The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 13

r&m | e buy & Mis: ————————————————————— PAINTING, ETC. PAPERHANGING, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON A WON: 200 cigars, Apr 11 9, 1965 % clig 1963 aly 16 1903 1 plum, Aug. %03, 9 embroidered | ~ %y Akirchieta, arey 100 STABLES TO LET. 2 carved emu exgs, Aug. 18, 1908; 1 doren | Ik " handkerchiels, ‘2 silk scarfs, =Aug, l STABLE of § stalls to let to right man. 2838% K 1_case c Sept. 11, 1903; 323 | Harrison st. s ;{‘m‘n;sb -cards, Bept. 11, 1908 lack sill - erochet » h 19082 phen. clearctien. Bept if Aol TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. T a0t T box decoraten aini®: SIoth, Oct. | GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We 21 persons claiming gnes Oct. 9. 1965, | “gel] better machines for less money than auy rhandise, or any part thaay, described | bouse in the city: rentais §3. ‘The Typewiter wucsted 1o appesr aud file claims of owner. | _EXchange, 536 California; telephone Maln *hyp with the undersigned within twenty » from the first pubi otherwige the same wil PERSONALS—Continu We guarantes to cure 4 by Willow Bark Co, repaired is 120 Stockton : and moles removed With elec- 319 34 st. ; tel successor to Dr. 11 Pa ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfur LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. icles, June 15" 1903; | = ment building in’ the very center of Oak- icles, June 15, 1903. | land; lease for five years under guarantee : 430 pkgs. Chinese | lease; paying owner 6 per cent net on $§0,000. i TN gaotiot] SO RAND tioweiies sl Tate, Deputy Collector. 3 Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 508 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1903, ed. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. SPECK & co., = %67 MARKET ST., OPP. KEARNY. eal Betate Agents and Rent Collectors. Full Charge Taken of Proverty. SELECTED INVESTMENTS. MUST BE SOLD. days or mo el 997 Market, r. 202. ine and all drugs dis- n free;call or write. TRATTON has re. “Mission st. to | $220.000—Magnificent downtown Ellis-st. cor- bidg (Emporium). | ner; nearly 100 ft. frontage; b stores . =1 and 80 rooms above; good building; for sults. overcoats | ing leases and expending about $600¢ 1 JES LYONS', London | rent for $1350 per month; no { cholcer buy in the market —_— JRNER NEAR MARKET. $1per ook ! $130,000First-st ner: new brick bufiding; 29 Market. 10 years' lease to one tenant; 9400 q. moles removed by elee. | -3 R, bay. Traverse, 1170 Market. | o stores and artments above; pays 6 per cent net; investment to_hold. ADDITION CORNER. flats; £00d umbrelias or | [ | ap: dress pants $2 50, new, up-to-date or. Bush Dupon: sect; pays 15 per cent net by uming bank mortgage of $25,000 at | % e t interest: lot ST:UxS3 feet; cks from new City ‘ ’ 1 RTHW, Henna restores gray 6x137:6 $1: at all druggist improve- mortgage 1, per cent can remain; s Eaton. 1119 Sutter. CORNER. o res and lodging- ent net; offer of such downtown cor- age; vays 6 per ed | { p: tinting, pain ting. Main 413, | CORNER. SECON $48,000—On¢_a: half blocks from Market .. t.; 47 feet ont: cheapest downtown YL corner to b had near Market et.; a o e ey chance to meke a turn at #ood ad- and Tth; partica- TEN TEARS' SECURED LEASE w=enl - | Corner; stores and apartment-house, diseases a specialty. story bullding: 10 years' curad lease; 1 tenant; $4400 annual sider part exchange city mortgage $20,000; rket st G HIM_ herb doctor, human body PECULATORS. ; two frontages; 106 rooms. one tenant; can be easily $400. vorth. seases of human Washington st. ; 42x PROPERTY. -house; rents $165; : pays over § per 9000 bank two °E. T marine more than iot 40x128 feet rner of Pine and Webster plendid site for flats. 18th and onth; iot 25x125. olden Gate Park; feet SPECK & CO., 667 Market st. = ONLY $3000. Cheapest block of land in this city. 00 : 50 lots. . Close to cars and school. argain on the market. worth easy terms; rge lots. $4100, $4600. on First end Second ave., bet. McAllister st. cars and one block F. NELSON, build Sixth st.—Rooms per week and e, 5 r._and b., on lizabeth, 25th, Arm: r. and b; Mission & 26th. Missfon st. ssed brick and basement Oakland; lease Jease; paying Address rantee 9 to 10 a. m. unimproved realty: we loan rov. and part lot at 6 per cent. LOAN CO., Crocker building. me flats on_Fulton, nr. City Hall; Inquire 142 Fulton st., owner —_—— FINE in $10 A MONTH bt vineyards; inspected bargains; monthly cata- sent free. C, M. WOOSTER CO., 648 week, $2 | IF you want a stock ranch, dalry or coloniza- , write CHAS. . COE & CO., 45 San Jose, Cal lot with barn, paying 10 per reasonable: easy payments. Address branch, 300 Hayes st. cent; box B, | near Market— | to $1 night; | FOR pouitry and dairy ranches ylelding a good ctric lights; | _profit HAMILTON & KENDRICK. Petaluma. a baggage — POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. WATER front lots and bargains; all tracts: mape photos _eto. BELL. 417 Pirrott bldg. furnighed | near Market Ele; 700 rooms; | week: elevator: bus: baggage. | ns received at | RANCH, town or city property, with cash, for Church = city home. BELOATE, room 219, Parrott building. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE "0 EXCHANGE. American plan | $350—ACRE lot in University Heights, adjoin- rates by month. ing university grounds, $400—40-foot lots, one block from car line; 7 California st.—At. X T | factory on water front and railroad, West ®; best table and | poyeiey; $10 per front foot. | 3 acres, near town line; well, | barn, fruit trees, etc.; near electric cars; | $2600; owner's health failing; muet be sold at | once. | CHENEY & BERRY, | Postotfice B e is hereby > FOR sale—Bargain for few days; s a on Telegraph ave.; 52 feet 3 his port for | utes walk to ; also 7-room modern revenue laws, | house; all walls tinted, ceflings in hall, din- | ‘ ing-room and parlor frescoed. Call on or Aug. 29, | address owner, C. E. BATDORF, 2401 Ward tael boxes | st ar Telegraph Berkeley. 10 b-tael | 1896; 100 | | “ .| OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS | 2 pieces cloth, | hi ¢ OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 1 piece | §200 CASH, $10 monthly, for 16 lots, 200x200, | ns, | covered with variety rult trees; more land adjoining at same rate; price $500. $5 cash, $5 monthly; 4 Idts, 50x200; price $300; the same price for 100x100 feet square; | also more land if needed. pkg. silk 1903; 1 ik $500 cash, $12 50 monthly; 5 full acres French and German prune orchard; 2 fine springs; no_better soil or climate in Califo nia; away from fogs and raw winds; adjoin- ing East Oakland; price $2750; will sell you what you want of it. Call or send for circular, 455 Seventh st., opposite Broadway station, Oakland. Car- riage free. H. Z. JONES, modern in | pays over | s | James T. Boy 1000 Haight street, and | Catharine rden, 40, 1000 Haight Samuel A. Brittain, Santa Rosa, and | | Lizzie V. Howe, 21, Santa Rosa. | finished complete with | _ Andrew P. Welch, 23, San Mateo, and Jul s a ten-acre farm twelve | miles from Sacramento; write for booklet; it's free. WRIGHT & KIMBROUGH, 608 | J st., Bacramento, Ci ALFALFA lands, stock ranches, orchards } PALMISTRY. | MME. DEVAS—Scientific_palmist and astrolo- gist; palm readings $1; 3 QUESTIONS FREE; open Tuesday eve. also, 139 Post st. H, JEROME FOSELLI, scientific, palmist, 513 Taylor st.. near Geary. Phone Black 561 SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. DURING the G. A. R. encampment Dr. Clise. | 1023 Market st., bet. 6th-Tth, fitted glasses to | _Gen. Miles; you want the best as well as he, —_— | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES | Ao i, NEW HOME sewing machine: this week only: $10, $15 $20; elightly used; needles 20c dos. NEW HOME 8. M. CO., {051 Marxet st. D —— S —— jzn SPECIALISTS. CATARRH. DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS | positively cured; new method; 1 week's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. | e e SPECIAL NOTICES. | Ladles! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Plils | Tare best; safe_reltable; take no other. Send 4c | stamps for particulars. ‘‘Relief for_ Ladies™ in letter by return mail. Ask your @ruggist. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. take it away. —EMPORIUM Storage & household_goods stored: moved, s 731 Howard st., near Third; | PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co.. of- | Post and Powell sts.; tel. Prive. Ex. 571. CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and merchan- dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phono East 126, West Storage; advances made; 840 | tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehtuss, oving Com- ackson 28i. Montgomery | GOLD Mission st.; | PACIFIC § pany. 232 torage and Furniture M 20 Fill ne age Co.. 1 Shipping at cut rates. DIVIDEND NOTICES. D Powaer Co., notice—The Glant | Con.