of James Hagan, 445 Valencia street, thence to St. Joseph’s Church, corner Tenth and Haward streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUNT—In the City and County Hospital, Sep- tember 3, 1903, Una Hunt, a native of Cali- fornia, aged 3 months. HUNTER—In Alameda, Cal., September 2, 1903, Eli M. Hunter, beloved husband of Ann Mary Hunter, and father of Frederick L. Hunter, a native of Maine, aged 65 years. 7 Friends aad acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services Friday, September 4, 1003, at 2:30 o'clock, at his' late residence, 1173 Regent street. Cremation private. LATHROP—In this city, September 2, 1903, Elisha Nelson Lathrop, uncle of Charles H. Lathrop of Berkeley and Miss Floy Lathrop of San Francisco. a native of Bridgeport, Conn., aged 82 years and 4 months, [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services Friday, September 4, 1003, at 2 o'clock, at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Un- dertaking Company, 2477 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, by carriage. McNULTY—In this city, September 3, 1903, September 2, 1003, Mamie, beloved daughter of Mrs. M. and the late Martin McNulty, and sister of M. T., Frank, George and Sadle McNuity, a na- tive of Watsonville, Cal, aged 29 years 5 months and 21 days. > Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros., 224 226 MeAllister street. MELSING—In this city, September 1, 1903, Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late Gustave Meising, and_mother of Mrs. Louisa Libby, Mrs. Dora Bunker, Mrs. Marie Huddart, Gustave and Louis Melsing and the late Mrs. Lizale Grogan and Mrs, Antoinette White, a native of Germany, aged 71 years 11 months and 8 da: [ Funeral Friday, September 4, 1903, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs.” Louisa Libby, 3965 Twenty-fifth street, at 10 o'clock. Interment private, Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers. MEYERS—In this city, September 3, 1903, at his residence, 207 Eleventh street, Emanuel August Meyers, dearly beloved husband of | Bertha Meyers, a pative of Germany, aged |, 00 vears. | MIDDLETON—In Oakland, September 3, 1908, at 1111 Thirteenth avenue, James A. Middie- ton, father of Mrs. L. A. Cox, Miss G. V. Middleton and the late Arthur B. Middle- ton, a native of Maryland, aged 81 years 3 months and 10 days. MOULTON—In Sausalito, September 2, 1903, Proctor Moultcn, beloved father of John E. Proctor and Maud E. Moulton and Mrs. A. M. Ulsh, a native of Newcastle, England, aged 68 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 11:30 o'clock, at the undertaking parlors of F. E. Sawyer, 810 Fourth street, San Rafael. Interment Mount Tamalpais Cémetery. O'BRIEN—In the City and County Hospital, September 3, 1903, Jerry O'Brien, a native of Treland, aged 61 years. | PETSCH—In this city, September 3, 1003, Mrs. | L. Petsch, a native of Germany, aged 70 years. I Remains at the funeral parlors of the H. F. Maass Company, 917 Mission street. RILEY—In this city, September 3, 1908, John J., dearly beloved son of Patrick and the late Bridget Riley, and brother of Edward A. and Fannie Riley, Mrs. Mark Brown and Mrs. James Lombard, a native of San Franclsco. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 755 Brannan street, between Sixth and Seventh, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a requiem high mass will be cele brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHLEICHER—In this city, September 3, 1903, August, beloved husband of Frances Schieich~ er, and beloved son of Mrs. A. Schielcher of Frarkfort-on-the-Main, a native of Rot- terdam, aged 33 years and 5 months, G Friends and ntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 967 Mission street, be- Fifth and Sixth. Cremation Odd Fel- Cemetery, SKUY—In this city, September 3, 1903, Fran baloved hrother f. Suhn; Chartsy, Mol o Mattle Skuy, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 years, SLACK—In this city, September 3, 1908, D, E., husband of Sarah Slack, and father of Mrs. George Wall, a native of New York. