The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1903. 13 REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. GENTS, ONTGOMERY ST. OTHER BUILD- ader and Waller sts. : h side; in best portion, bay and surroundinge. 3 » two frontages; fine with frontage on rear nd could be t front; fine £21.00¢ 03,000 3 s an s 8 on Page st stone sidewal s m $32 ot good loca- 4 $ S s oo $4,500- 21 s AND STAMMERING Cess-Market—Cu TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. We EATHS. o3 sent —MARRIAGES—D by ber 2, 1903, de Trinity ¢ Dauber, both « e — . Martha ver - 6, 1903, a 1 year 6 ————————————————————— BERKELEY ADVERTISENENTS| " LNt ovember 6, 1903, Stace Bareford, f funeral hereafter. November 5, 1908, Mar- wife of Adolph Beth, and D. Speckmann and Mrs. ative of New York, aged d 22 days. aintances are respect- nd the funeral to-morrow lock, from the OAd Fel- venth and Market Fellows' Cemetery. TH- BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. 7 Fr invited t a OAKLAND ADVERTISENENTS | tances are respect- funeral to-morrow the parlors of , 1171 Mis- atrick’s Church terment Holy OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. o O;Ki.A"‘ l’linl';.ALi l:sfi'rz.i McErearty reel, thence to rvices at 1:30 o'cl is 5, 1908, J. native of Donegal, Ireland, f&‘:‘; e of funeral h T b city, November 4, 1 teG husband of ' Anni her of Patrick J. Clifford, ioving k and Ellen Clifford, brother of m and the late Joseph Clifford, OAKLAND FURNITURE TO-MORR . the day for bargains furni- st., cor. store.Oukind ture a native of Lynn, Mass, aged 29 s and acquaintances are respect- iy d to attepd the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the Pariors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mijs- thence to St. Joseph's Church, requiem high mass will be cele p— ted for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. e Ta Sl Sabs | K ent Holy Cross Cemetery. used; needies 20¢ doz. | COOK—In this city, November 4, 1908, Mollfe, . 1051 Market st. beloved wife of Charles H. Cook, a native Motnes, lowa, aged 25 years and 11 SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, ment Dr. Clise. tted glasses to as well as he, amp | AND SUPPLIES - $10, - NEW HOM SPECIALISTS, { | CATARRH. DE. positively cur ment free. Dr to-day (Saturday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the family residence, 353 Baker street. Interment Cy- Iawn Cemetery, by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. { CROWLEY—In this city, November 4, 1908, Elizabeth, beioved wife of William Crowley, a native of England, aged 61 years 4 months 13 1 week's treat- | am._ 304 Sutter st. | -STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—EMPORIUM " uschold £ood Howard st PP CE-RODOLY Mo . fice Post and ¥ CONKLIN'E StorageFurnitur crchan- dise. 333 Golden Gate ave - phens Bore uos. * & Van Co.; furniture, moved, svipped. 135" | phone Grant 161, I neral Saturday, November 7, 1903, a Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2476 on strect, thence to St. James Church, r Twenty-third and streets, where high mass will be celebrated for thé GOLDEN West Sterage: advances made: 840 Lolore. b BR T Mission st.; tel. Howard 9.1"’5,"‘»’_‘“71‘%;“3‘-',’, o ol foaw. * PACIFIC Storage and Furniture m- | CURLER—In this city, November 5, 1008, Pany, 2520 Fiilmore ot phome Jorie ms | Hosa. beloved daughter of Prederick H. and 2 Emnia Curler, a native of Los Angeles, aged BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery age 9 years § months and 21 daym. Mt tel Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- ber 5, 1908, Pat-’| County Tipperary, | of Ella and Abble Mec- | / 8:30 o'clock, from the mortuary .chapel of the fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 11 o'clock, from the family redidence, 206 Third avenue, Richmond. I terment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, by 1 o'clock creek boat. DREYFUS—In this city, November 5, 1903, Margerite Dreyfus, beloved wife of the late Theodore Dreyfus; a native of France, aged 58 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from the undertak- ing parjors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | FORDHAM—In this city, November 4, 1903, Fordham, beioved husSand of the ia A. Fordham, a native of England, years 9 months and 2 days. [>*Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday ember 8, 1008, at 2 o'clock, at king