—A dividend, No. 58, of fifty cents (30c) | per share on the issued capital siock of the | company has been declared payable at the | office of the company. rooms 202, 204 and | 206 Hayward bldg., San Franclsc on No- | Vember 10, 1908. Transfer tooks close Np- | vember 3, 1603, at noon, C. (. QUINN. Sec. —— STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. | MELBOURNE School, Van Ness-Market—Cure in every case; individual teaching; no medi cine. Inquire into wonderful cures:home cure. DIVIDE MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday : ! es J. Emhons, 26, 67 Jackson street, | 18, Cha and Marie Nes ord, 45 Chestnut street Alva A. Parker, 835 Howard street, and | Ada 1. Cannon, Howard street. i Gustav S. Hain, 3 Haight reet, and Minnle A. Wagenknecht, 22, St. Paul, Minn. | { Willlam G. Hammond, 24, city, and Ger- | trude Plato, 19, city | | _ Giovanni Bortaii | Cesarina Agresti, 108 Pacific street, and 108 Pacific street. | de Laveaga, 21 | _Tony L. Albarelle, | Francis A. McMillan, George La Montagne, May Bryan, Courtl: Albert L. Hueter, 24, Alma, and Agnes San- , 951 Alabama street. ot, 44, 710 Broadway, and Sallie 36, Petaluma. Fiscalini, 26, Cambria, and Anna Cambria Ga “ornelius, Henderson, '34, 911 Eddy street, and 30, 911 Eddy street. Clarksburg, and | | | 115 Precita avenue, | Lind, Wash. 605 Baker street, | beile McK. Ross, 18, Ashland, Ore. | Lane, San Ramon, and Ella anta Barbara. Giuseppe’ Cuneo, 81, B11 Green street, and | Cuneo, 564 Green street. | m M. Gainer, 20, 3810 Seventeenth, and Margaret. A 24, Halfmoon Bay. Hans T. Pe . 42, San Diego, ana | Sunny Martens, n Diego. Mar Chi On, 41 Gardnerville, and Fong Dong H 19, cramento street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. | CARMODY—In this city, Noyember 5, 1903, to the wife of Frank Carmody, a daughter. EPSTEIN—In _this city nber 6, 1903, to the wife of J. 8. Eps ., a daughter. | NKLIN—In_this ¢ Noverber 7, 1903, | the wite of Harry P. Franklin, a daughter. | In this city, November 1, to'the wife of Herman Hingsbergen, a | daughter. ROSE—In_this city, “November 9, 1903, to the w of Hugh Ros a daughter. 23 NSKY—In this cit; November 9, 1003, wife of Alfred T ky, a daughter. STRINGER—In this cit; November 9, 1903, wife of Al M. Stringer, a | MARRIED. —HOP—In this city, November 7, 1803, | " by the Rev. William C. Pond, Wong Jone of San Francisco and Miss Joe Hop of Fresno. | HAIN—WAGENKNECHT—In this city, No- vember 8, 1903, by the Rev. G, A. Bernthal, Gustav Hain of San Francisco and Minnie Wagenknecht of St. Paul, Minn. | | | | LYON—COOK—In Redwood City, Cal., Novem. ber 1908, by the Rev. Dr. Gibbons, Colonel James Jerome Lyon apnd May Franklin Cook. DIED. Banahan, Michael Loudenslager, Agnes Baumhoer, Frank J. Lonjers, I1da Belle Borel, Jules Magner, Max Burnham, Sophia A. Maguire, Mary Carleton, Mrs. H. D. Mannix, John J. Daly, Mary E. McCooey, James Doren, Gertrude McMichael, James Donnelly, Sister M. O'Brien, Mollie Faulkner, Mary Pettus, Lydia S. Fitzgerald, James F. Reuter, Willlam Galland, Fredericke Scheid, Ernest A. F. Glynn, 'Margaret Scott, Wm. G. M. Horn, Jennie Shea, Charles Jacobs, John C. Stack, Thomas Larson, John E. Thomas, Martha E. Ledyard, BEdward T. BANAHAN—In this city, November 9, 1903, Michael, dearly beloved husband of Ellen Banahan, and father of Annie M., Daniel Raymond F. and the late John J. and All V. Banahan, beloved brother of M F. McGrechan, Mrs. P. Donohue, Mrs, D. Sullivan and Mrs, E. J. Mahoney, a native of County Leitrim, Ireland, aged 48 years. g The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the par- Jors of Carew & English, 20’ Van Ness ave- nue, thence to St. Josepl's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter: ST. PATRICK'S Mutual Alliance Associa. tion of California—The funeral detail wi aseemble at 29 Van Ness avenue to escort the remains of our deceased brother, Michael Banahan, to St. Joseph's Church on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, and from there to the place of interment. All members vi to attend. . P THOS. M. SEARY, President. T. E. GIBBONS, Cor. Bec. ' ¢ JMHOER—In this city, November 7, 1803, B O eloved nusband of Jossie Baum: hoer, father of Berneice Baumhoer, eon of Merman J. Baumhoer, and brother of Mrs. Mary Raabe, a native of Minnesota, aged 20 years 7 months and 17 days. A member of Dsceola Tribe No. 71, Improved Order of Red Men, and Sigf and Pictorial Painters' Union No. 510. (Portland, Or., papers please copy.) Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the pariors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- 2500 COST and is worth $3000—35th st., near | s n Pabio; only 4 blocks from Key’ route | station; 30 minutes from this house to | San Francisco by Key route; ouly one fare; 8 modern bay-window cottage of 5 | rocms, bath, high basement; lot 30x140; 2'ctory barn, gravel drives; in fact, an | ideal home; terms only §500 cash. balance | mortgage. Seeing is belleving; call early; must be sold; no reasonable offer refused. han 1903 1 boit | f | May 28, 1903 J. 8. MYERS or GEO, W. AUSTIN, 1002 pies. “clgar- | Broadwa: ;700 ciga o ind base. cliars, June 11, 1903 000—Three-story, pressed brick Address Owner, box 843, Call Office, OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. TO-MORROW the for bargains in_furni- Rt I Bepelihane L1ch stocor store.0akind. 