The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1904, Page 47

it HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY AUGUST 21, 1904. STORLGE m 'A.I.mmm X EMPORIUM St household gaods stor _331 Howard st., raze Co.. 3 HN F. Eddy st COOPER, prea.: tored. 1 RODOLPH & fice Poat and P, Furniture and merchan- : phone East 540 Zehtuss. sdvances made, Howard 941. F W. and Furniture Moving Com- st.; phone Jackson 281 ng m: cut rates. Yo. 2 Remington. No. 1 otber typewriters at ; rentais §2 50. The California st. exceptionally good N Promi 25 “free; write for u Ness; phone East 282, arket, | S.; private; established 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES. . 32, 514 Pine street, and Pine street. Cantor_21_ 351 Fell street, and Nel. , 18, 1619 Leavenworth street. Simpson, 25, city, and Elizabeth J. u, 16, city. 80, eity, and Marion ty. w gnuh‘ Yn, 87, 605 Jackeon street, and Ang Gook. 23, Jackson street. Patrick J Cullinane, 26, Sacramento, and May J Clifford. 18, Oriasdo Macy. 86, Rebecca Abern, 32, Andrew Prank, Eaxsenmeler, 45, 44 1750 Foleom street Oakiend, and Katherine lementina street Carl T, Lind, 20 121 York street, and Jen- sena C. Hauso 15 215 Ashbury street. He: rvav Sutcliffe, 34, 518 s street, and 841 Hyde street. 33, 204 Second street, and Mery K. Murray 28 '50% Silver street. Johp rat 26 Colusa, and Bdna N. Law- xwell Pleasant, 23, 321 Twelfth street, and Katie Rowan, 19, 136i1; Harrieon street. Enrico Besoszi 1217 Green street, and 19, 17 Green street. M ghlin, 43, 33 Sixth street, Brown, 38, 148 Sixth street. Dy Brooklyn. N. os_Angeles. 25, Santa Rosa, and Flor- ma 214 Leavenworth street, 405 Hyde etreet. i3 Union street, and Lombard etreet. 6 'Bartlett street, and Bartlett street. er, 41, Los Angeles, and Detrott, Mich, 805 Fourteenth street 27, 905 Fourteenth HB‘IHS—MRRIA(‘:ES—DEATH& riaxe and death notices sent by be inserted. They must be banded | of! and and f Chase, 1 e N. Frankil residence of mr- re same published y to the announcement shed once in this column BORN. August 12, 1904, to the & son. y, August city ok 9, 1904, a daughter. August 12 1904 to a son. (Auckland, e cOpY.) 19, 1004, to the August 10, 1904, to J. Fowier (nee Davidson), & s city August 14 to Hilmer, a eon. Auguet 15, Jackson, a daughter. August 16, 1804, to ins, & daughter. August 19, 1904, a son August 9, 1004, 1904, to - ¢ Baw. J. Killilea, & daughter. | this city, August 11, 1904, to the Frank Reed, a daughter. 1 this city, August 18, 1904, in of W_ L. St n Fresno, August 3, 1904, to Dr. Albert R. Stelnwand, & AND. In this city, e of Cha August 20, 1904, to the s Lassette Taylor Jr., & son. MARRIED. R—HAMPTON—In this 04. by the Rev. F. M. Larkin, Frank r to Edna S Hampton, both of this MURPHY—In this city, August . Dr. John A. B. Wii- C. Fletcher and Katherins x and Bertha Ehstain. LIVAN—In this city, August Rev. Father Mackay, Henry nd Mamie C. Suilivan, both of this city August this city, ¢ the Rev. F. M. Lar. A Livermore and Jenevieve W. of this city. Rev. J. F. McGinty, Herman and Laura Bearing. PRIZANT—In this city, July 23, e Rev. H. N, Schoenfeld, Hyman Fannie Prizant EN—In this city, Aug- y Bishop Hom.me:"y B nibers and Mme. Hermante Tan: both San Francisco. TURTELTAUE TERKELT T AUB—In thie eity, the Rev. H. N Schoen- feld, Max Turteltaub and Serah Terkol;u: DIED, idis, John G ge, Johan; Anderson, Merrill G. Lynch, Patrick B .J{-_cnneu(-' )}(((lnvmcy John J. Bogan, Charles J. ul po. Che % aguire, Lottie Bianca. son,_ Anna H. ro, Dalsy Mazgaret T. Mrs. J, Jenkin Stelnwand, Alberta E. Wheeland, Samuel city, August T, 1904 John | husband of the late Elien of Elizabeth G, Aldis, and brother E )]n;’!rk 2 native of England, v i Sunday, from the funeral perlors of 2666 Mission street, . 11 Montgomery | S. F. Tel. Mint 2626 from 1 to 5 pm. | ing marriage licenses were lssued —ln ‘nis city, August | | only | DONDERO—In | | | | | FLYNN—In B i | | 14 to the 1904, to | LYNCH—In Oakland, August 19, 1004, Patrick Amant, a daughter. | | city, August | of San Francisco. In this city, July Schoenfeld, Mor- | [ | | | 1 | Mission | Maconic Tempie, between Twenty-sccond and | Twenty-third, under the auspices of Court America No. 7916, A, O. F. Interment l(wnl Olivet Cemetery. Officers and methbers of Court America | 0. 