parlors of James Fowler, treet, Alameda, Cal. Interment iew Cemetery. November 5, 1903, Margaret, beloved wite of Simon Goldstein, mother of | Robert Lewis Goldstein, daughter of Mrs. oran, and sister of Mrs. M. J. 3 ohn and Joseph Moran, a native Mass. € d | of Lowell, Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | d2y), at 10 o'clock, from the family resi- 24 Bush street. Interment Home of - 'y ¥ train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 o clock. GRAF—In St. Helena, November 6, 1903, Rob- ved son of Maria and the la%e Jacob W., Ed, Jacob and ve of Alameda, Cal., ears and 2 months. terment Sunday, November 8, 1903, St. Heiena. HARRINGTON—In 1907 hn F o this ecity, November 6, {arrington, a,native of Boston, of No- at the funeral parlors n & Co., 214 Eddy street | tice of funeral hereater. | HEATH—In this_city, November 5, 1003, Ed- ward Livingstone Heath, a native of Mas- sachusetts, aged 55 years HECKMAN—At St. Luke's Hospital, Novem- Mary Heckman, a native of ity aged 41 years. nees are respect- Int. carriage Cypress Lawn ovember 6, 1903, d husband of An- the late Dr. n Fra o from his late residence, 1812 . Saturday, at 2 o'clock. Ser- Fellows' Cemetery. Odd November John ¢ Cork, Ire- ral hereafter. Remains €. O'Connor & Co., 67 Third and Fourth. er 4, 1903, Fried gest and beloved n zabetta Jeide, and loving Valter, Katie, Loule and tive of San Francisco, aged rich_Phillip t Conrad and E roof W Jeid and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral to-da. o'clock, from the famil street, between Tw y-first. Interment Mount ember 6, 4 ember 6, 1903, in- and Mrs. J. H. Jordan, ncisco, aged 1 year 3 4. a native of Denmark, aged vember 8, iementina_ street, aughter of Thelo and native of Sam Francisco, 47 days ty_and County Hospital, Manuel Lopez, a native 1 44 years. November 5, 1903, Mary e of Willlam A Lord, nd Ethel S. Lord, and abeth C. and the late a native of Washing- and 24 days. T are respec attend the funeral services mber K. 1903, at 1 o'clock, at , 330 Twenty-third street, n Valencia. Interment s Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. In this eity, November 5, 1903, this eity, Naovember 5, 1608, ason, a native of New York, aged In Oaklan: >, son of Charlotte and tk E. Miles, a native of Oakland, aged rs and 18 days. MORRISC in Ea: November 6, 1903, Daniel, beloved husband of Catherine Morrison, father of Mrs. Frances Shanna- han, brother of Miss Georsia, John G. and James _Morrison % 3 1 . and_uncle of Mrs, Baggott, a native of Scotland, aged years. L7 ¥riends and acquaintances are respect- tully ited to attend the funeral services Su November 8, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at ¥ residence.’ 1062 Interment Mountain View Cemetery. . November 6, 1903, sister 0f the late Elizabeth B. Chamberiain, and auat . Peter Ryan and the late Edward | mes, a native of Monaghan, Ireland. MURRAY—In this city, November 8, 1903, Willlam Murray. brother of John Murray, C. Hill and Mrs. E. M. Murphy Cal, a native of Mapchester, ars. vill take place to-day at 1:45 o'clock, from the parlors ‘onnor & Co. Mission street, MURPHY—In this ci | Mar Murphy. es and Mrs. | Patrick’s Church for services | Interment St. Mary's Ceme- , by 3 o'clock creek boat. this city, November 5, beloved husband a native of aged S0 vears 4 months and 22 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Eaturday, November 7, 1903, at 1 o’clock, at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Qate Un- | dertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near | Twenty-first PRAUL—In this city, November 5, 1903, Wil- liam W. Praul, beioved father of Wesléy and Harvey Praul, Mrs. J. L. Trisler dnd_the late Aaron Praul, and grandfather of Wil- liam J. Praul, a native of New Jersey, aged 7 years 9 months and 20 days. | RUEGG—In this city, November 5, 1903, Frank |~ Ruegg, beloved husband of Maria Ruegg, and beloved father of Anton, Joseph, Frank, Leo and Charles Ruegg, Mrs. Joseph Furrer | of Petaluma, Sister Raphal of Wisconsin | and the lat: Louisa Ruegg, a native of Schwyz, Switzerland, aged 59 years § months and 12 days. A member of St. Peter's Un- | terstutzunge’ Verein. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at ) o'clock, from his late | residence, 190 Precita avenue, corner How- ard street, thence to St. Anthony's Church, | Army street, near Folsom, where a requiem | high mass will be celebrated for the repose | of nis soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. | SIMI—In_this city, November 6, 1903, Gaetano 1903, of Annfe M. Simi, dearly beloved husband of Cesana Simi, and beloved father of Plo and. Julio Simi, Mrs. Pla Belll and Mrs. Julla Belll, | a native of Ssn Donato, Lucea, Italy, aged | €0 years and 7 montbs. | EFFuneral strictly private Monday, No- vember 9. 1903, from his jate residence, 415 | Bay stred Please omit flowers. | SULLIVAN—In this city, November 6, 1803, Helen Beatrice, dearly 'beloved daughter of Matthew C. and Mary E. Sullivan, and sister of Frank W., May E. and Clarence V. Sul- livan, a native of San Francisco, aged b years 9 months and 8 days. “The funeral will take place to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of tue varents, J112 Tennessee street. Interment private, Holy Croes Cemetery. SWEENEY—In this city, November 4, I Catherine L., wife of J. Sweeney, bel mother of Mary, John and James S d daughter of Ellen and the late Michael Cal: laghan, and sister of James, Thomas and Martin’ Callaghan and Mrs. E. O‘'Connor and Mrs. M. Gaivi nath ) flvr:l,l ve of. Tralee, County ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the mne"r:l to-day (Baturday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1723 Mission street, thence Charles Borromeo's Church, where & Quiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of ber soul, commencing at o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ZIMMERMAN—Ia this city, Novem Mariha peloved wite zef Otto Mn" man: and mother of ARnes Zimmerman, & native g:mhwm-nedmye‘namth..ml ys. £ Friends and acquatntances are respect- fully invited to_ attend the fansral trom to St. A H, Schindler . near | 1908, at | ! = | trol | beloved | , ‘father of Leland hel Joseph, and brother ney, a native of Ohio, aged 49 | e | East Seventeenth | \SSERTS PEOPLE WANT AMUSEMENT Dr. Nieto Opposes Sen- sationalism in { Pulpit. P Al o’ Believes That Church-Goers Should Receive In- struction. —— Rabbi Jacob Nieto, pastor of the Sherith Israel Synagogue, inaugurated his Friday evening lectures last evening by deliver- ing a splendid sermon on “Religious In- struction.” He discussed its limits and its functions in an able manner, and made an appeal to his auditors to defend the tra- ditions of their faith. “At the present time,” he said, “there how far instruction may be imparted from the pulpit, and the nature of that instruction itself. There seems to be a tendency to receive from the pulpit not instruction, but what I would term amusement. There seems to be a sort of a desire among some of the community nounced with sensational headlines. “I call to mind a remark which was ! once made to me by a thoughtless young man, who did not reflect and who lacked good judgment. He said, ‘Tradition 1is { ryining us all.” Fancy what that means. | Tradition is ruining us all! Tradition has made us what we are. We cannot any more escape our condition than we may hope to escape our judges. Tradition has jon and mold our inner selves, and we are following traditional* thought and ideas and are not consclous of doing it. Tradition has made us what we are. There is a_difference, however. We ac- cept traditions, but interpret them differ- ently. Tradition antedates history. “We are doing to-day what was done | 2000 years ago—we are simply interpreting traditions and giving them that moral value which we conceive to be necessary in the time we live. The story of the patriarch as a mere tale has no value. The redemption of Israel as a mere story has no value, but the practical moral ap- plication which is made of them makes them. invaluable and priceless. Now, we have had all these things handed down to us by tradition first, then eollected and | endowea.” | Dr. Nieto then took up the discussion of the relation of the pulpit to the people. He thought it was within the province of the pastor to enlighten his congrega- tion on ‘all matters pertaining to their elfare. “All matters science has under its con. he said, “and which don’t affect the condition of men morally, socially or spiritually are outside the sphere of the pulpit, but those things that science stud- ies and reveals to the world and gives to it the benefit of its investigations—psy- " | chology, for instance, and all matters that | pertain to men and the disposition and character of men—those