The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1904, Page 14

N FRANC THE ISCO ' CALL, MARRIAGE LICENSES. ng marriage licenses were issued ROOMS AND BOARD—Continued. , CALIFORNIA 1246—Most _&clect location in moZern_ elegantly furnished private bome: | y. tabie unsurpassed: marine view. O'FARRELL, 308 ooking : German The follow erio, 40, Terminous, and Olim- | 15, Termingus. iss, 21, city, and Louise R. 3 sunny corner hn mel, 46, 700 Jones street, and rge Annie Levy, 33, 1516 Jackson street. i Chester Mcautay, 22, 3968 }:’av'rrmhns:(o 00 street, and Sere A. Rehn, 22, 2850 Harrison st. = MS AND BOARD WANTED. William J. Mu city, and Margaret ety 4 and pleasant room for an . n & refined, quiet family: & state ra Box 423, Ci WANTED- elder homelike Bo: Market street, Market street. Jsom street, and 706 Polk street, 706 Polk street. ps wanted for two | or private family; Box 4€0, Call, BOARD and suite of ¥ adults in boarding-house et and WANTED— Board an B ey of o e i for two adulis | State room be reasonable: treet, . 1714 Clay street. , 26, 671 Fulton street, and Nellie T. Mulcay, 26, 218 Elm ave. Albin J. Thompson, 23, 122A Welsh street, and A. Soderberg, 24, 122A Welgh street. John G. Kurt, 28, 3272 Eighteenth street, and Wilbelmina Gau, 19, 2812 Nineteenth st. EIRTHS—WARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed . | in at either of the vublication offices and lex: Euaranteec. New | indorsea with the name and residence of [ . ons authorized to have the same published. | Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once In this column | free of charge. George B. NEW HO chines sewing tel. Jessie | CULBERSON- Culberson, n Oakland, to the wife of C. a son. furniture, an Co.; . moved, shipped. 723 | D In this city, January 15, 1004, to phone Grant 16 he wife of P. Decker, a daughter. e & Movine Coof- | HANCOCK—1In this city, January 19, 1904, to “;fi"-", ": Mfii“"e‘ —_— I he wife of Charles R. Hancock, a daughter. - 4 ON—In Vallejo, to the wife of Thomas eson, a_ son T GOLDEN Wes: Storage; udvances made: 540 MARRIED. { Mismon st tel. Howerd 941. F. W. Zehfuss. | FELLEMAN—SPALDING — In Sacramento, | Junuary S, 1904, by the Rev. Dr. W. W. | Case. Jobn 1 Felleman of Keswick and ten L Spalding of Chicago, 1. BEKINS Var 0., 11 Montgomery ge « ND — LUCHSINGER — In_ Sacra- .- tel Ma Shirping at cut rates. december 25, 1903, by the Rev. Dr. — Case, Lester A. Greenland of San ey BN BN co and Minnie Luchsinger of Sacra- Ml n N RMICK—In Sacramen- | 1 by the Rev. Dr. W. W. Case, Heunri ob Guillarmod of San Francisco and Zelia A. McCormick of Sac- = = 5 BROWN-—In Sacramento, December AX exceptionally £ood No, 2 Remington. No. 1 ¥ the Rev. Dr. W. W. Case, John | Smist Pren 25; other typewriters_ at kiand Gertruc of | higher ard r prices; rentals $250. The Sl Do < e e . fiter Exchange 836 C S—In this city, January | A FEW good typewriters at $30 _Rev. Jay Willlam Hudson | ticulars of L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 3Mont- Unitarian Church, Oliver F. Semery st 10 and Mary F. M. Cummings n Francisce | :e: agents Fay-Sholes. SY—8C t ty, January | by ley th L and Eleanor Sanford, Arthur Soper. ZD.HA D typewriters scld, remied, repalied, | I———— Waebster Typewriting Inspec. Co.. 508 Market DIED. | . Aurora XKerr, Susan . Margaret Lemon, Annie Braun, Charles Lewis, Hannah M. Brolly, Lewis, Mary Burke McDonald, Emily J. Constantin. John Megelin, Minnie Corr. David L Podesta, Eugenia Djckson, J. R Reardon, Timothy Doe, Charles F. Robertson, Harry A. Tohn € Robinson. Thos. L. aries W Ross, Olive R. sgley, Joseph H. Schaap, Charles A e Anna M Schiller. Helen R. H. : George E. one, Rutson J. | Yook pwesios Harty, Maggic scth, Albert L | Hastort, Capt. ¢ Waite, Mary E Huff, Harry S West, Amanda M. | Kepple, Wetmore, Irene E. | Klindt Wolt, Louis | Kritipi, Agatha Wynn, Evelyn F. | ARC —In this city, January 19, 1904, | Aurcra_Argante, beloved daughter of An- | £ - selmo Caterina Argante, a native of | d at the | gen F . azed S months and 23 days. per cent on | [=g: and acquaintances are respect- » attend the funerel Thurs- at 10 o'clock, from her 26 Hunt street, off Third, ng certificates after SATUR e, and Howard. Interment “emeters :his city, January 18, 1904, beloved wife of the late Joseph | sther of Joseph F., John and | 3 sillio, Mrs. Margaret Brown, herebs given : rt Mau and the late Catherine e Bassillio, and sister-in-law of Mrs. George ral Trust Com. | Nightingale, 3 native of Tipperary, Ire- dated August 1, | land 1 vears 8 months and 2 and acquaintances are respect to attend the funeral to- at 8:30 o'clock, from her late © Union street, between Mon s issued and Sansome, thence to St. Franc I be redeemed there. where a requiem high mass will be r celelrated fo ose of her goul, com- mencing at ¥ o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. BRAUN—In this Charles Braun, a native of Sweden, aged 40 city, January 17, 1904, vears. A member of Cooks' Union, Locas . 