7916, A. O. F., tend the funeral of Aldis, from our ba are bereby notified to our la John G. . m. ¥uneral fines strictly enforced. By order GEORGE KITTLER, C. R. C. BROAKSMA, Becretary. Sunday, at 11 ANDERSON—In_Fruitvale, Alameda County, Avgust 19, 1904, Merrili Goethe Anderson. infant son of Arthur and Elizabeth Ander. — e _ADAET. HENRY J. CA' LACHER coO. Flennagan & Gullagher. DANIEL . DONOVAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND. Joat ALMERS, 20 Finth st Lincoln School. South 80, UNITED UNDERTAKERS., stropolitan Temple. COW at- 805 MISSION. Tel. Scuth: 167. Ie!vo- Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st Finest Equipments at Moderate Rm ¥. 3. Monahan, Manager. Tel. Mission 31 MONAHAN. O'HARA & CO. FUNCRAL LIRECTURS AND EMEALMERS, s’rm\ i AND—In v zodl E. Miesion st aear Nioeicenth, Beu Francisce. sn. a native of San Francisco, aged 4 | monthe and 5 days. £ Funeral and Interment private. BERGER—In this city, August 20, 1004, Jean- | nette, beloved wife of Rueben Berger, nnd' mother of Nat, Sam, Ethel B. and Maurice | Berger, aged 51 years. (Toronto, Canada, | | | vapers' please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow m., from her late street. Interment ugust 19 l'JO-l Charles J. Bogan, f New York. £ The funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), at 11:45 a. m., from the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, s Church for services 15 p. m. Inter- ment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. BUSM—In this city, August 20, 1904, Dr. Loule W. Bush, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Bueh, and devoted father of Dr. Charles G. and Dr. Ferdinand Bush and roder, a mative of the city of . Germany, aged 74 years 11 months end 14 days. A member of Concordia Lodge No. 122 1 0. O. F. EF Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 a native thence co P. m., from his late residence, 2108 Howard Street, between Scventeenth and Eighteenth. Cremation I O. O, F. Cemetery. | COHEN—In this city, August 20, 1904, Blanca, beloved wife of A’ Cohen, mother of Sam, Abe. May, George, Rose and Martin Cohen, | and’ niece’ of Mrs. C. Gensler, & native of | Posen, Prussia, aged 41 years. | DONALDSON—In Oakland, August 20, 1004, at 500 Twenty-fourth street, Anna be- loved wife of Alexander Donaldson, and mother of Roy, Edwin R. and Archie C. | Donaldson, a native of Albany, p & d 45 years 10 months and 4 day this city, August 18, 1904, | early beloved daughter of a Dondero, and sister of Joseph, John, Frank, August and James Dondero, Mrs. R, Marino and Mrs. Emil Glorgi_ a mative of Ssn Francisco, aged 20 years 9 months and 27 d Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral August 1904, at 1:15 p. m., from her parents’ ence. 718 Greenwich street, thence to Peter and Paul's (Italian) Church, corner Dupont and Filbert streets, for bless- ing. Interment Italian Cemetery. DREW—In this city, A Saret T. daughter of Jobana Drew, and sister of John and the late P. H. Drew and Mrs, Mollle Miskel, a mative of San Francisco. ©¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, Daisy Dondero, G. B. and Cat i | | at 1:30 p. from her late residence, 3834 Twen th street, near | Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | A requiem mass will be celebrated for the | Tepose of her soul at § a. m., at St. James Church, Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, | . August 22, In this city, August 20, 1904, Mrs. J. | Dunn_a native of Kansas aged 26 years. EF Remains at_the parors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Company, 20 Fifth street. icia, August 20, 1904, Thomas Flynn, a ve of County Cork, Ireland, aged 78 years 4 months and 24 days. C>The funeral will take place Monday | morping in Benicla from St. Dominic's Church. where a solemn high mass will be sung for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. KEILY—In \m- city August 19, 1004, Jo- anna, dearly beloved wife of the late’ Pat- rick ‘Q. Kelly, and loving mother of Wil- Uam, Thomae, David and Frank Ketly, Mrs. | Theodore von Hacht, Mrs. A. Gerhard and . Manue! Mitchell of Santa Cruz, a ma- | ve of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 63 | years 4 months and 23 days. (New York, | Chicago and St. Louls papers please copy.) | £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | { fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 &. m., from her late resi- dance, 69 South Park, between Second and Third streets. Bryant and Brannan, then: to Bt. Rose's Church, where a solemn r quiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul, commencing at ® a. m. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i | | | KELLY—In this city, August 17, 1904, John A Kelly, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y, aged 65 years. [ Friends and acquaintances and mem. bers of Carpenters’ Union No. 483 are r epectfully invited to attend the funeral to- | day (Sunday) at 10:80 a. m., from the par- lors of limisted & Co., 946 Mission street. | Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by car- | | xI\G—-At Peach Tree, Monterey County, August 20, 1804, Matiida, daughter of the late Willlam and Catherine King, a pative of Ean Francisco. §7Remains at her late residence, 98 Devisadero street. | LANGE—In this oity, August 18, 1904, Jo- hanna Lange, beloved sister of Robert Lange of Honolulu, a native of Germany, aged 45 | years. | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Sunday), at 3 p. m., from t | chapel of James Hlxln & Co., 49-51 Duboce | avenue (formerly Thirteenth street), near lencia, und-:r the auspices of Ivy Chapter | No. 7, O. S. Members of the British- American Soclety Please’ take Hotlce terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. mortuary In- Lynch, dearly beloved husband of Catherine Lynch, and beloved father of Annie and May ynch, Mrs. A. T. Pyne. Mrs. P. A. Richert of San_Franciseo and Geraid Lynch of Vie- toria, B. C., a native of Ireland, aged 64 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), et 1:15 p. m., from the pariors of Gantner Bros. 1200 Mission street, be- | tween Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Peter's Church, Alabama etreet, near Twen- ty-fourth, for services, commencing at 2| p. m. Interment Holy Croms Cemetery. A | requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at above church Monday, August 22 1904 at 9 a. m. McINERNEY—In this city, August 19, 1004, John J., dearly beloved husband of Annis Mcinerney, and brother of Thomas and Jo- seph MecInerney, a native of Limerick, Ire- land, aged 49 vears, Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 8:30 a. m., from the parlors | of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 = Mission | street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at & m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Leo Assembly No. 4, Y. M. C. U.—To the Officers and Members of the above Asse: bly: You are hereby notified to funeral of our deceased brother, MclInerney. to-morrow, (Monday), a m. Time and place as above mntloned Yours fraternally, THOMAS McGUIRE, President. JNO. T. BURNS, Rec, Bec. | MAGUIRE— Lottie Maguire, beloved daughter of Mrs Paulina Magulre & native of Cali- fornia. £ Funeral and interment private. MEEHAN—In this city, August 19, 1004, Thomas F., beloved son of Hanora and the late Martin Mechan, and brother of Sister Mary Ignatius of the Sisters of Mercy, John J. Meehan of Sacramento, Martin J. and Jo- sephine Meehan and Mrs. John O'Connor, & native of Nevada County, Cal g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, at 9 a m. from his late resi- Bence. 416 Steiner stroet, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. | MOLLER—In this city, August 18, 1 Moller. beloved brother of Jens, Marti and Peter Moller and Westrop, @ native of Denmark, years. A member of Alta Lodge 1 0. o 904, John t‘:hn ‘,1“' u £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to sttend the funeral to-day (Sunday). st 1:30 p. m., from Odd Fellows' Hall, corner of Market and Seventh streets, where funeral services will be held under the auspices of Alta Lodge No. 205, I O. O. F. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Remains at the pariors of H. P. Petersen, 228 McAllister street. MOORE—In this eity, August 20 1904, WiI- liam. Edward, beloved son of Wiillam B. avd Julla Moore, and brother of Bert, Belle, Ray- mond_ George and Kenneth Moore, & native of Stockton, aged 22 years 6 months and § days. PORTER—In Charles Oakland, August 20, 1804, A._Porter, beloved son of George en T. Porter, and brother of George | ward F., Mary B. fe E. and seth Porter, a native of California, years and 6 months. RAMLOT—In this city, August 10, 1004, beloved husband of Mrs. B. L. Ram- . a native of Belgium, [ ¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunda; 1904, at 1 p. m., from his late residence. ' 208 ' Third avenue, mond, August 21, thence to Union-square Hall, where sesvices wil be held under the auspices French Mutual Society *“‘La Gauloise.” terment 1. O, O. F. Cemetery. RENTSCHLER—In this city, August 19, 1904, George W. Rentschler, beloved husband of Bertha Renmhlrr and brother of Wiillam %‘“"lnd F".l.ik Rfin'a;hler and Mrs. Mary .r, a native months and 15 d:) ‘P W £ Friends and xcq\ulnunu t- fully invited to attend the tunm-“i % to-dsy (Sunday), at 2 p, m., at the mortuary chapel of James Hagan “t‘rgel'l) Duhoe!ar I"enllnd (formerly Thlrmnlh L RE .. ‘alencia. Int Olivet Cemetery. pfetsy sy e RICHARDE—In Xl- Oakland, A May native 6f Wales, aged 70 years ‘and 8 moihi 7 Friends and acquaintznces are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday). at 3 p. m., at the parlors of Albert Brown, 572 Thirteenth street, Ouk. land. Interment Mountain View Freeno, Stelnwand, Minnie August 10, lhllfll dlulfilef Do A Stelnwand. - WHEELAND—In this city, August 10, 1904, Samuel, dearly bek husband of Georgia L. Wheeland,” and brother of Willlam R. Wheeland, Mrs, Sophie Curtis and the late James Wheeland, a native of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, (7 Funeral services Sunday, August 21, 1904, at 1:30 p. m., at his late residence, 2094’ Pine street, Interment private. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their heip, condolence | and floral offerings in our recent bereave- ment, especially the employes of George W. Shreve & Co. MARY GEPPERT AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We want to thank those that were 80 kind to us in our late bereavement and hour of trouble. MRS. J. BAKER AND FAMILY. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENOE. BAILED. Saturday, August 20. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Bureks. DOMESTIC PORTS, GRAYS HARBOR—Safled Aug 19—8tmr Centralla, for Ban Pedro, Aug Z08chr Jendle Wand, for San Francla atmr Homer, for | Ban_Francisco, Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Aberdeen, from As- toria: schr Muriel, hence Aug 4; -c\u- Alpha, henGe Aug 2. PORT BLAKHLEY-Salled Aug 20—Bktn Benicla. for Sydney. PORT GAMBLE—Salled Aug 20—Bark Al- bert, for Hilo; schr J M Colman, for San Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed in Aug 20—Ship J B { Thomas. from Nome for Port Townsend: brig W _G Irwin, henc> Aus 3 for Roche Harbor. BANDON—Safled Aug 20—Stmr Elizabeth, for San Francisco, ABERDEEN—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Aber- deen. from Astoria. Sailed Aug 20—Stmr Homer, for San Fran- clsco; schr Jennie Wand, for San Francisco; schr Endeavorer, for Redondo. OCEAN STEAMERS, Salled Aug 20—8tmr Mesaba, for London; stmr Germanic, for Southampton; stmr Etrue ria, for Liverpool; stmr Finland, for Antwerp, Adrea, Christiania, etc; stmr Phoenicla, for Hamburg: stmr Columbia, for Glasgow. Arrived Aug 20—Stmr New York, from Southampton. HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr Gaelie, from San Francisco via Honolulu, Yokohama, Bhanghal, ete. CHERBOURG—Arrived Aug 20—8tmr Gross. er Kuerfurst from New York for Bremen; stmr St Paul, from New York, ylalled Aug'19—Stmr Deutschiand, for New orl NAPLES—Arrived Aug 15—Stmr Pannonis, from New York for Trieste and Fium. MARSEILLES—Arrived Aug 19—Stmr Ger- manic, from New Yorl ROTTERDAM—Arrived Aug 19—Stmr