things that must be studied and understood, learned and apprehended, hy those who wish to lead and those who desire to be led, come within the sphere of the pulpit.” ————— REAL E:TATE TRANSACTIONS. FRXD:\;‘VDVI:_H BER. 6 City and County of San Francisco to Amelia Harris, 1ot on N line of O'Farrell street, 82:6 E of Octavia, E 27:6 by N 120; . Same to William H. Wharff, 1ot on N line of Green street, 25 E of Laguna, E 50 by N 100; also 15t on N iine of Green street, 25 W avia, W 25 by N 100; . Same to Delia Fallon, lot on N line of Golden Gate avenue, 112:6 W of Laguna street, W 25 by N 95; §—. Same to Samuel Bock, lot on § line of O'Far- re Ivan Treadwell to Meyer and Lillie E. Al | hams. 1ot on E line of Buchanan street, 8§7:6 N of Sutter, N 50, E 137:6, S 25, W 50, § 25, W 87:8) $10. City and County of San Francisco to Marga- ret McGiffin, lot on SW corns f O'Farrell and Webster streets, S 22:6 by W 71; §—. Jean B. Washburn to Jeannie W. Higgine, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 55 S of Pa~ clfle, 25 by W 100; girt. City and County of San Francisco to Mitchel Cianciolo, lot on N line of Pine street, 137:6 E of Steiner, B 34:4% by N 137 . | Ellen Fitageraid to William T. Fitzgerald, lot {on NW corner of Page and Filimore streets, N | 94 by W 110; $10, Hedwig Daman to Marie Mery. ot on § of Ouk street, 131:3 W of Scott, W 50 line by Bernard J. Judge to Kate Judge, lot on NE corner of Mirk and Broderick streets, E 25 b N 137:6; also lot on S line of Turk street, 181+ W of Steiner, W 25 by S 137:6; also lot on S line’ of States street, 666 W of Castro, W 49:4 by § 150, lot 23, ‘Block }s.a‘l-‘um Tract, and property owned by John Judge at t Bt g B dom he time of orn to D. §. Dorn, undivide - Balf of lot on W line of Belvedere strect, 185 N of Frederick, N 50 by W 120; also undi- vided ore-half of lot on NE ‘corner of Twenty- third and Douglass streets, N 185, E 134:3, | 850, B 34:41 S 26, E 49:10%. § 90, W 218:6; aleo lot on NE corner of Twenty-fifth and Douglas streets, E 80 by N ‘114; also all in- terest in block bounded by N line of O street, S line of P street, E line of Twen. tyelghth avenue and W line of Twen- ty-ninth_avenue: aiso undivided one-quarter of lot on SW_corner of Haight and Broderick streets, W 80 by § 120; $100. Johanna T. Thomas to Edward F. and George M. Eastman, lot on W line of Valen- cia street, 152 S of Sixteenth, S 30 by W 89; quitclaim deed: $5. City and county of San Francisco to same, same; p Same to Tehanna Sullivan, lot on § Be\gmeemh street, 125 W of Sanchez, line of W s 144 3 . Estate of Alice M. Tierson by executrix to Joanna Russell and Henry F. Kennedy, lot on E line of B t street, 60:934 S of Twenty- | third, S 27:8 by E 125; $§10. Timothy F. and Delia Connolly to Margaret E. Dunn, lot on W line of Fair Oaks street, 150 8 of Twenty-fourth, S 50 by W 125; §10. Caroitne . _Schaeffer to Annie Sheridan, re-record 1972 D. 280, lot ng E line of Church street, 101:8 S of Duncan, § 25 by B 100; Patrick Whelan to Mary E., te A. .’;‘& Michael B. Whelan, commencing at a point 260 N of Seventeenth street and 227 B of goulglll street, E 50, N 73:4, NW 58:8 8 e gift. N Abraham Ruef to John F'. Leicester, lot on S line of Sacramento street, 61:6 E E 30, S 85, W 15, S 52:6, W 15, N Same to same, lot on S line of ento street, 62:7 E of Kearny, E 30, 8 85, W 15, 8 52:6, W 15, N 137:6; $10. Tsaac and Nina Levy to William J. Dingee, re-record 1961 D. 81, lot on N line of Geary street, 40:0 B of Grant avenue, E 40:1%, N of Kearny, 137:6; $10. Sacram: 62:6, W 0:7%, S 2:6, W 39:6, S 60; $10. ‘Vincenzo ennl:::nino to ni Lavagnino, lot on b 0 W of Stockton, W 21 br's 138: 310 s N. A. Dorn to Patrick C. Du Iot on B line_of Powell street, 85 S of Geary, 8 52:6 BB ILERE D & B Delia M. Montague to George D. Grayb| on N line of O'Farreil street, 110 W of Hyde, W 27:6 by N 112:6; $10. Gustay and Saitie i and Third street, NW 39:73% by NE Thomas W., Katherine and Lily A. Rivers to Wi T l"ml:!% 8 ct;.'r“nr enth, aiso S ‘canan to Wil seems to be a great deal of doubt as to, to attend only such lectures as are an-| | come down to us and has heiped to fash- | cheerful. into the flesh? had learned. sit in.groups in their clubs. | teacher marry?” That is a question want to read it next Sunday. to bring you good cheer while the picture to go with this, a “The Nursing of Cowslip. A = __ } especially the pictures. 