1904, at 1 2 be indorsed | iends and acquaintances are res) en. 4 _acquaintance pect- ~d :a:'\;i:‘P vited to attend the funeral Wednes- at 3 o'clocl ment from the parlors of Porter Golden Gate avenue. voress Lawn Cemetery. Inter- this city, January 18, 1904, Mary | 3 late John C. Brolly. and ther of Mrs. Eva Schoen- | am J. Brolly, a native of . Ireland, aged 58 veurs. nds and acquaintamces ave respec funeral from her late street, near | mes hurch, the in Marion, January d daughter o 18, Adeline | the late « Fdward Burke, and vghter of W. H. Burke, a native of | ~Lboonr ancisco, aged 1 year 10 months and ohasitied A The funeral will take place v | esday), at 1:30 ¢ from the resi- | guired. « ~ of the varents, Sixteenth street. P rment Holy Cross ¢ CONSTANTIN—In this city, January 177 1904, | John Coustantin, a native of Greece, ageg 48 | years. A member of Cooks’ Alllance No. 45. C7Friends and acqualntances atten: the the fun San Fran. street, where et tie Auspi n at 1 o'clock. Crema- Odd Fellows’ Cemetery mains at the s of Thecder Dierks, 57 Mission street, ween Fifth and CORR—In the City and or delivery or = than those named v Early deliv other rticles depots. do- Heapital, Jan- anufacture, condl. | ALY id L. Corr, a native. of - ual Gin- e gy oduction | DICKSO city, January 18, 1904 R, Dickse ved father of Dave p Boston, Mass., aged on the Pa umptior at the parlors of McFadden, arty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be tween Seventh and Eighth, v, January 16, 1904, Charles of Parsonsfield, Me.. aged months and 3 daye = are respectfully invited to at- servics ves the tates res t any or Informna Voveic ton furnished prope cation nvelopes in- ral services Wednesday. Janu- i :‘:...x-’v ”n“1 be ‘indorsed “Proposals | . at 11:30 o'clock, at his late residence, for Shirting Miamnel” and mddressed to MA- | 2000 Laguna styeet. Interment Mountain _wl\‘:fi '\ ."T‘» Ol Quart ster, U. 8. Cemetery, Oakland. | pot Quartermaster. i In this city, January 18, 1904, John | e Pe—— i of Mary Fisher, and fathe; v Berkeley —Notice Charles D., hn W. and William P. P(l’;le‘lj" terial Men a native of Nashvile, Penn., ag>d 59 years | 7 monthe and 25 days. solicitod for peric mishing the materials for structural ste In this city, January 3 . ko Cotorie: L. arles Wesley. heloved husband of Neis | groupds of the i'niversity of CoMt Fluke, and father of Charles, Harry and Berkeley, Col., and sald bids e ¥rank Fluke, Mre. Nellic Breeding and Mre. cwived at the office e S Myrile Turner, a native of Illinois, aged €S Berkeley. at or before 12 o elork m ars 10 months and 10 days, 4 B A e e otice of funeral hereafter. Remains 2 oo el hapel of C. H. J. Truman Company, examined datly ai | 1909 Mission sireel, between Fifteenth and m D & m. until BERBREN o= 3 P 4 FRAGLEY-—In this city. January 19, 1004, | o¥p bids will be considered uniess accom- | Jcs=ph H.. dearly beloved husband of Annie mmed by fled check or bond of hidder | Yragley, father of Albert Fragley, devoted | Ju favor of the Regents of the University of | 00 of Marin F. Fragley, and brother of California. cqual to ten (16) per cent of his| Martin F. Fragley Jr., a native of San sufficient sureties conditioned that. aged 34 years 3 months and 19 | b s v the bidder will duiy A member of Teamsters® Toper contract to fait y | : Precita P snid bid and with the ne and | 7 Friends and acquaintances are - ms “which “are hereby required 1o | Tully invited 1o Attend the Tuneral to-mireot t of such contract Bt 10 re- | (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the pariors end all bids s reserved, | of Monahan, O Hi & Co., 320-41 Missi, street, near Nizeteenth, thence 1o St James Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be' celebrated for the repos: of his soul, encing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy ross Ceretery. 1) 5 _and members of Precita P NUE. G W are hereby recucsted 0 assemble at the undertaking pariors of Monahan, O'Hera & Co., 2330-41 Mission street, near Nineteenth, at § o'clock Thurs- day, January 21, to attend the funeral ser- Preterence will' be given to articies o e "RYAS l':ie:-;::{ey' e B 2 PATUASIS, G | GERLACH- Lo e, . Jamiary T 104 g 5 3 n argaretha Gerlach, bel Uinited Sintes recerves the Tight 1o reject o Jlizabeth Bill, a native of Nieder Weisel Hessen-Darmstadt, Ge: . 4 sccept anv or all propossis in whole or in | Tmany, aged &8 years % and | of Regents. \'.'n,‘[ x 0, proposals’ in Sealed ceived st ihis off unifl 1T @ m., 29. 1904, and then opened. for the printing. .and furniehing all ma. herefor. that may be required ag ific Division during the mainder cf the fiseal year ending June 30, part Information furnished on mpplication | = Wonths and 13 days. g S s gy N gl B o Pro- £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- poswss should be marked s for und addressed to WM. 8, PAT- TEN Assistant Quartermaster General, U. hENRY J. CALLACHKER CO. 8§ A. Chief Quartermaster. * | & Gal % SAN FRANCISCO, Cal_ January 20. 1904— | OVAN. Mgr. Fealed provosals. in triolicate. will be re- AND EMBALMERS, erived here uniil 11 o'ciock a. m.. Februery | School. 20, 1904. and then opened for construction of | frame, kitchen and stomhouse under officers’ | wurd ‘and for enclosing two verandas at the | Geners! Hespital. Presidio of San Prancisco, Cal. Governmeni remerves the right to rejec or accept any or ail bids in whole or in i Information turnished on zppiication to WM £ PATTEN. Arsistant Cuartermaster Gen- eral Chief @ M. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. F‘oflnfllnllnl‘" ¥ lhll'_fi xv-utumlo.‘rd.l.