1803; 6500 cigarettes, | ars, June I8, XW;I 6, 1003; 24 silk ca : 300 cigars, Aug. 3, 1903; 3 B-tael jars 1 tea set, July 16, 5-tael box prepared | ation of this notice, A FEW good typewriters at each; par- ticulars. L. & M. AL!XA%“. llgaflan(- d gomery st be sold at public reet, between Seventh and Eighth, Thence 1o St. Joseph's Church, where ser- vices will be held at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BOREL—1In this city, November 9, 1003, at his late residence, 21 Willlam street,’ Jules Borel, beloved husband of Elise Borel, and beloved father of Juliette and Henry Borel, be- loved eon of Mrs, E. Lannay, and brother of Angelia Borel and Mrs. M. Zaugg, a na- tive of Switzerland, aged 56 years. BURNHAM—In this city, November 9, 1903, Sophia_Augusta Burnham, a native of Maine, | Cemetery. it Novamber case and that his fatuer had put up ed 75 years. SHEA—In _this _city, ember 7, 1908, | 1o the complaining wi **Er Fuiinns and acquaintances are respeot. | ° Charles, infant son of C.A."and Maggie x. | TOney 9 get th & witness out fuly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | Shea, (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from her late | STACK—In PP S8 J e & Loos, Harry Gilson, :hohlednduemty the residence, 37 Chenery street, near Thirtieth. 3 hlu:" ot William B.. The ry | impression that he heiu a position in the Interment private. Stack, and faf e Mre o editorial department of a newspaper, but CARLETON—In West Berkeley, Cal, Novem- ber 8, 1903, Mrs. Hepsibeth D. Carieton, be- loved mother of Charles E. and the late George H. Carleton, a native of Maine, aged 91 years 2 months and 10 days. DALY—In this city, November 9, 1903, of pneumonia, Mary Elizabeth, dearly F. J. Monahan, President. MONAHAN & CoO., (Inc.) L DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 2339-2341 Mission st. Telephone Mission 31. F. J. Monahan, President. James McGinn. ‘Hansen. JAMES McGINN & CO., . Formerly With McGinn Bros., ——Funerul Directors and Embalmers.—— 4 Eddy st.: Tel. South 57 B daughter of Corneltus and Margaret Daly, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 11 months and 13 days. @7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the parents’ residence, 518 Precita avenue, near Alabama street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DONNELLY (Sister M. Bernadette) — To- day (Tuesday), at 10 o’clock, a solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated at Corpus Christ! (Itallan) Church,” Croke street, off Mission, for the repose of the soul of Sister M. Bernadette of the Sisters of the Holy Family. , DOREN—In this city, November 9, 1003, Ger- trude, dearly beloved twin daughter of Jo- seph J. and Mary E. Doren, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 2 months and 21 days. [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at.1 o'clock, from the resi- dents of the parents, 203 Day street. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. FAULKNER—In Bethany, November 8, 1903, Mary, dearly beloved daughter of William B. and Katie Faulkner, and sister of James, Wiilie, Eddie and John Faulkner, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 vears and 26 days. > Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, t 9:30 o'clock, at her parents’ residence, Bethan: Interment at Livermore. FITZGERALD—Entered into rest at his late residence, 1134 Broadway, November 9, 1003, James F., dearly beloved husband of Bridget Fitzgerald, and dearly beloved father of Mrs, M. J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. B. J. Pye, a na- tive of Dublin, Ireland, aged 77 years. B Notice of funeral hereafter. GALLAND—In this city, November 8, 1908, Fredericke Galland, forever and ever dearly beloved and affectionate mother of Jesse A. Galland. a native of Germany, aged 67 years 10 months and 17 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral services {o-dny (Tuesday), at 10:15 o'clock, at her late residence, 8Si Geary street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o’clock train from Third and Townsend streets. GLYNN—In this city, November 9, 1903, Mrs. Margaret Glynn, ioving mother of Mrs. | James C. Petrie, Mrs. John Laing Mrs. | James W. Maitland and Thomas Glynn of Holland, Ore., a native of County Mayo, Ireiand, saged 62 vears. (Holland, Ore., pa- pers please copy.) » | 7 Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr 1187 Mission street, between Seventh ighth. Please omit flowers, i HORN—Entered into rest, in this city, No- vember 7, 1903, Jennie F. Horn, beloved witg of Freeman C. Horn, mother of Myr- | tle, Gladys and Milton Horn, and daughter of ‘Robert and Jane M. Cove. E7 Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, November 10, 1903, at 1:30 o'clock, the home of her parents. 