'The Bachelor’s Delight. N A STREET CAR in New York City the other day two women, about equally well dressed, were seated side by side, one with a dog on her lap, the other with a baby. It was hot.and both women were uncomfortable. She with the dog was meekly sacrificing her comfort to its comfort, and it was sitting there cool and clean and She with the baby was shiiting it this way and that, looking crossly now and then at its peevish face—who wouldn't be peevish if he were tied up in a mass of warm clothes on a hot day, and had a cap strapped over his head and fastened under the chin with strings that cut + It was apparent at a glance that the woman with the dog had studied the habits, needs and nature of dogs and had diligently applied what she It was apparent at a glance that the woman with the baby had never thought seriously on the subject of the peculiarities of babies. These are the kinds of sights that bachelors love to talk over as they The above incident. which is being quoted far and wide. is an indi- < cation of a peculiar state of affairs that will soon be agitating this city. It may seem to have no connection whatever with school teaching. but nevertheless New York is iust now embroiled in a camoaign against married women as school teachers. The war of discrimination has spread and spread, even to England, and promises to be taken up here in no less startling manner before long. And yet, “Why should not the school have answered with amazing variance of opinion in the' next Sunday Call. Meanwhile New York declares married women are entirely unfit for teaching, and is rigidly enforcing a new rule against them. And now can you conceive how that street-car e anything to do with this remarkable war of polite extermination? Well. it has, and every woman in the West, whether married or Besides this there are many other things, that not only the women but the men as well will want to read. For instance, the “Art of De- signing as a Christmas Money Maker for Women.” There is an article Then there is the “Etiquette of the Swimming Girl.” (You'll watch for those photographs.)’ The Me-ows of a Kitty, which gives woman an excellent chance to bring discomfiture lovers. “The Art of Posing.” by Boye. (There's a gem of a full page i icture that every woman which is the strangest story you ever read. age of photographs of the new winter shirt waists. stallment of “The Golden Fetich,” which tells what actually was found ‘in the white ant’s nest at the end of the i1.inbow in the land of the Batoncas, and what became of the “Queen’ of the Silver Sunrise.” there is a new book page and—in point of fact there are pages on pages | of everything that is new, too numerous to mention in this limited space. Anyway, you're going to see it all for yourself | H woforfele that even some of our own teachers incident quoted above has single, will | | wave of prosperity is receding. | every to her recreant will talk about.) e M The latest in- And next Sunday, i Unless Registered They Are Usurped in Japan. P. H. Bernays, manager of the Pope Manufacturing Company, makes the statement that manufacturers who have not registered their trademarks in Japan are threatened by a most serious state of affairs, owing to the actions of certain parties in Japan, who have recently reg- istered a number of the most famous American trademarks. “This,” says Mr. Bernays, “has resulted in a practical standstill in the business of articles cov- ered by such registrations, as the trade has been warned that any one will be prosecuted for selling goods under these | trademarks except when purchased through the parties who are carrying out this scheme. “Owing to the severity of the Japanese law respecting trademark infringements, the dealers in Japan are in a very much disturbed condition as to their status in the matter. Those having stock are afraid to sell and those without goods on hand naturally refuse or fear to buy while such a serious question is pending. ““This appears to be nothing less than blackmail. It is very important for the | protection of American manufacturers that they should at once register their trademarks in their own names. This costs about $30 and the registration re- quires a resident agent, who only repre- sents the manufacturer before the Pat- ent Office, and need not necessarily han- dle the goods. In fact, it is desirable that the commercial fnterests and the matter -4 of trademark representation be kept sep-| arate. “The Japanese are great imitators and it 1§ very important that manufacturers should properly protect their trademarks without further delay, for this is con- sidered by those best informed as but an entering wedge in what may prove to be a matter of great moment. The situation is so serious that there is no question of the necessity for immediate and 'united aetion on the part of all manufacturers interested in the Japanese trade.” COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eleven. 