% E Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth ar. Finest at Moderate Rates. | KRITIPI—In the City fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 520 Montgomery avenue, thence to Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARROLD—Iu this city, January 18, 1004, at his residence. 912 Harrison street. between Fifth and Sixth, George E.. dearly beloved husband of Catherine Harroid, fatber of Alice, Vera, Flossie and George Harrold, andy stepfather of William and P. H. Loftus Mrs. J. Morris and Mre. J. Doherty, a native of Boston, Mass.., aged 52 years. L Notice of funcral hereafter. HARTY—In Hollister, January 16, 1004, Mag- Ele Harty beloved daughter of Mrs. Deila Harty and the late Roger Harty. and i of Mrs. Cottle, Mrs Hertz, Josie Hai and the late Nellie Harty, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 11 months and 16 dadys. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, January 20, 1904, at 1 o'clock, at the mortuary chapel of Jullus 8. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, ~ HASTORP—In this city, January 17, 1004, Captain Charles, beloved husband of A. Has- torf, a mative of New York, aged 61 years. 7 The funeral will take place to-day (Wednesday). 12 o'clock, from_his late residence, 1615 Howard street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HUFF—In this city, January 18, 1804, Harry 8., beloved son of the late Oliver B. and Mary A. Huff, and brother of C. C., R. 8. and Alice M. Huff and the late Mrs. L. D. Coleord, a native of San Francisco, aged 15 vears 1 month and 10 days. Me.._and Seaitle, W papers pleas: copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- - Invited to attend the funeral Wednes- . at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of Por- ter ‘& White, 423 Golden Gate avenue.. In- terment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Please omit flowers. KEPPLE—In Los Angeles, January 18, 1904, Dantel E. Kepple, a native of Meelin, County Cork, Ircland. aged 30 years. A member of Yorke Councii No. 508, Y. M. 1. €7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remaj at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., Mission street, between Third and Fourth. KERR—In this city, January 19, 1904, Susan, dearly beloved wife of John Kerr, and de- voted mother of Mrs. A. 1. Cadwell, Mrs. David Miller and Mrs. James Miller, a na tive of Scotland, aged 69 years 7 months and 18 d L7 Rem: at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Notice of funeral hereafter. KLINDT—In this city, January 17, 1904, The- resa K., beloved daughter of Christian and the Jate Anna Kiindt, and sister of Mrs. L. C. Enwald, Morris Klindt and Mrs. A Schouber, @ native of Denmark, aged 32 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, January 20, 1804, at 11 o'clock. at the residence of her father, 1564 Jackson street. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. and County Hospital, Agatha Kritipi, a native ns January 18, of Alaska, aged 42 years. —In the City and County Hospital, ary 19, 1904, Annie Lemon, a native of 1904, and, aged 71 years. LEWIS—In this city, January 17, 1004, Han- nah M., beloved wife of the late Edwin Lewis, and sister of Annle Farrell, tive of Massachusetts. O Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Thureday, January 21, 1904, at 10 o'clock, st the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-firs LEWIS-—In this city, January 19, 1904, Mary, beloved wife of the late Philip Lewis, and mother of Philip Lewis, Mrs. Frank Aron- son, Mrs. Meyer Bloom and Mrs. Albert Trieber, a native of Manchester, England, age years 5 months and 7 days. McDONALD—Entered into rest, January 18, 1904, Emily J. McDonald, beloved mother of Willlam H. Rugg and Eva S. Hart, aged 7 vears. € Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. a na- MEGELIN—In this city, January 18, 1004, Minnie. beioved wife of William Megelin. devoted mother of Mrs. C. L. Parent, and grandmother of Mathilda E. Parent, a native of Germany, aged 66 years 11 months and 2 days. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from her late res dence, 555 Haight strest, betwesn Fillmore and Steiner. Interment 1. O. O. F. Ceme- tery. PODESTA—Eugenia, dearly beloved wife of the late John J. Podesta, loving mother of Lucian, Norma Podesta. and sis- ter of Mrs. F. and James Fu- gazai of Honolulu, a native of Italy. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursda: morning, January 21, at 10 o’clock, from her ‘late residence. 1926 Leavenworth street, thence to the Italian Church, corner Filbert and Dupont streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul; commencing at 10:80 o'clock. In- terment New Italian Cemetery. REARDON—In this city, January 17, 1904, Timothy, beloved son of Timothy and Katié Reardon, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 day. ROBERTSON—In this city, January 19, 1904, Harry A. Robertson, oved brother gnes M., Willlam R. and Walter tson, a native of San Francisco, ars ‘and 10 months. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., Mission street, between Third and Fourth. ROBINSON—In Alameda, January 18, 1904, Thomas Loring Robinson, beloved son of Mrs. A. T. Robinson, and brother of Ralph Robingon, a native of California, rs 6 months and 24 days. s and and May v invited o attend the funeral services Thursday. Jenuary 21, 1904, at 2 o'clock, at his late home, 2110 Central avenue, un the avsc of Onk Grove Lodge No, and A. M. Interment Mountain View metery. ROSS—In this city, January 19, 1904, Ofive | beloved | wife of odore B. Ross, mother of Fred K. Talbot and Th-odora Olive Ros ughter of John W. and Annie E. Spencer, and er of Kate, a, Helen and Frank Spencer, a native of San Frane vears 4 months and daye. her late tween Twer % SCHAAP—In v 18, 1904, Charles Albert, beloved son of Charles and the iate Mary Schaap. and brother of Mrs. David J. Carr. a native of San Francisco, aged 26 vears S months and 10 da £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow i . from his late resi- e, venue, off Laguna street. tween McAllister street and Golden Gate avenue, Interr Cross Cemetery. January 19, 1904, . ‘beloved daughter of i Lillian M. Otto F. ugyter L. and “the late Harlan mi of nia. aged 5 months g (Machias, Me., papers please copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funecral services | Thursday, January 21, 1904, at1 o'clock, at the residence of Fer parents, Folzon street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. NE—In_this city, January 17, 1901, Rut- Stone, beloved husband of Annie me. father of Robert and Alice olette Stone, and brother of General George onc, w mative of Delaware County, M. k, aged 56 r« 2 months and days. (Delaware County, New York, papers please copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Weanesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Crak, Cochran & o., 429 Golden Gate avenue. Interment private. TROSETH—In this citv, January 18, 1901, Albert 1. beloved husband of Artheiise Troseth, devoted father of Napoleon, George and the late Emil Troseth, and brother-in- law of George Billloux, a native of Norway, ed 37 years 7 months and 18 days, ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funera! services to-day (Wednesday), at 1 _o'clock, at the pariors of H. ¥. Subr & Co.. 1137 Mission street. between Seventh and Eishth, under the “ansvices of Goodfellowship Camp No 9633, M. W. A Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ¥ WAITE—In East Oakland, January 19, 1904, at 1618 Eleventh avenue., Mary Eliza, wife of -H. T. Waite, and sister of Sarah $. and Edward Taibot.' a native of Maine, aged 62 vears 5 months-and 13 days. WEST—In Alameda, January 17, 1904, Aman- da M., wife of Myers Burton West, and mother of Zena A., Della E. and Myers Burton West Jr, a native of Delaware, aged 40 years 11 months and 21 days. X The funeral will take place to-day (Wedneeday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Albert Brown, 572 Thirteenth street, Oak- Jand. Interment private. WETMORE—January 19, 1904, Trene Eliza- opted daughier of William beth, beloved K. Wetmore, aged G years 2 B. and Mattie months and 9 days. WOLF—1a this city, January 18, 1 i beloved husband of Fannie Wolf, ?:‘d gf('i'r:l" Or.R.L.Walsh bas restmed den'sl praciies ot ks forme: effens 847 Geary St Tirest'y opposite Seratogs Hal Reduced Rates for Thirty Days Phllmgs . . .. o000l e LCOK YOR THIS AD. BACE OTEER DAY. (Cape Porpoise, | 6T | cquaintances are respect- | ds and acquaintances are respect- | Schiler, and grand- | of E. Myron Wolf, aged 60 years 4 months and ?v days. (Stockton, Cal:, papers please copy L7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral Wednesday, January 20, 1904, at 10 o'clock. from his late residence. 636 Cole street, thence to Eighteenth and Guerrero streets by electric funeral car. In- terment Salem Cemetery. Please omit flow- exs. WYNN—In this city, January 18, 1004, Eve- lvn dearly beloved daughter of Thomas and Mary E. Wynn, and loving sis- “'32\,1""';' 7:: .1. Josephine Wynn, a native lends and acquaintances are respect- fully “invited to attend the faneral to-day (Wedneaday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 10193 Natoma street, thence to St. Joseoh's Church, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Bt. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. ST. DOMINIC'S Church Building Association— The monthly requiem high mass for the de- ceased members of St. Dominic's Church Building Association, and for parents and relatives of living members, will be sung in St. Dominic's Church Thursday, at 9 o'clock. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED BY OIL STOVE UPSETTING Annic Waeber Meets With Terrible Accident While at Dinner at Her Home. Annie Waeber, wife of Arnold Wae- ber, a barber, and residing at 1124 Du- i pont street, was terribly burned at her home last evening. The Waebers were entertaining a party of friends and had just sat down to dinner. Mrs. Waeber had forgot- ten to place some wine on the table and | her husband got up to get the bever- age from the kitchén. An ofl stove that had been lighted to heat up the dining-room was directly behind him. As Waeber pushed back his chair he upset the stove. In an instant the i blazing oil spread over the floor and before any one could prevent the flames set fire to Mrs. Waeber’s cloth- ing. The husband picked up the stove and tarew it out of the window and | others of the party gave their atten- | tion to the unfortunate woman. i fore they succeeded in removing her 'iburnlng garments, however, she