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 11 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2820 Folsom street, between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-fifth. Interment Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery. Please omit flowers, SLOANE—In this city, September 2, 1903, Ber- nard_Sloane, dearly beloved husband of An- nie Sloane, and father of J. J. Sloane, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 60 years. C7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Friday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1200 Mission street, between Tighth and Ninth, thence to St. Peter's Church, Ala- bama etreet, near Twenty-fourth, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cv;n:t-ry ANT—In this city, September 1, 1903, W e Tbeloved wite of Webster L, Weyant, and mother of Blue Bello. Weyant, a_native of New York, aged 42 years 2 months and 25 days. ins at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2473 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment at Highland Falis, N. Y. e ——————— e ————— — THE CALL’S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 1903, and all holders of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- sent thulmd!::dy,uflm great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s- rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. § % FOUR PLAYERS FAVORS A UNION RECITES STORY IN THE LISTS|~ OF THREE GTIES| OF INHOANTY Tennis Tourney Reaches|Mayor Olney Declares an Interesting Point. But One Representative of the South Remains in the Singles. b ‘With the poorer players out of the ten- nis tournament the matches in men's sin- gles at San Rafael yesterday proved in- teresting and exciting. Play was finished down to the semi-final round. Of the twenty-six who entered the tour- nament but four are left to contend for the right to meet Champlon Freeman next Wednesday. The four successful players were Alfonso Bell, champion of Bouthern California; Grant Smith, cham- plon of California; R. N. Whitney, ex- champlon of the coast in doubles, and Percy Murdock of Alameda. The best match. of the day was that between Drummond MacGavin and Al- fonso Bell. In the first two sets Bell won quite handily, In the third set Mac- Gavin, by brilliant driving, pulled out the set from 4-5, winningy7-5. The fourth and final set went MacGavin's way at the start and at 3-2 and vantage he looked to have a chance to even up the score. Bell took the next four games and match. Bell plays a little better in the back court than last year, but otherwise plays al- most the same game. He is a wonder at the net and his headwork is excellent. The other match of the first round was won by Percy Murdock, who beat Archer Way, the only other southerner entered. | ‘Way played a splendid game in the first set, but could not keep it up, and the next two went to Murdock rather easily. The match between Grant Smith and William B. Collier was not as close as was expected. Smith is playing a much stronger game than heretofore and it was evident after the first game or two that Collier stood but little chance. The win- ner forced matters throughout the match and the outcome was never in doubt. Smith’s peculiar service worked to per- fection. “R. N. Whitney beat Harry Rolfe in a one-sided match. The semi-finals of the men's singles and the women’s doubles will be played to- day. In the morning R. N. Whitney and Percy Murdock, the survivors in the lower half, will meet at 10:30 o’clock. men are evenly matched and are both playing fine tennis. In the afternoon A. E. Bell and Grant Smith will meet. This will probably be.the best match of the tournament. Smith and Bell are great net players, but comparatively weak in the back court. It will be a fight for the net from the start. Bell is the only man from the south left in the tourna- ment. "Six teams entered the women's doubles and drew as follow: Preliminary round—Miss and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Dobbins and Miss Florence Sutt mour and_ Miss Seymour vs. M Jeau and Miss Emma Hunter. First round—Byes_ Misses Violet and May Sutton; lower half, Misses Ratcliffe. The matches played yesterday resulted as follows: First round—A_ E. Bell beat J. D. Mac- Gavin, 6-2, 6-4, 5-7 6-3. Second round—Grant Smith beat W. B, Col- ler, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4; Bell beat Harry Roife, 6-4, 6-3," 6-3; Percy Murdock beat A. C. Way, 2-6, 6-3_6-1 (withdrew); R. N, Whitney beat Har- ry Routh, 6-0, 6-2, Siliss el TIE ERROR BY MONTE CROSS GIVES BOSTON THE GAME New York’s Hits Are Made at an Opportune Time and Washing- ton Is Defeated. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, Sept, 3.—Cleveland won the best- played game of the season here to-day. Both Stovall, the California recruit, and Mullin were so effective that nefther team scored for ten Innings. In the eleventh Brady's single Miriam Edwards Miss Gabriel Mrs, Sey- Bessie Val- | and steal, followed by Hickman's hit, sent in the lonely tally. Attendance, 1858. Score: R. H. B Detroft R YR Cleveland 3 5% 0 Batterles—Mullin and Buelow; Stovall and' Bemls. BOSTON, Sept. 3. gave Boston to-day’ ning. The game abounded in spectacular plays. Young pitched great ball toward the finish. Attendance, 6770. Score: R H B Boston ... A a Philadelphia . -5 7 3 Batterles—Young and Criger; Henley and Schreck. CHICAGO_ Sept. 3.