2011 Howard { | | | | street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemétery, by car- | riage. JACOBS—In Oakland, November §, 1903, John C., beloved husband of Mary Jacobs, and father of Ida. Lillle and John Jacobs, ‘a na- tive of Germany, aged 37 years 5 months and 28 Qays. A member of California Lodge No. 2, | 0. d. H. 8, and the German Bakers' Union. LARSON—In Oakland. November 9, 1903, John E., beloved husband of Alice M. Larson, a aged 43 years 2 months and | D—In Alameda, Cal, November 9, | Tward Thomas Ledyard, father of T. Ledyard of Toronto and G. L. Ledyard Canada, and Dr. W. E. Ledyard of John 8. Ledyard of Berkeley and George Frier of Alameda, a native of 92 years 6 months and 16 D. of Ga Alam Mrs. England, aged aays. #5 Fitends and acquaintances ‘are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday) at 1:36 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. George- Frier, 2117 Santa Clara avenue. . Interment private, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. LONJERS—In this city, November 9, 1903, Ida Beile, beloved wifé of the late Charles Lonjers, and daughter of Mrs. Lizzfe Brown and the late Frederick Brown, and sister of | Frederick and Walter Brown and Mrs. Mollie Powell of Stockton, a native of San Fra: cleco, aged 20 years 2 months and 5 day € Remains at the parlors of the United Undertakers, S0 Mission street, between | Fourth and F | SLAGT this city, November 8, | Agnes L ager, beloved mother of John de Angelis of this city, and grandmothér of Thomas J. de Angelis_and Mrs. Henry H. Hustis of Brooklyn, N. Y., & native of New York City, aged S§1 years 9 months and 4 days. ¥ Friends are re tend the funeral o'clock, St pecttully invited to at- to-day (Tuesday), at 10 Mary's Church, corner from California and Dupont streets, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Max, beloved husband of Babetta Magner, | and father of Mrs. S. H. Willlams and The- resa, Grace, Emanuel and Nat_ A.-Magner, a native of Germany, aged 70 years 10 months and 22 days. A member of Stockton Lodge No. 11, I 0. 0. F.; Parker Encamp- 3 'of Stockton, and Hope Lodge O. B'nal B'rith, Stockton. (Stock- ton_papers please copy.) @¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 827 Turk_street, under the auspices of the General Rellet Board, I O. O. F. Interment Hills of Eternity 'Ceme- tery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. MAGUIRE—In_this city, November 7, 1003, Mary, beloved wife of Peter Maguire, mother of Maggie and the late Mazie Maguire, and cousin of Mrs. J. S. Purcell, Mrs. J. F. Di num, John Hurley and Robért Hurley, a m tive 'of England, aged 48 years. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 123 Point Lobos avenue, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of h soul at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Mary’ Cemetery, Oakland, on arrival of the 11 lock boat from San Francisco. MANNIX—In this city, November 9, 1908, at the residence of his parents, 1037 Hampshire street, John J., beloved son of John ani Annie Mannix, and brother of Helen, Frankie and Aileen Mannix, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 8 years and 10 monthe. McCOOEY—A solemn requiem mass for the re- pose of the soul of the late James Mc- Cooey will be celebrated at St. Charles Borromeo's Church, «Wednesday, the 11th inst., commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. McMICHAEL—In this city, November 9, 1908, James, beloved husband of Nellie McMichae and father of Ella, Evelyn, Hazel, James, Myrtle, Edna and Bénice McMichael, and brother of Robert and Edward McMichael, a native of an Francisco, aged 41 years 11 monthe and 24 days. g ©7 Remains at the mortuary chapel of_the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. O'BRIEN—In this city, November 9, 1908, at her late residence, 347 Bartlett street, Mol- Ie, dearly beloved daughter of Morgan J. &nd Mary O'Brien, and beloved sister of Katherine and Susie O'Brien, a native of San Francisco. L7 Notice, of funeral hereafter. PETTUS—In_ this city, November 9, 1903, Lydia Schalike Pettus, wife of