The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1903. 11 nice, beloved daughter of Willlam and Ame- REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE, | s — | lia de Long, 3 native of San Francisco, aged ROOMS TO LET—Furn. an furnished room; Unfurn. double | 4 monihe and 28 days. r'Friendl and acquaintances are respect- . James flat—Sun- - residence ny single room. of the grandfather, Charles Zahp. 918 Min- MISSION, 1514, near Eleventh_Large, sunny | nesota street. Interment Laurel’ HINl Ceme- room; large closet: $2 50 per week % . us 2 o8 —1In this city, November 1, 1903, Mar- ROYAL H 1 o z A reading-roc Jking-room and ladies’ par s Jd"fih beloved twin hter of Jo- X ght, 35¢ to $150; week, oo i l:dnln~m;' a g\.e o:dsum $5 to $30; elevator om ground dl;"g isco, ags year mont! an with hot and cold water: baths 119 Ninth—Fu week: transien EFThe funeral will take place to-day (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 208 Dey street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DUNLEAVY—In this city, October 31, 190C, Nellle, deariy beloved wife of Jeremiah J. Dunleavy, loving mother of Teresa Clifford, Clarence and Raymond Dunleavy, and loving sister of Mrs. M. J. Coakley, Mrs. J. L. Farrell, Cornelius, $homas and Hannah Clif- ford, a native of Tralee, County Kerry, Ire- | TURK. 20215 -4—Nicely turnished sunny rooms; clean, “respectable house; cheap rent. !_V s = near Market— to $1 night: Teond sme blok tights: | and LSON, builder. §7The funeral :m take place m;‘mrmuw - a 9:15 o'clock, from her late 4—Handsome sunny furnished St P 3 211 conveniences. 565 Hayes street, thence to Church, corner Fell and Fillmore . where ‘a requiem high mass will be lebrated for the reposs of her soul, com-. mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemete: EVANS—In this city, October 31, 1903, Eliza- beth, widow of the late Gomer Evans, a native of Maine, A E7Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend (he funeral services Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. at her late residence, 2876 Bacra- to street, between Scott and Devisaders. Interment private. ALD—In this city, October 31, 1903, ad Hoeoital, Wililam T.. ‘husband M. Fitz Gersld. father of May J. Will T. Fitz Gerald, son of Ellen and e late William T, Fitz Gerald, and brother Mrs. P. J. Lavin, a native of Montreal, nada, aged 45 vears 10 monthe and 26 funmeral will take place to-day (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the family residence, 1625A Foisom street. GALLO this city, November 1, 1903, |~ Ann, dearly beloved wife of James Gallon and beloved mother of James, Charles, Wi lie and Frankie‘Qallon, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 49 yvears and 1 month. HARRIS -November 1, 1903, Benjamin W., | beloved husband of ‘Bmily S. Harris, and father of S. Aldrich Harrls, a native of Providence, R. L, aged 6S years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. JACOBE—In this city, October 31, 1908, Al- bert Jacobe, beloved husband of Kathrena Jacobe, and father of May and Rose Jacobe and the la Fred and Hermann Jacobe, a native of Germany. Friends and scquaintances are respect received at | Chureh sts. | B b & & table and s B varding-house, lass; sunny teamsters—You_are hereby | rhood of Teamsters to | u v the preseribed | to vote at 8 o'clock, from Charles undertaking _parlors, 630 thence to St. Honiface's a solemn requiem mass will for the repose of his soul at Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, 30 o'clock train from Third and Town- Yours will be children snd the old man, and 7; Ochokue: 35 108, My, Jordan, and mother of a native of San clock, from the parlors of r & Co.. 767 Mission street y Cross Cemetery. city, vember 1, 1908, vanou, dearly beloved hus- G the G. A. R encampment Dr. Clise, | Stted glasses to 1 as he. Bu.nue J h»a' band of Antoinette Jouanou, beloved father of August Jouanou, and grandfather of An- ; this week only; ed; needles 200 doz 1051 Market st { tolrette snd Artru Jouanou, a native of France, aged 5 years and 11 months. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral from h! iate residence, 42 Scott place, Wednesday, November 4, at 9 o'clock, thence to Notre Dame des Victoires Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- ;me of hie commencing at 8:15 o'clock. nt Holy Cross Cemetery. » BERK LP BERKELEY x-Goodrich, & pative K ieinia. (=4 es will be held at the First Unitarian Church, San Jose, Monday, November 2, at 2 o'clock. LABKEY—In this city, November 1, 1008, Danfel E., beloved husband of Mamie E. on of James and Mary Larkey, and of John J. and Frank X. Larkey, the late Charles H. and a native of San Fran- ADVERTISEMENTS " T28- REAL ESTATE t hipped. near Third; phone Graat 161, DOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.: tel. Priv. Ex. 571. CONKLIX'§ Storage—Furniture and merchaa- | Gat hone East 126. advances made: 540 Howara 941, F. W. Zehtuss. koenge sad Furniture Moving Co -: phone Jackson 251 ard st N West n st.; tel st o’clock, . thence to St. cent de Paul’s Church, where a requiem I be celebrated for the repose 5 o'clock. AND STAMMERING. T School, Van Ness-Market—Curse individual teaching: #o med!- | into wonderful cures:home cure. . beloved and Hanpah M cisco, aged 3 | U'n-,-,- e, a native of San Fran- will *clock, Broderick street. Holy Cross Cemetery. take place to-day from the parents' Interment ey | —A 2-story frame etructure on suitable for storage | ADVERTISEMENTS "CFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. e T e ad wits of Jon MeCarihy: & na AR e Ry ot 1 - DIVIDEND NOTICES. | T Friends and acquaintances are respect- TOEN loe—_The Glant Powder Co, | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | “Fg at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- Thirtieth street, thence to § rch, where a requiem high mass lebrated for the repose of her soul . of fifty cents (50c) capital stock of the —In this city, October 31, itas, beloved daughter of Charles i J. and Mary 'McDevitt, a native of San| ()Ahl_\\l) FURNITURE FOR SALE. Francisco, aged 1 year 6 months and 10 — e i days. - bargaine in_furni jends and acquaintances are respect- st_, cor.store. Oakind. at 10 c'cl 77_ Thirteenth street. —In this city, October 31, 1908, at Our Lady's Home, 33 Rincon place, Annie Maher, a_native of County Tipperary, Interment e and residence of per- he same published. BORN. October 29. 1903, to the a daughter. MOREHOUSE—In this clty, October 30 1908, m P. Mcrehouse, beloved husband of T 25, 1908, to the n etta N. Morehouse, and father of Mrs. &-Aaughter. Willlam H. Stein, & native of Massachusetts, M b to the wife of Alfred | aged 80 years 2 months and 27 days. eye: 3 | gz Friends and acquaintances are respect- v city, October 27, 1903, to the | full d to attend the funeral Tuesda. E daughter. . from his late residence. 2601 _— street. Interment Odd Fellows Pleas: omit flowers. o e this city, November 1, 1908, SKY—In this c¥ n, dear] beloved husband of Rev. Dr. J. Niel and Julie Leszynsky. | y, October 24, man, and father of William, Hrr‘r) and Collins and the late Elizabeth and Agnes a native of Germany, aged 69 years 6 months and 7 days. [ Funeral Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, from the undertaking par] of Iaccheri, Duclos & Co., €29 Broadway. Interment strictly pri- vate, Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. CONNOR—In this city, November 1. 1803, Susan, beloved wife of John O'Connor, and mother of Mary, Rosfe, John, James, Alice, Churles, Henry and Walter O'Connor, a native of County Armagh, Ireland, aged 41 years. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, from the parlors of 3. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, Qctober 31, Michael, dearly beloved husband of the late Susan Sullivan, and devoted father of Wal- ter Sullivan, Mrs. Julius Beguelin and Mar- garet and Grace Sullivan, a native of Fall | River, aged 70 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- * | qully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the | Monahan, O’'Hara & Co., 2339 and 2341 Mis- sion street, near Ninetcenth, thence to St Peter’s Church, corner Twenty-fourth and O’ Connor, Suilivan, Michael Walton, Jane J. Wenzel, Henry Wilkinson, Maxwell Williams, Eben B. Wiizinski, Bertha MARKET, 1116—Housckeeping rooms for mice y front suites; gas ? s10-816 Alabama sireets, for services, commencing HOUSE, 1208 Stockton st —Newly fur R g Iotnr Woint Oty S B e WALTOX—1n this city, October 20, 1065, Jane 808—2 or 3 sunny rooms, furnished Walton, beloved wife of Thomas T. Wal- NER, usekeeping: gas and bath 7 Frithds and acausintances are respect- | ion, mother of Evelin, Ethel and Clarence - invited to attend the funeral Monday, | Waiton. and sister of Mrs. E. H. Saunders, ember 2. 