—A base on balls, a two- base hit and an error in the first half of the ninth inning gave St. Louls one run, which was enough to win to-day's contest. Score: R H B Chicago 5 St. Louls ., .1 6 2 Batteries—Flaherty and Sullivan; Schour and Sugden. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—New York's hits were made at the proper time to-day and per- mitted them to win. Score: R. H B ‘Washington .1 6 2 New York . .8 8 0 Batterfes—Wilson and Drill; Tannehill and McCauley, NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.—Up to the sixth in- ning the game was well played, but three er- rors by the locals in that inning let New York score six runs. Attendance, 4875. Score: R H B New York .86 9 1 Brooklyn . . .- .0 L] 3 Batterios—McGinnity and Warner; Jones and Ritter. Umpire—O'Day. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—The locals won the first game of to-day's double-header with Boston and were shut out In the second. At- tendance, 2208, Scores: First game— R H B Philadelphia . YT Boston EE Batterles—Sparks and Dooin; Willls and Mo- ran. gewnd game— R H B Philadelphia ... . e O 5 3 Boston .. . 2 6 3 Batteriee—McFettridge and Roth: Willlams and Moran. Umpires—Hurst and Moran. PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.—The game was full of good plays and fast throughout. Pittsburg bunched hits in the sixth and seventh and won out. Attendance, 2700. Score: R H B Pittsburg . 8 18 < 0 Clacinnats ocoo-oeoo o SR 3 s ° teris ny Ewing an Pt Umpire- Jonnatone. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The locals were unable to hit either of the St. Louis pitchers. Their errors were costly ‘-and the visitors won eas- ily. Attendance, 1400. Score: Cnicas N . : St, Louls eees B 8 2 Batteries—Taylor and Kling: Brown, Hack- ett and O'Neil. Umpire—Emaslie, —— Bartender Filches Coin. POINT RICHMOND, Sept. 3.—Frank Earle, a bartender for Thomas McMahon, rified the till at the saloon to-day and dis- appeared with 8. Earle is supposed to have fled toward Sacramento. Trustee Jones Resigns. HAYY. ARDS, Sept. 3.—A. 8. Jones has resigned as a member of the Board of Town Trustees, gvln‘ press of private business as the cause. Builders’ Contracts. enden (coNtracion, wremtect. ownerorall. work for & frame Mw-gmn-minm street, W of Third avenue, W 23 by § 100; $4200. two-story. on S line of Clement These | game In the tweifth in- | —An error by Monte Cross Enormous Saving Can Be Made. ——— Gives Figures in Reply to Inquiries From a Ber- keley Resident. g Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 3. Willlam O'Neill, 2108 Ashby avenue, Berkeley, has asked Mayor Olney for in- formation as to the legal methods to be employed in petitions for annexation. In his letter O'Neill writes: Berkeley is at present divided into sectiona and factions on account of the Southern Pa- cific railroad freight yards. It would be the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards %unn the First, Second and Third wards. e people here are talking about getting up annexation clubs. Replying, Mayor Olney has written: The people of Berkeley, Alameda and Oak- land will, after a while, get tired of paying at least 65 cents on the $100 more taxes than they would have to pay if umited in a city and county government. The city and county of San Francisco is what is called a consolidated city ‘and county, and has one set of officers, with the result that the taxation in that city is $1 61 on the $100. The people of the three cities on this side of the bay are paying $2 5L on the $100 because they want to keep up in- dependent eity governments and a county gov- ernment. After a while taxpayers will come to un- derstand this and will organize the city and unty of Alameda, taing im all of the county nurth and west of Fruitvale avenue. Each of the cities, of course, will retain its name, but each will be part of a consolidated city and county. We must all work for this end, because if we can succeed in establishing a city and county government and then continue the present rate of taxation we will have about $400,000 per annum to expend on school- houses. etc. Or, putting it in a different way, we are paying now in these three cities about $400,000 per annum that could be saved by a consolidated city and county government. 