T. A. Pettus, and dearly beloved and only daughter of Mrs. F. W. Schallke, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 3 months and 29 days. (Hono- lulu_papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1187 Mission street, between Seventh and Elghth. Interment Laurel Hill Temetery. REUTER—In_this city, November 9, 1908, Willtam, beloved husband of the late Hen- riette M. M. Reuter, and devoted father of Carl, Gertrude, Clara and William Reuter Jr., a native of Germany, aged 68 years 2 months nd 18 daye L7 Friends and acquaintances anfl officers and members of Herrman Lodge No. 145, I 0. O. F., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 213 Capp | that' were flatly contradicted by Captain | for him. Jonn Purvis, .a foreman at the | depositions on the grouni tha! done up. Patrolman Peter Murphy was had with Captain Spillane. Murphy was stand and contradicted Murphy, MORE EVDENGE IN WOLF st Policeman Walsh Makes Further Charges Under Oath. Character Witnesses Occupy Much of Afternoon Session. PSR The case of Sergeant R. A. Wolf, charged with having taken money from George B. S8impson, a saloonkeeper at the corner of Mission and Seventh streets, was continued yesterday afternoon at a special sessfon of the Police Commission- | ers. Testimony as to the character of the complaining witness was given by men who had heard it discussed and somc | depositions regarding Simpson's Los An- ' geles record were withheld until certain statements which are not pertinent to the matter can be eliminated by consent of the attorneys representing both sides. During the session yesterday Polic man John F. Waish, whose testimony was ‘strongly against the accused officer at the first hearing of the case, made sev- eral additional statements that. were ex- ceedingly damaging to the defendant. Pa trolman Peter Murphy made statements Spillane. Then the case was postponed until to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Frank Gilger, a salesman, testified that Simpson had been mixed up in a deal by * which Japanese women were swindled in Ventura and that he had caused his father much trouble in getting him out of various difficulties. E. B. Doyle, who was Simpson’s former partner in the saloon business, said that he gave up his inter- | est because the place became too rough new Postoffice bullding. had heard the saloon man's reputation discussed and said that it was not good. H. M. Ohms, a_contractor, gave similar testimony. Charles E. Wunder, a breweryman, said that Simpson's record in Los Angeles was bad. It was then admitted that sixty- eight saloon men in Wolf's district weuld testify that they had never paid the ser- geant any money and the matter of depo- sitions taken in Los Angeles was taken up. SERGEANT WOLF TESTIFIES. | The first deposition read was made by | Edward F. Dishman, a newspaper re- | porter on the Los Angeles Times. Dish- | man related that Simpson’s saloon in that | city was one of the lowest type; that it | came to be regarded as a dive, and that | the proprietor was constantly in trouble and under the surveillance of the author- | ities. Then objection was made to the they did not prove “truth or veracity’ aad they | were submitted to the attorneys to elimi- nate the objectionable features. | Captain of Police Anderson gave Wolf a good reputation; sald that he was a brave, active and intelligent officer :nd had done much work in the section allot- ted to him. Lieutenant Colby verified this, and said that Wolf had never shown discrimination in matters regarding po- licemen or saloon men. Sergeant Maho- ney averred that the sergeant’s reputation was good; that he rendered eflictent ser- vice, and that officers had * complained that he pressed them too hard with their Among the latter was Patrolman Sergeant Wolf then took the The sergeant’s testimony was a contra- diction of the charges made against hi He sald he had never solicited mone; never received any nor had he been lax in his duty. He sald that Simpson's saloon was the worst of its character in the dis- trict and that he had much trouble with | it, owing to the fact that patrolmen were negligent in giving him information. It then transpired that there had been some correSpondence between the Polic: De- partment of this city and the police of Los Angeles, but that Chlef Wittman was absent from the city when it was ex- changed, hence had no knowledge of it. A letter from the Los Angelcs police was | introduced in evidence. It was of a char- | acter sustaining Simpson, rather than in- | Juring him, and said that he had on many | occasions given the police of the southern | city information. “ WALSH ACCUSES SERGEANT. Patrolman John F'. Walsh was then re- called and denied the conversation attrib- uted to him by Patrolman Cavanaugh and five brother officers on the morning after the first hearing of the case, in which it was alleged that he said he intended to break Wolf. Walsh admitted that he dis- cussed the case with Patrolman Brown cn a street car and that Brown told him | that all the polizemen would be “down” | on him for having given such testimony. Walsh further sald that Wolf had told | him in the month of May to permit wom- en of ill-fame on the street—that there would be money in it for him. Walsh | claims that he replied that he did not wisk to make money in that way and the incident closed. In June Wolf egain broached the subject, but gave as a rea- son this time that the women were use- ful to the department ‘n giving infor- mation, and that by driving them from the streets the milliner, dressmaker and shoe dealers would suffer. Wolf had brought Walsh before the Commission- ers but three days before on a charge of being absent from his beat. ‘Walsh averred that he had been warned to look out for himself, as he would be | | | then called and questioned with regard to a conversation he is alleged to have asked if he had ever told the captain that he did not arrest women because ‘Wolf had forbidden him to do so, and he replied that he had never made such a statemert. Captain Spillane was then put on the He sald that he had censured tne patrolman for 13 Greater San Francisco’s Greatest Paper....... The First of BRYSON'S SERIES OF GOLD, It Will Be Issued FREE With The Sunday Call ==NOVEMBER 15=—= B e = S SR D . “AT THE OPERA.” The first subject selected could scarcely be recognized by the hali-tone above, on account of the impossibility of showing the exquisite coloring of the original by this process. Copies of the original which are to be given away are displayed in prominent places throughout the city. Don't fail to inspect one. “At the Opera” has a decidedly pleasing flavor in its composition. It depicts a beautiful, d woman, rich in all the attractiveness of her young and typically an American Girl. The ideal Grecian profile, the rich coloring of her au- burn hair, the carelessly draped opera gown, exposing her delicately chiseled neck and bust. all combine to give the study a distinct character. The background could not be more aptly described than by the saying—it's Bry- son’s—as in his execution and handling of colors he seems to impart to his creations a bit of life and dash seldom attained by contemporary artists. REMEMBER—The publisher has no possible way of knowing just howy many of this set to order: the best he can do is to guess; and as it will take weeks for addi- tional orders to be refilled, it seems proper to suggest that every one wanting this beautiful “Series in Gold” ought to order from his carrier, newsdealer or 'phone this office in ample time. The demand will be tremen- dous. life, ORDER TO-DAY. Next Sunday’s Call. MOR0S OF JOLO | MINE PRISONER ARE IN REVOLT| SIGNALS FOR MD Tribesmen Attack Bat- tery of American Artillery. DO IT NOW. ‘Comrades Work Hero- ically at the Bloom- fleld Tunnel —_— NEVADA CITY, Nov. 8.—After working since Friday afterncon a large crew of miners in the Union blde gravel mine, north of Bloomfield, this morning sue- ceeded in reaching the place where the quicksand caused the big cave. MANILA, Nov. 9.—Major General Leon- ard Wood reports that the Moros of Jolo, from whom he has been expecting trouble, have at last revolted. On October 30 a body of them attacked a battery of ar- street, between Seventeenth and Bighteenth. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. SCHEID—In this city, November 9, 1903, at the residence of his barents, 4610 Mission street, Ernest A. F. Scheid, youngest and be- not making more arrests and avoiding the complaints that came in about women, and that Murphy's excuse for not exercis- ing his authority was that he was follow- loved son of Joseph W. and Bernadina Socheld, and brother of Sophia, Gustave and | \N8 the instructions of Wolf. Dina Scheld, and grandson of Willlam SIMPSON’S REPUTATION. Lotze, » native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 1 month and § daye. SCOTT—In this city, November 8, 1808, Wil- liam George McGann Scott, beloved hus- band of Catherine Scott, son of the late Malick and Margaret McGann, and brothe of Mrs. Mazle Collins and Thomas E. Mo- a mative of New York City, aged 89 Simpson then attempted to vindicate his character by the testimony of several wit- nesses. The first was Henry Clay, a bar- tender who had been in his employ. Clay gave his employer a good reputation, but finally admitted that he .