1908, &t 8:30 o'clock, from his | & native of Nova Scotla, 4 yesrs & Sunny b Tousekeepin ave., rear basement rooms, $1. office for Call advertisements and | been established st 1006 | months and 15 days. £ Friends and ‘equaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, November 2, 1008, at 1:30 o' clock, at her late residence, street, be- fwesn Bteiner and Plerce. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. WENZEL—In this city, November 1, 1003, ‘Wenzel, beloved father of 'Henry residence, 23515 Oak street, themce to Eacred Heart Church, where a solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the | repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BENSON_Id this city, November 1903, beicved wife of William x'n.m Touner 'of Tarey Beason, sister of Mos. & J. Boyd, and aunt of John, Mamie and An- Grew Hovd, s mastive of Ireland, aged 28 years 3 months and 17 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow uesday), at 2 o'clock. from the pariors of Her- man and Alvina Mohr, a native of Germany, 56 years mmm Halsted & Co.. 946 Miasion street. Inter-| days. ment Laurel HMl Cemetery. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- BOWES—in this city, October 30, 1908, Caro- fully invited to attend the funeral to-maorrow line A. Bowes, deariy beloved mother of Ed- | (Tusadaz). ot ! 10 o'clock from the parlors ward J. Bowes, Mrs. F. F. Doran, Mrs. Er-| of H. F. Subr Mission nest Br a pative Ireland Jenburg and Mrs. G. W. Jordon, Fermanagh, betwcen Bevench And T, Tty "t Ennisidilien, County ety 3 ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfars. | o. wn.m In Oakland, November 1, 1908, tances are respect- i 5 | Maxwell Amm infant son of Walter 8. and | sse, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms | 8125 to §5 per week and | | right fully kee; ing rooms: open all night. (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late = ——————————— | residence. 2433 Jackson street. Interment Market st. (or No. 1| Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by funerai e 50c, $1. 31 50 might: | car from Eighteenth and streets at e open ail night. 2’ o'clock, ifls CRUZ—In Oskiard, October 31, 1908, belyved busbend of Mary L. father of Joseoh, Manuel and N 1015 Market: micely % week up: S0c day up. Bas reszmed demtal prasties « 8t his former ofions GRAND Southern 3 Mission— e to §1 50 night; $1 1o (3 week. :-a-—n:-.“ vy -u.‘.‘ = “'a Franklia n—w rooms. per month, Plate Work . . . $5.00 to $25.00 JESSIE, 363, U. S Mint—Furpished o F .“flfl‘l EACE OTEER DAY. " | Convention of 1898 assembled yesterday at ed to attend the funeral Tuesday, | . October | vill take place to-morrow | from his late | nfant daughter of Archis | In this city, November 1, 1905, | 1903, | ted to attend the funeral to-morrow | from the parents’ | Ire- ! ence Newman, Mrs. George | E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Eurila L. Wilkinson. a native of Califor- nia, aged 5 months and 1 day. WILLIAMS—In Nome, Alaska, September 9, 1903, Eben B. Willlams, son of R. A Wil- 46 years. pectfully_invited to at- tend the faneral U morrow Rt 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Albert 572 Thirteenth street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. WILZINSKI—In this city, November 1, 1803, Bertha, dearly beloved Wife of the late Mark Wilzinski, snd loving mother of Mrs. J. H. Hudson and Mrs. J. H. Coleman, a native of Germany, sged S months and © vs. E7Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully favited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, Vovemb(r 3, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, Shotwell street. Crema- tion 1. O, O. F Cemetery. ROBIN HOOD Circle No. 53, C. of F. of A— Officers and members are hereby notified to | setendthe funeral of our late companion, t Mrs.’B. Wiizinski, to-morrow Mfi) ce, 30 o'clock, from her late residen MAMIE SCHOEN, C. C. street. By order L. A¥VON PUTTKAMER, F. \'h(\l’\(\h(\l CFLORAL DESIGNS 07 POWEL[*E 3 A DEPARTED ASSOCIATE St. Patrick’s Day Convention of 1898 Expresses Regret at Demise of Judge Estee. The delegates to the St. Patrick’s Day the Knights of the Red Branch