Ryn- dam_from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 19—8tmr Pre- torian, from Montreal for Gl Eow: -tm.r Vie- torian, from New York: stm: Montreal; stmr Campania, from ‘\!ow Yol'k via Queenstown, Salled Aug 19—Stmr L‘m\mu. for New York; stmr Bovie, for New RE) Sailed Au; "u—stmr Bremen, for New York e ANTWERP—Salled Aug 20—Stmr Kroon- land for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed_Aug 20—Stmr 8t Paul, for New York via Cherbourg. Arrived Aug _20—Stmr Philadeiphia, from New York via Plymouth and Lnerbourg, YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 21—-Stmr® Mon- golla, from San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Aug 20—Stmr Cel- tie, for New York, HAVRE Salled Aug 20—Stmr La Bretagne, for New York. —_———— | CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL DECLARES SUGAR RATE WAR Big Reductions Are Made in the Tarift From Chicago West and Northwest. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—A sugar rate war has been declared by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Road, which announces reductions in the tariffs from Chicago west and northwest amounting to 15 and 22 cents. The re- duced rates are effective immediately. The rates announced are b cents per 100 pounds from Chicago to Missour! River Points between Kansas Clty and | Stoux City, including Sioux Falls, and 5 cents from Chicago to the Twin Cities and the common points in the North- west. The former rates were 27 cents to the Missour! River points and 20 to the Twin Cities. The reductions make a rate of 30 cents from New York to all the points named, which is consid- erably lower than the rates from New Orleans to the same points. The war was started because some of the Southwestern lines are said to have refused to abide by the adjustment made months ago, when the rates from New Orleans to Missourl River points was made 37 cents. A combination, through Memphis, of 32 cents from New Orleans to Kansas City was later discovered and not adjusted. ——————— REMARKABLE MEETING AT BOSTON ENCAMPMENT Brothers and Sisters Are Reunited After Separation of Half a Century. BOSTON, Aug. 20.—The G. A. R, en- | campment here brought about the meeting of a family of two brothers and two sisters who had not been to- gether in a half century. W. F. Toothaker, who served in a Maine regiment, started for Boston from his home in California. At a sta- tion in Utah he was joined by his brother Danlel of the Twenty-third Iowa. They had not seen each other in thirty-eight years, The two went on to Chicago, where they met a sister, Mrs. Ellen Ronk of Kewanee, Ill, the meeting of the three being the first in forty-seven years. Arriving in Boston, the trio were met by another sister, Mrs. Pierce. She had not seen Willlam in forty years, Daniel in fifty-one years and her sister in fifty years. They will all go next week to Littlefleld to see two other sisters— Mrs. 8. A. Seavey and Mrs. M. Camp- bell—whom the brothers have not seen in most a half century. ———————— TAKE OFFENSE AT BEING . CALLED “LITTLE SAVAGES"” Pupils Refuse Longer to Attend the Model School at St. Louls ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—The Visayan pupils, twenty-five in nuntber, who have been studying In the model school in the Philippine section at the World's Fair, refuse to attend the classgs in the future. The action is explained in a letter which has been received by H. 8. Stone from Miss Teresa Ramires, a 16-year-| old pupil of the school, who had read and taken umbrage at that portion of the folder recently issued by the Philip- | pine exposition board describing the village and exhibits of the Philippine Islands at the World's Falr, in which the pupils of the school are classified | as “little savages.” ————— TWO HUNDRED HORSES TO BE SLAUGHTERED Disease Known as Maladle Evil Breaks Out and Animals Must Be Sacrificed. LALBANY, Aug. 20. bacteriologist of Cornell University, ' who is at St. Louls, has notified the | State Department of Agriculture that a disease known as maladie evil exists in the Middle West and that 200 horses afflicted with the disease aré' quaran- tined at Lethbridge, Northwest Terri- tory, and are to be slaughtered Sep- tember 1. Dr. Moore states that the existence of the plague is a matter of no Jittle concern in New York State and that the department will take steps to ! prevent it getting into the State. .