500 Mexican ..... 92| 200 Union Con... 43 oph 1401300 Yellow Jacket 30 [ 3z 3 E 100 Con Cal & Va1 10/ 200 Utah ........ 13 1 dent «-+ 25 200 Yellow Jacket 40 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the Pacific Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. Stock g z 92 500 73 200 105 |500 Savage . 6 200 1 07% 300 Sierra Nev.. 32 300 04 500 Union Con. 44 500 15 (300 Yellow Jack. 41 500 200 Yellow Jack. 40 300 100 14 200 25 200 22 100 18 100 33 20 Unlon Con. TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the San Frzn;:llco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yes- terday: . Morning Session. 1000 ... 02| 500 Montana Ton. 100 'Ton. 911500 Ton N Star... Afternoon Session. zg8a €8 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ] ! 3 o FF CISRBIRI | SRR EIUBREENERBARRR 4 B 828288 RUSR| SRBRNRNLNEBRRE! - - AMERICAN TRADE- | TRADE OUTLOOK RS IN PERIL, GROWS QUIETER Conditions of Weather Have Most Depress- ing Effect. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Trade and industry are quieter on the whole. tail trade at many centers, and conserva- tism in providing for future requirements regtricts jobbing trade. activity is found in the South, where the growth of the cotton movement at. the high prices ruling stimulates business at many centers. In®industrial lines reports of curtailed production aré evidences of | new demand not pressing as Sharply as heretofore. Food products are easing off, and finished iron and steel are leading the downward movement of manufac- tured goods, but signs of reawakening foreign and domestic demand lead to the hope that the automatic check to demand long exercised will be removed. Iron and steel cars are active and West- ern jobbers make $3 per ton by filling orders from store rather than from mill. Lumber iq steady as a whole. ‘Wheat, Including flour, exports for the ‘week ending November 5, aggregate 4,340,- 281 bushels, against 4,094,373 bushels last week and 5,715,555 bushels this week last year. Business failures in the United States for the week ended with November 5 number 216, against 217 last week and 148 in the corresponding week last year. In Canada, failures for the week num- ber 19, as against 25 last week and 24 in this week last year. R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly trade review to-morrow will say: Unseasonably mild weather is making it possible for farmers to secure much late grain and cotton that seemed doomed by early frosts, but on the other hand the trade is dull in heavy wearing ap- parel, fuel and many lines that should now be made up, and the nation will be benefited by the increased crops. The im- mediate effect is unfavorable. Manufac: turing activities have increased at cotton mills, and sevegsl minor industries, but in iron and steel there are more idle fur-| races and mills. Building permits are de- | creasing and structural work is not prose- | cuted with the vigor that was seen last year. The iumber trade is firm, despite | the moderate demand. i Disappointment has been experienced | by those who believed that quotations for fron and steel would go no lower. Hides have declined n a few cases, but | the general impression is that the market | has reached bettom. There were 246 failures this week in the United States, against 235 last week and 279 last year. In Canada there were 22 this week, against 15 last week and 26 last year. ARSEER SRR CRUELTY. CHARGES PROVED BY MRS: JENNIE M. BROWN | Judge Sloss Grants Her an I-hr-. locutory Recree of Di- ‘vorce. Mrs. Jennie M. Brown obtained an in- terlocutory decree of divorce yesterday in Judge Sloss’ court from Willlam T. Brown, assistant cashier of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany. She offered ample evidence in sup- port of her charges of cruelty. Bradley against Albert M. for negleet and Frederick