Hall, Frank Conklin in the chair, and unani- mously passed the following resolution in regard to the death of Judge Estee: ‘Whereas, The sad intelligence has been re- cetved of the death of our esteemed friend and late associate, the Hon. M. M. Judge States District Court at Hono- and | Whereas, It being. the desire of the delegates of the St Patrick’s day conventlon of 1598, of | which the deceased was orator, to express our {270 and our staccro resgest. fo his memory; it | Resolved, That we resognize in the late M. M. Estee & true friend of the Irish race, and one who could always be depended upon to ad- vocate the cause of our race in the face of any opposition whatsoever. and by his acts we have judged him; and be it furt! | Resolved, That while bowing to the will of | divine Providence, we desire to express our | | admiration for the deceased lawyer and states- man as an eminent scholar, able jurist and an upright and loyal citizen: and further, that we | remember him as a broad-minded and liberal man_ who had no r | stood for the best type of Americani m, re- gardless of race or creed—&s We ars taught | by our magna charta the coustitution of the TUnited States; and, be it further Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sym- pathy to his bereaved family in the hour of their dire affiiction: and be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread | upon the minutes and that a copy thereof be forwarded to his sorrowing family, The committee charged to draw up the resolution was composed of Judge Jere- miah F. Sullivan, M. Fitzgerald M. F. | Donleavy, G. B. Flannigan and J. J. Don- | ahue.” J.'J. Moran acted as secretary of the meeting. —_—————— SOCIETY GIVES DANCEB AND ENTERTAINMENT | Free Loan Association Presents | Pleasing Programme in Cele- I bration of Anniversary. | The Gemilus Chasodim Free Loan As- sociation gave a dance and entertainment last evening in Eintracht Hall. The dance n in celebration of the sixth an- 3 the club’s inauguration. of Mast f ceremonies, Herman Gutstadt; overture nestra; address, Rev. Dr. I Mey- ers; songs, Joseph Westerlick: plano solo, Miss | | Lille Blum; La Jota Spanish dance, Bl o and Rose Goldstein: After the Wedding. Miss Gertrude Gallick: o wing. Billy Hynes made a short address and sang a funny song. ARRIVED. Sunday, November 1. Stmr Corona, Joknscn, 20 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, 10 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 5 hours from Ta- coma. |~ Stmr Ruth, Reed, 42 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 22 bours from Moss | Landing. | Stmr Cella, Nordberg, 19 hours from Albion. { Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 80 hours from What- | | | ————————— | Shipping Intelligence. | com. Stmr Newsboy, Adler, 31 hours from Eureka. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, 33 hours from San | Pedro. { | _Stmr San Pedro, Andresem 81 hours from | Ventura. i Whaling stmr Beluga, Bodfish, 17 days from Port Clarence. Br bark Ancenis, Salter, 70 days from New- castle, Australla. Brig W G Irwin, Hansen, 10 days from Roche Harbor. | ofche Fanny Dutard, Andersen, 10 days from Coos Senr Sary C, Camobell, 10 hours from Bo- | | gega. | “Bchr Challenger, Anderson, 12 days from | | Whateom. Whaling schr Gotama, Macomber, 21 days | from Fox Island. SAILED. Sunday, November 1. Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro. Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Phoenix, Odiand, Mendocino. Fulton, Les, Bowens Landing. Samoa. Madsen, Caspar. Guaiala, Johnson, Notle | Stur Reilly, Seattle. 1 Stmr Br bark Oron, Shand, Queenstown. Fr bark Ernest Reyer, Dieulaugard, Hull. Schr Ida A, Beck, Point Reye Schr Fortuna, Erickson, Eureka. Schr Abble, Larsen, Point Arena. Schr Viking, Petersen. Astoria. Schr Gem, Benson, Coquille River. Schr Advance, Ogidnessen, Coguille River. Schr Ruby, Korth, Coquilie River. TELEGRAPHIC. | POINT LOBOS, Nov 1, 10 p m—Weather | clear; wind W, velocity § miles per hour. SPOKEN. Per Br bark Ancenis—Sept 25, lat 5 06 N, Br ship River Indus, from Pori | Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Semr stmr Landing. REDONDO—Sailed Nov 1—Schr Luzon, ‘for Tacoma, SEATTLE—Sailed Oct 31—Stmr Humboldt, for Skagway. PORT LOS ANGELES—Safled Nov 1—Stmr Lakme, for San Francisc PORT HARFORDLTo sall Nov 