@d heard of | (A member of Painters Union | Simpson bvelnt mlx::a“l;: mh;l""nd“n' game in Ventura; t he also un- GFThe funeral will take place to-day | jerstood he was the principal in a $15,000 at 1:30 o'clock, from the par- Jors of the United Undertakers, 866 Miesion street, thence to St. Rose’s Church for ser- vices 'at 3 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross gold brick swindle in Los Angeles, but he did not remember that Simpson had been made the defendant in an adultery F. James E. Stack :":.uv, ot County Kerry, Ireland, manfo years 8 moaths and 12 days. yriends and acquaintances are respect- mfinflm to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:45 o'clock, from his late Lesldence,” 1043 Silver - avénue, near San Bruno thence to All Hallows Church, toraer of Bixteenth avenue and N street, Where a solemn requiém high mass will be t ed for the repose of his soul, com- m"md’nw 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy who was found to be a linotype operator and friendly to the saloon man, was next calied. He gave Simpson a good reputa- tion. M. A. Lahg of the Weiland Brewery said he knew nothing of Simpson except in a business way, and that he paid his bills promptly. Lang refused to express a private opinion. John F. Murray, who leases the cigar store in front of Simpson’s saloon, never heard any evil of the saloon man, and Hugo Fritz, a uquor drummer, said that he had always settled his accounts when- ever he agreed to do so. F. Andrews, another linotype operator ‘who frequents the saloon, sald that Simp- son was a good man. R Adjournment was then taken until Wed- 732 _Street. Interment iivet Cemetery, by 11 o'cl train !xr::'“)w:dv.nnd Townaend streets. oK tillery under command of Captain D. J. Romboughs, and firing was kept up all day, with little effect, only two of the American force being wounded during the engagement. General Wood left to-day for the scene of the disturbance. He is quoted as having said that prompt ac- tion would be necessary or the trouble would reach larger proportions. A long expected issue has been raised, he said, which he was prepared to settle imme- diately. The garrison at Jolo is being strongly reinforced. The‘:roub\euome Sultan Barca of Lanao has just sent in a letter of submission to General Wood, and conditions in this portion of the island are excellent, with the exception of Jolo. A mass meeting has just been held here, attended by residents of all nationalities, which has indorsed Executive Secretary A. W. Fergusson for the vacancy on the Philippine Commission which will be cre- ated upon the retirement of Governor Taft at the close of the year. The in- dorsement was embodied in a cablegram which will be sent to President Roose- velt and to the United States Senate. Statistician Hyde Is IIL WASHINGTON, Nov. @—John Hyde, statistician of the Department of Agri- culture, who represented that department at several important cal conven- tions in Europe last summer, is ill in London. @ imieieirieieieieiieleieie il @ nednesday afternoon, wnen more charac- ter witnesses will be introduced and the question of the Los Angeles depositions will be settled. ¥ The dead body of Giovanni Freadosco, one of the imprisoned miners, was found. He was caught in the quicksand and completely buried. H. D. Evans, the other miner, is believed to be alive in the, tunnel back of the cave. A tapping of the earth brought a signal to-day and now all haste is being made to rescue the miner. He has been there nearly three days and all hope for his life had been abandoned. The mystery is how he has existed in his perilous place, being shut off from the air, but the miners stated that the water has furnished sufficient air to sustain life. —————— POLICEMEN OF VALLEJO WAR ON THE GAMBLERS Arrests Made in the City Near the Navy Yard for Alleged Law Violation. VALLEJO, Nov, 9.—Last week an ordi- nance aimed at the side entrances of saloons and the serving of lquor to ' women in saloons was defeated at a meet- ing of the Bo’;d of City Trustees. This week the police are applying the existing ordinances in an endeavor to put a stop to poker playing and the conduct- ing of gambling games behind closed doors. Armer Keshishyan, Willlam Ray- cock and John Demetrie have been ar- rested on charges of violating the city ordinances prohibiting gambling. ——————————— Employes’ Wages Lowered. READING, Pa., Nov. .—A notice was posted to-day at the tube mill of the Reading Iron Company that the wages of the employes would be subjected to a reduction of 4 per cent.