had | been severely burned on the face and [the entire body. | Mrs. Waeber was taken to the Cen- | tral Hospital for treat- ment. charge, gives but little hope for her re- covery. Emergency ———— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. Irador and Bertha Lipman to Joseph B. Cooke, lot on § line of California street, 114:6 W of Larkin, W by S 80:6; $10. Gwynne P. Harrison and Mary C. Bevan (wife of A. B.) to John and Annie M. Forbes, ot on S line of Greenwich street, 13 Franklin, E 33:4 by § 137:6; $1 Dora M. Seitz and Frieda A. Seitz (Meyer) to Eleanor F. Hofmann, lot on S line of Pine street, 02:6 E of Webster, E 25 by S 100; $10. @and Josephine Goerl, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 50 N of Lombard, N 60 by W 110; §-—. William J. McKillop to Mary A. Crichton {wife of Peter), lot on W line of Masonic ave- nue. 100 N of Haight street, N 75, W 116 § 25, W 15, 8 50, F 131:3; $10. Alva and Dora’ Aaron et als. (by S. P. Mid- | dieton, refaree) to Henry Rich, block bounded | by N line cf Hayes strect, E line of Clayton, S line of Fell and W line of Cole: $105,000. 1o 1ty Land Company to Roscoe L. Jennings, on N Spruce, W 80 by N 182:714; $10. . Roscoe L. and Susie R. Jennings to Hahne- mann Medicai College of the Pacific, lot on N 60 by N 132:73; §10. Same to same, lot on N line of California fireet. 110 E of ‘Maple, E 27:6 by N 132:714; Edgar R. an Betty T. Bryant, William and Kate F. Boericl George . and an C. Palmer_ James and Florence N. Ward to same. lot on NE_corner of California and | Maple streets, N 132:6 by T _110; $10. | ,George E. and Lizzie J. Hunt to Nels M. | Pearson. lot on N line of Twenty-second street, 1 50:10 W of Church, W 25 by N 114; $1 |\ City and County of San Francisco to C | | rles { Yon Der Kublen. lot on E line of York street, | 100 S of Twenty-second, 8 25 by E 100; § 3 Owen and Elizabeth Casey to Alexander Davidson, lot on S line of Alvarado street, 203:7 W of Sanchez. W 28:10 by § 114; $10. Frederick C. Siebe (trustee for Gesche M. and_William F. Duveneck) to Mrs. William F. Duveneck (1-3), William, Charles and_Ethel Duveneck (2-9 each). lot on N line of Eight- eenth street, 103:4 W of Eureka. W 25:10 by ;_7& also lot on W line of Alemany street, 7 s ik N of Seventeenth 13:01, S 74:9% nteenth street, quitclaim dée. 3 almer to Juli reka street, 2 3 2 by E 125; gift. Felianlo and Maria G Romano to Felice | Di Felippo, lot on W line of Salmon street, 6 N of Pacific, N 20 by W 60; $10. i Sophronia 1. Trubody to Jacob Nurck, alias Jobnson. lot on S line of Bush_street, 167:6 | E of Larkin, E 25 by § 137:6: $10. | Peter and Ca rafield to Phina Kahn (wife of Aarom), NW _line_of Tehama street, 435 SW rst, SW 25 by NW | S0: $10. Thomas A. Keogh (trustee Robert L. Crooks under estate of Susan Crooks) to Amanda C. | Crooks (wife of 1. J.) and Margaret J. Morf- few, undivided threc-fifteenths of the follo ing! Lot on SE iine of Stevenson street, NE of Third, NE 60, 8 . N 13:015, W 74:9%. also lot on. S line of E of Eureka, E 75 by . Fulmer, lot 6 N of Twen- | ty-first Tot W 38, SW 4. NW 3i alko lot on SE line of engon street, 117:6 of Third, NE 69, BW 20, SE 69, W -, NF 69; $10. Jacob Stablecker to George H. Rleuher. lot on NW line of Harrison street, 350 SW of Fourth, SW 25 hy NW &5 $10. City ‘and County n Francisco to John Ryan. lot commencing §7:6 B of Ilinois street and 185 N of Twenty-second, SW 56:4 2-3, to_point 4 William A. and Gra: NE to beginning: £10. e G. Lange to William of Lake street, N 33 by W 120: $10. George K. H and Katherine Smal! to Louisa | 1. C. Haberling, 1ot on W line of Sixth ave- | nue, '85:8 N of Califcrnia street, N 25 by W 120: 410, | “John T. ana Julla M. McGhee to M. A. i nst, lot on E line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 3 §'of Point Lobos avenue, S 75 by E 120; | Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Frnest V. Chevesich, 1ot on E line of Second avenue, 225 1 N of B street, N 23 by E 120; $10. { ley). 1ot on S line of B street, 30 E of Twen E 30, S 186 NW 60:0%, 11, E 29, N 150: quitclaim deed: $1. Fernando and_Julia A. Nelson to Fisher, lot cn W line of First avenue, of C sireet, N 25 by W 120; $10. Alma 1. Bartling to Mrs. Ada Levick, lot on W line of Seventeenth avenue, 150 S of H street, S 25 by W 120: $10. Bernhard and Rose Getz to Catherine Fran- caschini. lot on 1 line of Ninth avenue, 130 N of I street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Abble L. Pa- triarche, lot on W line of Forty-seventh ave- nue, 225 § of I street, § 50 hy W 120; §10. Orville D. and Miliie E. Baldwin fo Bern- hard Getz lot on T lins of Forty-eighth ave- nue. 150 S of K street, § 325 by B 120: $10. Chidrles K. Welch {0 Olive C. Michelsen fwife John H.), lot on W corner of China ave- nue ‘and Mescow street, SW 130 hy NW 100, block 72, Execelsior Homestead; $10. Flora A. Bland to Emma M. Blomauist. lot on E line of Park Hill avenue, 77:7% § of Buena Vista street, § 25 by £ 115, lot 5, block B, Park Hill No. i: $i0, sunnyvale Homestead Association fo Henry Chester. Tot 7. block 27, Sunnyvale Homestead Assoctation: $360. £. Ducas Company (corporation) to George Ryan. lot on SE line of Perslta street. 