2, 1 & m— Stmr Borita, for San Francisco, FORT Bruoc—ecued Nov 1—Stmrs Na- tional City and Point Arena, for San Fran- of PORT—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr West- PORT PIRIE—Arsived Nov 1—Bktn Jane L Stanford, from Port Ludlow. OCEAN STEAMERS. -Arrived Nov 1—Stmr Montevideo, for Hamburg. L—Arrived Nov 1_Semr Umbrta. from New York, for Queenstown; stmr York. via Queenstown. Amived Nov i—Stmr Sax- for Liverpool, and pro. TENERIFFE—. Hermis, | Sun rises mmumc.mv‘mg. etc, and | Sun sets QUIET SUNDAY ON WATER FRONT After a Luckless Trip Schooner Gotama Comes to Port. Oldest Vessel of Whaling Fleet Attracts Much Attention. e The schooner Gotama, Captain Macom- ber, arrived in port yesterday, twenty-one days from Fox Island. She reports that on October 28 a block fell from the rig- ging and struck James May on the head, killing him instantly. The unfortunate man was a native of Ireland and aged 33 years. The body was buried at sea with appropriate services the day following the death. The Gotama's trip was unsuccesstul| and her search for whales was in vain, as no monsters of the briny deep came with- in gunshot of the ship. Her entire cargo consisted of two walrus hides, forty pounds of ivory and seventy-five gallons of oil. Eihs LA 0Old Whaler Attracts Crowds. The oid whaling bark Charles W. Morgan was the subject of much Interest on the city front yesterday. All day long crowds of men, | women and children stood on the bulkhead | off Howard street, where she is lying, and | speculated upon the different experiences she | must have encountered since she was launch- ed in New Bedford sixty-two years ago. is the oldest of the vessels in the service of the whaling fleet, and the oldest vessel in the ha: While she is & relic of the past, she is stfll vigorous enough to bring into port a cargo of 1750 barrels of oil. She is now fully | discharged and will soon §o to anchorage to prepare for next season’s visit to the north. | B ‘Will Bring Estee’s Body. The steamship Alameda is due from Homo- lulu to-morrow. She will bring the body of the late Judge M. M. Estee, who dled in Hono- Ilulu from the result of an operation. The funeral of the distinguished jurist will be held on next Thursday from the Masonic Temple. 2 st AN The French ship Ernest Reyer, Captain Dien- langard, sailed yesterday for Hull with a cargo of barley, p S A Bark Ancenis Arrives. The British bark Ancenis Captain Salter, arrived in port yesterday, 79 days from New- castle, Australla. She brings a cargo of 2900 tons of coal, AL e ‘We appeal to you to beware of the dangers that are threatening San Fran- cisco. Do you want in San Prauncisco & repetition of the scandals that have made St. Louis, Minneapolis and Phila- delphia a byword? If so, return Abe | She | uhmw:’dnflumnln Schmitz, our so-called Labor Union Mayor. CROCKER WORKINGMEN'S LEAGUE. o Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. |Newport & Way Ports. ) Portland & Way Ports. Puget Sonnd Ports. .| Willapa Harbor . San Pedro . Grays Harbor Humboldt Humboldt Grays Harl New York via Panama. Crescent CIty_..... .|San Ditgo & Way Po Mendocino & Pt. Arena. N -|Seattle & Ta Grays Harbor - EODCmaaam a6 S H NI N Coquille River . ! China & Japan TO BAIL, Destination. | Sells | Pler. November 2. Californian | New York direct.. C. Nelson.. Los Angeles Ports. Coos Bay direct. 16 am|Pler 2 J12 mPer 2 Olympic 4 | tions given by Mclvor-Tyndall last night | City Puebla P:‘;".f;“.“;’:'“a’_“[“ amiPler O e e “Dead or Allve" -experiment, | Grays Harbor . 10 | which seems to prove the existenee of the Los Angeles P 2| soul's immortality. The lecture dealt Hmbflldl - 9 | with the principles of spiritualism. He Contenint| Sestie & Tucatia 2| amental principle of spiritualistic hy- gh-xn:::l.“ ?;y;n}:::)r Ports. | §fpolheses. and that therefore all who be- G.W.Elder.| Astoria & Portland 24 | lieve in the existence of the soul, after the November 0. l Eureka & Coos Bay/10 am|Pier -{ 9 am/Pier 13 | San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 .| Newport & Way..| § amPler 11 November 6. ’ Humboldt . Pler .| Seattle & Whatcom| 4 nm‘Pler 10 Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm Pier 19 November 7. .| Polut Arena ......| 4 pm'Pler 2 “Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 10 -| Willapa Harbor ...