W. E. Clark for d h R e S e San Jose Enjoys a Building Boom. bullding is than at any At SAN JOSE, Nov. 6—Mdre on in this ecity during the last ten years. of the police and fire night $48,000 grant [ Unseasonable weather affects re- | Relatively most | [ AUCTION SALES L.H. BURD, Auctioneer, will sell TO.DAY Hlam at WAREHOUSE, 18/8 Market Street, Elegant furniture of 14 room private residence L. H. BURD, Auctioneer. ——————— AGED MASHER FROM LOS ANGELES IS ARRESTED A. C. Dennison Follows a Young Lady Till She Reaches Her Uncle’s House. A. C. Dennison; a masher from Los An- geles, about 39 years of age, appeared be- fore Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace. After hearing the evidence the Judge convicted him and ordered him to come up for sen- tence this morning. The evidence showed that Miss Mabel de Long was walking past the Central Theater on Thursday night on the way to the house of her uncle, J. Wilson, on Clem- entina .street, near Sixth. Denaison was standing at the door of the theater, and the young lady noticed that he was fol- 1 her | lowing her. He kept close behir while she walked along Market street, | down Sixth street to Clementina and along Clementina. When she entered her | uncle’s house she told him about the man found Dernison A policeman was following her, and he standing on the steps. | called and Dennison was arrested. Dennison made the excuse that he was | out for a stroll and walked behind Miss de Long just to kill time. He said he had no intention of annoying her. —_——————— Over 90 per cent of the population of Mexico is pure or mixed Indian stoeck. The land is all owned by S0 Spanish families. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fras cisco as follows For Ketchikan, Juneau, ete. T I2 1 | W 2 Change to company's steam- ers at_Seattls. Victorta, Vancouver, 1217, 22 27, camers r Taco: Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Hum p. m.. Nov. 6 ; Corona, 1:30 p_m. Nov. § 1 | _For Los’ Angele: 08 Angeles and Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays; 9 a m,_ State of California, Thursdays 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro apd East , Santa Barbara, Santa Cruaz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lauts Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m Bonita 9 a. m._ Nov Mazatlan, salia, Guaymas (Mex ) month, For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall. ing dates, OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel) 10 Market street and Broadway wharves. Freight office 10 M: c. b DU [ arket street. NA neral Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Francisco. | O.R.&N.,CO. “Columbia’” sails No. 9, 19, 29, Dee. 9, 19, 20. “George W. Elder” sails, Nov. 14, 24 Dec. 4, 14, 24 Only steamship line to PORT- LAND, OR.. and short rafl line from Portiand to all points East. Throush tickets to ail potnts, all rail or steamship and rail at LOW- BST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a m. S F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON-LONDON. S.Louis. Nov.14,9:30 am( St. Paul. Nov. 28,9 N.York.Nov.21,9:30 am| Philada. . Dee. Commencing November 7, SPECIAL N merican Line steamers will sail on Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. instead of on Wednesdays at 10:00 a. m. as heretofore. The steamers will continue to sail on Saturdays from Southampton at 12 o'clock ncon and from Cherbourg at 5 p. m. TLANTIC New X Direct. Mntka. . Nov.14,1:30 pm| Minge’ ha..Nov.28, noon Mineaplis..Nov.21,7 am| Mesominee. . Dec.5.9 am Only First-class Passengers Carried. ON LINE. ot R T e 18 Portland—XLiverpool—! Short Sea e. jov. 28|Cambroman. . ...Dee. & Direct AZORES—NAPLES— A Vaneouver. ... Saturday. November 21 BED STAR LINE. York—An Paris. Vadla. Nov.14,10:80 am| Zeind. . Nov.28,10:30 am Krnld..Nov.21.10:30 ami| Finland. Dec.5,10:30 am WHITE STAR LINE. Wew ¥« ROMANIC, Dec. 5, Jan. 16, Feb. 27, Apl. 9 REPUBLIC (new), Jan. 2, Feb. 13, Mar. 20 CANOPIC........ Jaz. 30, Mar. 12 (Send for rates and {llustrated bookiet. These steamers are the largest in Medi- dress WHITE STAR LINE, 77-§1 State st., Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR, 21 Post st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) will leave wharf, carner First and streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA MARU (Calllng at ‘Wednesday, Decem| Manila) Found-trip tiekets at dured For trelght and