28:6% SW of Butler. SW 28:6%. § 77:9%. B 24:6, N 92:5%. lots 14 to 16, biock 2. George Ryan subdivision of Franconia: aiso lot on NE line of Tomasa street, 28:0 NW of Butler ave- nue, NW N 85:0%, E 25, S 09:2%, lots 9 to 11. same: S10, 3 George and Kate Ryan to Tdward Staff, lot commencing at dividing line of lots 218 and 219, Precita Valley. disant 203 SE of Precita avenue and 125 SW of\ Ryan avenue. SE 25 by NE 40, lot 1. Georgd Ryan subdivisions of Precita Valley, 219 to 23; $10, Building Contracts. John O. McAuliffe (owner) with Evane H. McCready (contractor), architect E. W. Hyde— ANl work for a two-story and frame building (Mats) on W line of 125 S of Eighteenth, § 25 by W 100 Tnited Realty Compas 3. Ly Looney ‘Hemenwa Miller—Plumbing for building NE corner of "Third and Sherwood streets, .on“w L 77:6; G. W, Fischer (owner) with William Bell (contractor), architect Charles H. lpuhnmli fonme Phllains on . 1ime of Sanches sreer b N '?T'm(v—flrn. N 5T by E l‘&"l“ B. .i.: William Tide Company (owners) with Joshua Be- !senical poison on the kidneys and also Dr. Boskowitz, the surgeon in | E of| City and County of San Francisco to Fritz | line of California street, 215 W of Spruce, W- w | Avlett R. Cotton (trustee of Lucius . Bulke- | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1904. 1 { line of California street, 215 W of | { E. Smith, lot on W line of Sixth avenue, 475/ | another witness for the i who knew Martin L. Bow rs for years | granted, with the proviso that the BOWERS TRIAL | NEARS ITS END Evidence Is All in and the Arguments of Counsel Will Be Commenced This Morning MEDICAL MEN TESTIFY Show That Authorities Con- tradict Each Other on Many Points - Regarding Arsenic The trial of Mrs. Martha E. Bowers before a jury in Judge Cook's court on the charge of causing the death of her husband, Martin L. Bowers, by admin- istering poison to him, is drawing to a close. The evidence is all in and the arguments of counsel will commence this morning. The Judge intimated | that he desired the case to go to the jury to-morrow afternoon so the attor- neys could arrange the time to be oc- cupied in their addresses. There will be two on each side, District Attorney Byington and Assistant District Attor- ney Ferral for the people and Attor- neys Frank G. Drury and Hugh J. Mc- Isaac for the defense. The greater part of yesterday was occupied in the cross-examination of Drs. C. G. Kuhlman and John I Ste- phen, who testified for the defense on Monday, and the examination and| cross-examination of Pr. S. 1. Harrison, defense. It was shown that there were contradic- tory authorities as to the effect of ar- as to the quantity of the poison to be given for medicinal purposes. In rebuttal a number of witnesses were called 2.d testified that he was not a drinking man, but they admitted that their knowledge of him only cov- ered the time he was at work. One witness testified that ke had only seen him take one drink in the ~‘teen years he had known him. Hairy Bowers denied that he had ever had a white powder in paper while in his brother’s house, as testified to by the Gefendant, and others were re- called on unimportant points. Dr. L. D. Bacigalupi, autopsy sur- geon, testified that he haa obse.ved no sign of tuberculosis or abscesses while making the autopsy on Martin Bowers’ body. Neither did he notic any sign that Bowers had been suffering from chronic alcoholism. J e —— DELEGATES ORGANIZERS TO FORM NEW UNIONS State Federation of Labor Sends Men Into Interior for Good of Cause. 5 The stationary engineers are about to draft a bill which will be presented to the next Legislature for a general State law governing their trade. The executive committee of the State Federation of Labor has dele- gated Organizers Wheeler, Gray and Brown to proceed into sections of the State where their cervices are needed in organizing working people into the several bodies to which their calling belongs. & The sum of $200 was subscribed by the Varnishers’ and Polishers’ Union toward the striking miners in Colora- do. Preparations are being made to give a rousing welcome to President E. J. Lvnch of the International Metal Polishers’, Platers’ and Brass Work- ers’ Union when he arrives here in the course of a few days. The proposition to reduce the wages of the shingle workers of this coast at a 10 per cent ratio is being met by the International Shingle Workers' Union, which has just closed its ses- sion in Tacoma. Peace reigns between the employes of the Illinois-Pacific Glass Works and their employers. What the em- ployes contended for, namely, a tem- porary breathing spell of fifteen min- utes from the hot furnaces, has beeni ! | men take turns about, so as not to stop work. il Judge Sloss has decided that the boycott whi has been placed against the Novelty Theater by the Actors’! Union is not contrary to law. Thé decision goes on to say that so long| as no violence is done boycotting is not an offense. I —_———— | DEPUTY REGISTRAR g RESIGNS HIS POSITION Herman Gutstadt Prefers That Course _to Being Suspended for Alleged Insubordination. 