| 4 pm|Pier 2 Alameda. .. Honolulu .11 am/Pier 7 Umatilla.. | Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pier 9 | Mexican Ports .. [xo am Pier 11 N_ Y. via Panamal2 m Pler 40 November S. Newbursg. . Harbor .... November N. Fork...| Humboldt ... 5 pm/Pler 2 Columbla..| Astoria & Portland/11 am|Pler 24 November 10. ] A Maru...| China & Japan 1 pm|Pier 40 FROM SEATTLE. 1 United States Coast and Geodetic Time and Heights of High and Low NOTE—The the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | gwear out warrrants for of tide is the same at both = et unu 47 )p,,, 23 | attractive of the Sunday evening serfes | S of the mysterious phenomena of life. | 16| spiritualists. The large audience was Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 2 | the Guadaloupe Dairy, Fifteenth avenue 7 | officers .7| he was 14 which they took from { songs In a very good stage tenor and he !in female roles are as good as of yore Hl5 WITTICISMS {AUCTION SALES CURE M,I; ILLS cmsméoui snus Billy Va.n at California HOFFMMD STABLE Is a Whole Circus in Himself. Orpheum Presents New Bill, m-';o_:m Including Tumblers, Who Do Good Work. —_——— Have you got melancholta? Go to see ! Billy Van. Are you suffering from bone spavin, housemaid's knee or cholera in- fantum; ean't sleep any more; never can laugh any longer; see black spots but| don’t see a joke? Well, then, go to see | Billy Van, and befors the show is out you Wwill have written your testimonial. A man who has been twice suea for alimony | within a year and whose uncle died with- | out leaving him a cent was there last night and his guffaws were something to | sit up and think about of nights. It’s that flabby, wobbly mouth of Van’ s | which does the business—tnat red streak | in the black cork which draws ilself into | an exclamation point when the climax of the gag is reached. There has been noth- ing like it since poor “Hoot Mon™ Wkelan | died. Any joke that comes from such a | clam’s mouth as that must take. You | | laugh when the laughter about you is so | strong that you don’t catch the gag itself. When Billy Van comes on at the end of the first turn and announces that he | will sing the touching ballad, “Mamma's Teeth WIill Soon Fit Sister,” he has the house with him at once. Then he lets off | | & lot of new ones in his remarkable rapid- change voice. You catch yourself nudg- ing your neighbor's ribs and you dom't even remember to offer an apology. None are needed. The minstrel man might be the whole show if Haverly would allow him. But there are other good things which round out the bunch of fun in which Van is the centerpiece. Eddie Leonard, who holds down the chair opposite to Van, is no) slouch of a blackface. He can sing some E I has some dance steps which would do credit to the human snake in a world's greatest side show. Besides the two end men there is a chorus of good voices. The Young broth- ers do some high-class work at tumbling. Marcus and Gartelle have a good turn on , roller skates. Mazler and Conley are| heard in parodies. But besides these there | is Billy Van again, and, like the adver- tisement, that'is * "nough satd.” W The usual first appearance of the all- | star acts at the Orpheum last night were | & | Tecetved with that usuar appreciation that attends the coming out of all the good things in the vaudeville line. There are probably more real favorites on the| bill this week than have appeared at the popular variety house for many moons, and, in fact., each turn possesses some- thing all its own that appeals to all ad- mirers of vaudeville. The Village Quartet rendered several of | the ancient and much-admired melodles | in & way that made many of those present | smile a eweet, sad-smile and thisk of | olden days and other enarming. veices | which had warbled the same soft lunes.