1f we should not desire to save that money but continue the same tax rate after the consoli datlon it would give us about $400,000 per an- num more to expend for. schoolhouses, streets, parks and other public improvements. Re- spectfully, WARREN OLNEY, Mayor. —_——— DRAGGED INTO MIDAIR BY SOLE OF HIS SHOE Longshoreman, Caught in the Jaws of a Hoisting Bucket, Has Perilous Experience. OAKLAND, Sept. 3.—A stout shoe sole is all that saved John Goons, a stevedore at Long wharf, from being dashed to death yesterday afternoon, after he had been hauled aloft, head downward, by be- ing caught in the jaws of a coal bucket. Goons was loading coal into the heavy iron buckets in the hold of a collier. His right foot caught in the open jaws of an empty bucket, and the hoisting machinery started it out of the hold. As the bucket raised the jaws automatically closed, car- rying the trapped coal heaver inte mid- air, where he dangled in sight of scores of workmen. The heavy shoe held to- gether, however, until the bucket and the prisoner were safely lowered. Goons was wrenched and bruised, but escaped seri- ous Injury. —————— WOMAN TAKES A DOSE OF POISON BY MISTAKE Confusion of Bottles in the Dark Neardy Costs Mrs. Williams Her Life. OAKLAND, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Al Williams, wife of the janitor of the courthouse, took what she supposed was a dose of medicine last night, but in the dark she secured the wrong bottle and swallowed a dranght of wood alcohol, and had it not been for the prompt arrival of Dr. Robert Hill fatal results might have fol- lowed the mistake. Mrs. Willlams had secured a flask of medicine to use in deadening the pain of an aching tooth and in trying to find it in the dark got hold of a bottle contain- ing wood alcohol. Immediately after tak- ing it she was seized with severe cramp- ing pains and sent for Dr. Hill, who ad- ministered emetics, and after consider- able hard work pronounced the patient out of danger. B e — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Mary E. Nelson to Charles J. Behlow, lot on S line of Eddy street, 112:6 E of Franklin, B 50 by S 120; $10, Frank E. and Julia P. Baker to Richard Flaherty, lot on N line of Geary street, 102:11 E of Laguna street, E 51:8 by N 120; $10. Flora D. Jones to Grace J. Miller, wife of H. M. A, lot on N line of Page street, 122:6 ‘W of Webster street, W 27:6, N 137:6, W 30, N 157:6, B 57: 273; $10. Grace J. Miller, wife of H. M. A., to Flora D. Jones, lot on N line of Page street, 122:6 W of Webster street, E 27:6 by N 275; $1 Katherine Snyder to Willlam F. % lot on N line of Sacramento street, 4 E of Plerce street, E 26 by N 103; $10. Thomas B. Lynch to John Sroufe, lot on SW corner of Devisadero and Grove streets, 8 34:6 by W 110; $10. Peter J. Van Winkle to Magdalena Van Win- kle, lot on W line of Baker street, 62:6 N of Fuiton street, N 25 by W 96:10i4; also lot on SW corner of Waller and Plerce streets, W 71 by 8 85, block 3, Marion tract; gift. Burnham & Marsh Company to Mary Fo- garty, lot on N iine of MecAllister street, 32:¢ E of Central avenue, E 25 by N ; $10. Ketherine Snyder to William F. Snyder, lot on W line of Walnut street, 52:8% N of Sac- ramento street, N 25 by W §2; §10. - Capital Investment Company to Leonard W. Storror, lot on S line of Clay street, 176:2 B of First avenue, E 18:11 by S 127:8%: $3600. Henry J. Lansing to Mehetabel L. Lansing, lot on S lfne of Twenty-fourth street, 118 E of Florida_street, E 32, S 132, W 160, N 7, E 9, N 25, E 28, N 100; gift. Christian M. and Ciga Hansen to Rébinson Nugent, lot on E line of Dolores street, 31 S of Twenty-second street, S 30 by 117:6; $10. George Stierlen to John Engelhart, lot on N ‘v‘y"ezgrbk"r{z"%mm ‘W of Diamond street, Ferdinand E. and Minna Hesthal to Beverly MacMonagle, lot on SE corner of Geary and William streets, E 53 by S 87:6; $10. Catherine Conway to Mary E. Conway, lot on N line of Sacramento street. 137:6 E of Leaven- worth street, E 20 by N 70: also lot on S line of Pacific stisct, 200:0 & of Leavenworth street, E 23 by S 137:6; gift. James J. and Catherine A. Lynch to Cov- ington Pringle, lot on S line of Turk streef, 62:8 E of Hyde E 25 by § $7:6; $10. Julla D. and E. Deplessis Béylard to Na- than and Ida Goldblatt, lot on NW line of Hown'm street, 36 NE of Russ, NE 28 by NW 100: $10. Mary E. Verleger and Alice C. Ball to An- drew M. Wilson, lot on NW corner of Penn- sylvania and Seventeenth (Santa Clara) streets, W 74, NE 103 to point on SW line of Seventh, 40:51 W of Pennsylvanfa, SE along Seventh 40:5. 