2 Rather than be suspended by the Eleetion Commission for alfeged in- subordination to Registrar Adams, Deputy Registrar Herman Gutstadt resigned from his position yesterday, the resignation being accepted at a special meeting of the commission. Registrar Adams filed a written rec- ommendation that Gutstadt be sus- pended during trial by the Board of Civil Service Commissioners. His rea- sons were Gutstadt’s alleged failure to perform work assigned to him and in- forming Adams, his superior officer, that he would no longer work under him. Gutstadt's resignation was as fol- lows: “To Registrar Adams—Finding it impossible with seif-respect to ‘con- tinue longer in the service of a depart- ment wherein its employes are treated with discourtesy and disrespect, I hereby resign as Deputy Registrar of Voters. H. GUTSTADT JR.” Commissioner Voorsanger made a plea for Gutstadt, saying he had been connected with the Department of| Elections for four years and that no man in the department had been more faithful or had a better character than Gutstadt. Voorsanger contended that the slight variance between Registrar Adams and Gutstadt would develop into a “tempest in a teapot”; that Gutstadt had resigned under compul- sion and that he opposed accepting | the resignation. !t Judge Slack said Gutstadt would prefer to have his resignation ac- cepted, because if he were suspended and then restored to office after a hearing his position would be made unbearable to him. A Gutstadt's offense consisted of de- ning to measure the heights of ap- sworn statement of their heights. SATS HUSBAND S MEAN MAN Mrs. Carolina Berg Accuses Her Spouse of Disturbing Her Slumbers With Cold Water EATERAET S L SUES HIM FOR DIVORCE Claims Also That He Varies the Monoto of His Life by Brutally Maltreating Her VAT Caroline Berg, who was married to Charles Berg at Oakland in 1895, wants a divorce from him on the ground of extreme cruelty. She says, in the com- plaint filed by her yesterday, that he has frequently brutally beaten her and that once while she was asleep threw pails of water on her. Desertion is charged in the complaints filed by Ethel W. Trepanier against Ernest Trepanier, Arthur B. Saunders against Mary B. Saunders and James M. Perkins against Grace F. Perkins. In the suit for divorce commenced by Walter S. Erratt against Theresa A. Erratt, cruelty is the ground alleged. He says his wife hurt his feelings by calling him harsh names. Maria O'Doul is suing Edward J. O'Doul for divorce for intemperance. The same ground is also alleged in the complaint for divorce filed by Emma H. Joyaux against Albert Joyaux. Mrs. Joyaux also alleges desertion and neg- lect. W. A. Mathews, a clerk in the em- ploy of the Santa Fe Railroad Com- pany, has been cited to appear before Judge Troutt to-morrow to show cause why he should not be adjudged guilty of contempt for failing to pay his former wife, Lois A. Mathews, $30 ali- mony for the month of November. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted yesterday to Delia Imes from W. A. Imes for neglect and Lucy G. Marshall from Fred Marshall for de- sertion. ————————— Will Be Given Another Chance. Sixty-six applicants for the police- men's civil service examination who failed to present themselves for the medical examination therefor will be given another chance to qualify on Friday night. In all 278 applicants have passed the medical examination, but will be subjected to the eye and ear test before being allowed to take the written examination at the end of this month. e Wants to Find John Toomey. Miss C. L. Brown of 831 North Mar- shall street, Philadelphia, has asked information of Sheriff "Curtis regard- ing the whereabouts of John Toomey, a rigger, who left Philadelphia in 1898. Toomey is said to have come to California, but nothing has been heard of him since that year. —_————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, January 19. Stmr Empire, Macgenn, 56 hours from Coos B3¢ bark Iredae, Pearce, 56 days from Junin. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. A bark. DOMESTIC PORT. ABERDEEN—Salled Jan 19—Tug Daunt- less, for San Francisco, with new stmr James S Higgins in tow. OCEAN STEAMER. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Kaiser | Wilhelm II, from Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. was dec to $900. ed, payable January 25, amounting At the annual meeting of the Oil City Petro- | 1600 Exchequer | i i | i { \ I i i leum stockholders in Fresno, January 4, T. G. | Hart, A. Hall, L. L. Cory, F. M. Helm and J. C. Pottle were clected directors, At the Home Oil Company’s regular annual meeting un the 18th the old board of directors was re-clected to serve for the ensuing year, the organization being as follows: J. H. Ma lett’ Jr., president; F. P. Cutting, vice presi dent Augsbury. A. D. King. Henry Ro- senfeld. R. T. Staley was re-clected secretary. The annual statement of the Alaska Packers' | Assceiation for 1903 shows profits of $1,142,258, of which $576,000 was paid in twelve dividends <f $1 per share eaclh. The canneries operated were 2, and the output was 1,334,824 case: The principal assegs of the association are $4, 598,297 in _cannerjes and fishing stations, $1 120,000 in floating property. $2,440,000 In inven- torics and $1.481.170 in bills receivable. At the ampual meeting yesterday ihe following direct- crs and officers were elected: Henry F. Fort- mann, president; Charles Hirsch and D. Dry: dale vice presidents; . W. Dorr, secretary Wélls-Fargo & Co. Bank, treasurer; W. B. Bradferd, E. B. Pord, G. Neibaum. Isaac Liebes, George W. Hume, Francis Cutting. The statement for the eleven vears from 1893 | to 1903, inclusive, shows profits of $S,400,040, of which $5,125,587 was paid in dividends. { During this period 9,637,330 cases were packed. | Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDAY, Jan. 19—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. s ar coup. ar cp newi33i; 134y Bid. Ask. 1073 — k: 48 qr reg...10714 10814 qr coup.. — 108% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Bid. Ask. Ala A Whs. — — 10 T Co 6s..116% — 102%| Do 5s — 107 Do con 0s.10115105 104 |Om Cable 6s.120 124 ~— 1?