( The quartet is well balanced and sings | i UNIS6n. Its members wound up their| turn with a few popular selections, all ol| which pleased the multitude. The two Roses rendered several pretty songs that won for them rounds of de- serving applause. Max Waldron is here again in his variety. His Impersonations | and his volce as changeable as ever. Clivette is a jugsler and magician that can hold the attention of any audience as long as he performs as he did last night. His tricks are all new ones and are exe- | cuted with a smoothness and dexterity | that is bewildering. His exhidbition of | juggling was extremely clever. The holdovers, McWatters and Tyson, Crawford and Manning, the Three Rich- ards and Wenona and Frank, are as en- tertaining as they were last week. Mec- ‘Watters and Tyson are especia'ly good in | their novelty sketch, “Scenes in a Dress- ing Room.” The introduce many catchy songs and pretty dances and the light and | costume effects are something out of the | ordinary. SER TEIR Dr. Alexander J. Mclvor-Tyndall in- | structed, entertained and mystified a | large audience at Steinway Hall last| night. The subject of the psychic science | lecture was “The Truth About Spiritual- | ! 1sm,”” and it proved to be one of the most | { so far given by the famous investigator | Among the many marvelous demonstra- said that faith in immortality is the fun- change called death must perforce be thoroughly in harmony with the lecturer and listened to his arguments and theo- ries with raot attention. Next Sunday evening Dr. McIvor-Tyndall will endeavor to make clear some of the misapprehen- sions regarding the influence of lxypnoflsm in crime. “Hypnotism and Crime” will therefore be the theme for discussion next Sunday night. John Shea, driver of a milk wagon for and San Bruno road, was found at Twenty-First and Valencia streets about that while making attacked by John llclnod. a -m’- wright and two brothers named Walsh dbutmanthabudmnimqn. the wagon. Shea's %phnlflon of the attack was that the brothers had been em- ployed by G but were discha and e got one of their jobs. They threatened for that reasonm Shea here his wounds were stitch- three men this m mwmu the the Prison on a charge of assault with was | Sacramento . | S €13 ELLIS ST.. NEAR LARKIN. THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1903, Commencing at 11 o'clock a. m. On account of tha © I will sell ON THE seekers after fine m and thoroughly” bro- ken Dbusiness horses. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctionee: £\, Just arrived. a lot of GOOD. CHEAP HORSES and will be soid at suctiom | TUESDAY, Nov. 3, 11 a. m. at 1140 Foisom ot also ‘a_ large assortment of surreys, wagons, rubber tired road wnd business bug- | Bles, 100 sets single and dpuble harmess. & P AUCTION SALE of 40 all purposes horses and mares, WEDNESDAY, November 4, at 11 m., ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 Sixta reet. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. W eather Report. acifie Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1—8 p m. The following are. the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last season, and the rainfall In the last twenty-four hours: Last 24 hours. 120th Meridian- Stations— » ang STATION. “aojeworvg wnw) Fu g TUanwe A *aamuaadme g, *ceamwiadie g, g 62 €5 [ 57 0 50 £Re82EE22R5RURERREE2RR L H Point Reyes . Red Biuft Roseburg B233Me3B2823:s giuEras PRRCRIEREE RIS ELPELERRENE T T e 2 Winnemucca .30.08 29 (314 The storm continues ou the Oregon coast, and heavy rain is reported at the mouth of the Columbia River. with southeast reach- ing & veloelty as high as sixty miles per hour. No rain has falleg in Californis, but are slowly" more favorable for rain. | There is le cloudiness in the south- ern portion ef' State, and a moderate dls- turbance may develop over Southern Califormis. There has been but little change in tempera- ture during the past twenty-four hours. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight November 2: Northern California — Cloudy, unsettled weather Monday: probably light rain in north- | ern portion: fresh southeast winds. unsettled S F e T ight so Nevada Fair Monday. San Francisco and Vieinity—Cloudy, tled weather Monday, with conditions " becom- ing more favorable for raim; light southeast winds. G. McADIE, : E? a?g - i i Port Townsend, coma. Everett Whatcom—11 a. -..hl.:“ T g_"l;‘mzz;l.becx ai Seattle to pany’s steamers for Ry. ns—m.w‘hmm.\l.??‘&?.% Lauis Oblm). Ventura and Hueneme. Cocs Bay, 9 a. m., Nov. 17, 25, Dee. Bwnil.glsn.. Nov. 5. 5 ..‘n-..v.l Bay, San Joss dal an. Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each 'or further Information obtain folder. Rm:r—vflbmm-‘ OFPPICES—4 New M ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves. Freight office. 10 Market strest. - DUNANN. General Pamngeé Aging, H