1-12. S 69:4%: $10 Fernando and Julla A. Nelson to Sigmund and Fannle Regensburger, lot on E line of Second avenue, 270 S of A street, S 25 by B 120; $10. J. Frank and Marea. Walters to W. W. Thayer, lot on E line of Forty-second avenue, 100 N of I street. N 50 by E 120; $10. City Realty Company to W. L. Williamson, lot on W line of Fifth avenue, 145 S of H ;;r«t. S50, W 95, N 25, W 25 N 25, B 120; 0. 4 Estate of David L _Farnsworth (by Fannie P. Farnsworth, executrix) to William P. Todd, claim deed; Price, lot on E line of Lotta street 275 8 of Parnassus, S 25 by E 101, lot 17, block C, same; $10, g John J. McEwen to William L. Williamson, Clay H. Fiest Files Cross Complaint in Suit for Divorce. = EA AR Says His Wife Persistently Tried to Get Rid of Their Baby. —— Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 3. The story of the deserted Flest baby, alleged to have been sold by an Alameda woman for $55 and only recovered after months of search in Rewo, Oakland, San Francisco and finally Watsonville, has been incorporated in a cross-complaint filed to-day by Judge R. B. Tappan as attorney for Clay H. Flest in an effort to resist the petition of Ida Fiest for a di- vorce on the ground of cruelty. Fiest states in his complaint that his wife first deserted their 22-months-old babe by leaving it in a basket in front of the Golden Gate Foundling Asylum, in San Francisco. Two days later she was forced to receive it back again. A few months afterward she gave the child to a Mrs. Emily Funke, keeper of a hospital in Alameda, who, it is alleged, sold the child for $85 to a Reno woman. Fiest says that he went to Reno for the ckild, ‘but it had been brought back to California. He searched the towns about the bay and finally located it in Watson- ville and recovered it. For these reasons he alleges that his wife should not be given custody of the child, as he says she will sell it. Flest also denies all the allegations made by his wife of cruelty, and charges her with having threatened his life with knife and pistol. Instead of her being given a divorce, he asks that he be granted the decree and the custody of the child. Suit for divorce was begun to-day by Theresa Bright against John F. Bright on the ground of extreme cruelty. R ‘Would Probate Actor’s Estate. OAKLAND, Sept. 3.—Public Adminis- trator George Gray to-day applied for letters of administration on the estate of the late Carl St. Aubyn, former manager of the Amelia Bingham company, who died at St. Margaret's Hospital last week. The estate is said to consist of a claim against Amella Bingham for wages un- der a contract. SWEDISH SINGING SOCIETY PICNIC.— The Swedish Singing Society of Sen Francisco will hold its annual Beliman festival ana moonlight pienic next Sunday. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— THURINGIA INSURANCE COMPANY F ERFURT, GERMANY, ON THE 31T Oduofmbtr.A‘D-l and for the that as to the In- L e R omissioner o the State. of Cail- E 1 ia, pursuant to the provisions ot 610 and 611 of the Political Cods, condensed per blank furnished by the Cominissioner. CAPITAL. E A 2 450,000 00 | ASSETS. Estate owned by Company. Rx,:::;. on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market vu: :; ‘l:llmm W pany. and Bonds o - collateral .. Cash in Com: Cash in Banks .......- Interest due and accrued on all Stocks ;mx l.a-lud 28,716 38 ue _ and I onds and Mortgages -.. 10,047 68 Premiums in due Course of Col- o o0 10 lection . . Bills receivabie, not ~Matured, taken for Fire and Marine # Risks, Agents’ Balances....... 543226 Due from other Companies for re- s insurance on losses already usom 17 Securities of Pension fund ...... 17179 ted and unpaid | Totaen i process of Adjustme .} or in Suspense Losses resisted, miums Gross prem! umning one year ot less, §. reinsurance per cent. . Gross vremiums on Fire Risks running more than one year, ; reinsurance pro rata. on Fire mml $ Gross premiums on Marine ‘“‘ll Inland Navigation Risk: reinsurance 100 per cent miums on b 1 e reinsurance 50 per 1,748 39 Risks, § cent .. Liability ments Cash_dividends re Pension fund Rellef fund . Total Liabilitles ... INCOME. Net casb actually received for re_premiums Mot cash actuatly $1,388,158 54 Marine premiums . 9 Recelved for interest s v and Mortgages - 338,048 70 Received for interest dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. 105,608 26 Recelved for Rents 8,838 24 Recelved for profit on sale of A i e Received for e S Total INCOMS «.ecvvseeeeer.. $3.600,439 07 123,119 33 24,107 14 318,505 10