-&‘ G Im 4s. — 98 — 104 P E Ry 5s..1045%1051 (120 — |P & C H 0s.10315 — F&CHS6 — 11T [P&OR 6117 — Geary-st_Ds.. a-:'; 9 (Po L — 100 1avaisy i, — — Do mid ogs o IST A 103741 LAP 1 (1905)Sr B.1043; — Mkt-st € 19%06) . Do Jem NRR of Do 3. R W s, NCPC 1” Do 4 2dm. 'or100 NSRE Do is 3dm. 003 O G L H 5810T% — Stkn G&E 6s — 102 O W Etdss — 100 UGEEsM = 2 WATER STOCKS. osta 40 41 . — 65 GAS AND ELECTRIC, Cent L & P. 3% :l-i‘s F G & E. .‘ : £ E Sa | i | Claremont . { Pittsburg | S8an Joequin O & | Toltee . California Cotton Mills. MISCELLANEOUS. o Alaska P A.142 183 |Oceanic 8 C. ;fi e Cal F C A 94% — |Pac Aux FA. 3 — Cal Wine A. — 93%|Pac C Borx.167 Morning Session. Hoard— 25 California Fruit Capners...... 95 08 40 California Wine Association..- 48 09 110 ‘osta Water. r_) - 50 & Electric Ly 160 S F Gas & Electrie Co B‘: - 70 Contra Costa Water Co........ 40 (8 $1.000 t con & por cent.114 & $16,000 Spring Val s (2d mtge). .. 90 50 Sty b— 13 Afl!l::llilomnn Bank .. 90 % 30 Spring Valley Water Co.. 24 - $5.00( uP ket y 1st con 5 per cent.114 J : $6,000 Spring Val 4s (2d mtge). fod ;3 $3.000 Spring Val 4s (3d mtge). 0 Afternoon Session. Board-— 25 Alaska Packers’ Association 140 00 10 Alaska Packers' Assoclation ll,l, L 35 Alaska Packers’ Assoclation. 142 90 40 Alaska Packers’ Association...l42 50 5 Bank of California.. 43 00 50 Contra Costa Water. Hutchinson S P C 127 20 Hutchinson S P Co. 12 Makaweli .. 20 50 76 S F Gas & 58 25 25 S F Gas & Electric Co 58 50 $5,000 S P Cal Ist con Os (stamped).108 50 Street— 20 Alaska Packers' Association...140 00 50 Oceanic S S Co 3 00 $1.000 Bay Counties Power 5 per cent.102 00 $2.000 S P of Arizona (1900)... 105 00 $10,000 Spring Val fs (2 mige)..... 90 50 $16,000 U S 4 per cent (old reg) (107 3% California Stock and Oil Exchange Oil Stocks— Alma Apollo - Associated Trust Aztec . “alifornia Standsrd ibou . P Central Point Con . Chicago Crude Cert. Esperanza Four . Fulton . Giant Hanford . Home Imperial Independence Junction Kern . Kern Lion . < Monarch of Arizona Monte Cristo . Occidental of W Oil City Petroleum Peerless . Reed Crud: S F & M Semator ..... Sovereign . Sterling Superior . Thirty-three ‘Twenty-eight . West Shore . Miscrilaneous— Abby Land & Improvement. Alameda Sugar .. American Biscult American District Tel. Cal Gas & Electric Corp. alifornia Jockey Club. ‘alifornia_Shipping Co. Cal Title Ins & Trust. Central Bank of Oakland. Chutes Company .. Cypress Lawn Imp Co. Fischer's Theater ... S Gas Consumers’ Association. Honolulu Sugar . 2 Northern Cal Power. North Shore Railroad. Orpheum Company B Pacific States Tel & Tel.. Paraffine Paint ........ 35 00 San Francisco Drydock. . s Sanitary Reduction Works.. 1 30 ausalito Land & Ferry - perry Flour Company Standard Electric . Tesia Coal Co Truckee Elect: Union Sugar .. Unitéd Gas & Elec Tie. SALES. Morning Session. 200 Home 20 Kern O Afternoon Session. 160 Sovereigm . Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fras- cisco Steck and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session 100 Ophir . 200 Potosi 300 Potosi €00 Potost 24| 100 Savage 50| 460 Savage > 10| 400 Seg Beicher. . 26| 300 Sierra Nev 32 1000 Crown Point. S00 Gould & Cur. 37| 30 Sierra N 100 Justice . 12| 360 Union Con 900 Mexican 1 50| 860 Union Con 500 Mexican 1 45, 500 Utah 200 Ophir 3 90/1400 Yeilow 300 Ophir 39l Afternoon Session. 1500 Andes ....... 35| 400 Oceidental ... 100 Best & Beich.1 90| 900 Ophir . 200 Caledonia ... 98| 100 Ophir 200 Challenge Con 25| 160 Savage 300 Choilar . 23] Chollar . 700 Con C & rra 00 Silver Hill 300 Union Con 200 Ctah . 200 Gould & Cur. 200 Hale & Nore. 200 Mexican 700 Mexican PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following wei the sales on the Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. Pacifle 200 Alpha Con .. 12| 100 Mexican -1 1100 Andes . - 33| 400 Mexican .....1 1400 Andes . . 4| 200 Mexican -1 200 Andes . « 35 200 Mexican 1 100 Belcher « 33 100 Mexican ,..1 57 100 Belcher 35| 100 Mexican 172 100 Best & Belch.1 85, 100 Challenge Conl 75/ 300 Chollar 24 300 Con 100 Confidence ... 100 Crown Point. 100 Sierra Nev 600 Gould & Cur. 400 Union Con 100 Gould & Cur. 200 Union Con 200 Hale & Nore. 800 Union Com 100 Utah .... 500 Utah . 100 Yellow Jacket 200 Yellow Jacket BINAIASITYRGY BSTFRRIRRARBUUIRALAIBIRI 32 23 34/ 25| 6251 i® 100 Ophir . a2 26| 200 Ophir . 1 . 40| 200 Belcher . €5, 800 Union Con 170 200 Ttah ........ ‘133 100 Yellow Jacket 300 Yellow Jacket TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fram- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 01 300 Ton 200 Ton 400 Ton 200 Tom N Star.. 100 Ton Beimeont. Afternoon Session. 01/ 100 Paymaster . ‘=0IQ = %y—nu i n Belmont .1 25 109 Ton Belmont ..1 30| 100 Ton Midway. 0