—Dr. V. A. Moore, f PREFERS DEATII 10 LONG WAIT Impatient Lover Takes His Life in Presence of Girl Who Was to Be His Wife SHE MAY LOSE REASON Young Woman Counsels De- lay Because of Youth and Precipitates Sad Tragedy ——— Specia! Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.—Because the girl he loved and who loved him re- fused to marry him, although her only reason was that she was too young and she simply asked him to wait, John H. Perrin shot himself through the head in her presence this afternoon. The tragedy was enacted in Hollywood, a beautiful foothill suburb of Los An- geles, and it brought into the young girl’s life an experience such as seldom comes to human beings—an experience which may cause the loss of her rea- son. Had her lover died immediately after firing the fatal shot it would have been bad enough, but she was alone in the house at the time, half a mile from the nearest neighbor, and for four long hours she held the head of the dylng man in her lap, unable to summon as- sistance. Bhe was afrald to leave him because she loved him and because of the fear that she herself might be accused of having shot him. She finally hailed a passing teamster by screaming for help and sent him for assistance. Then came another long waft, and when a physician finally arrived Per- rin was beyond all human aid. Even then the girl refused to leave his side, and for two hours begged the doctor to save him for her, but the case was hopeless. When, just at dark, the end came, the young woman collapsed and fears are entertalned that the shock may kill her, or, worse, dethrone her reason. Perrin was the gon of well-to-do par- ents at Riverside, and there two years years of age, and fell in love with her. He was then 22 years of age and al- though hé proposed marriage, the girl was sensible enough to know that she was too young to marry end plainly told him so. For two years he pressed his suit, but she steadfastly refused te marry, preferring to finish her educa- tion. Yesterday he came here from Riverside, determined to get a final an- swer. He went to the girl’'s home and was ‘welcomed by her parents and remained there over night. To-day the couple noon they returned to Hollywood to find that the others of the family had left home. While seated on the front porch he asked the girl to marry him, but she again told him to wait. Then he threatened to kill himself, but she urged him not to be rash. He sent her into the house for a glass of water and as she was approaching him on her re- turn, he drew a revolver and shot him- self through the head. She ran to him, tried to do something for him, but it was too late. Then began her long wailt for assistance, which ended only a short time before he died. —_—— JAPANESE ARE CAUTIOUS. Confiscate the Papers of a German Military Attache. TSINGCHOU, Aug. 20.—The Japa- nese protected crulser Yayeyama has Just anchored here and landed Major Hoffman, the German military attache who was at Port Arthur. The major left the fortress in a junk at the Ger- man Emperor’s orders. The Japanese cruiser picked him up thirty miles out and, it is reportede confiscated his pa- pers. Major Hoffman's personal bag- gage was left on the junk. The correspondent of the Assoclated Press to-day asked Captain Matouse- vitch, chief of staff to the late Admiral ‘Withoeft, who is now in the hespital here, what lessons he deduced from the naval fight of August 10. The cap- tain was too weak to reply at length, but he said conclusions might be drawn from the fact that the ten and twelve inch guns were accurately served and aid most of the damage, and that while the Russian vessels were at one time beset by thirty-six Japanese torpedo- boats and destroyers, the fire of these smaller craft was very inaccurate and did very little damage. Captain Matousevitch does not believe that the rudder shaft of the battleship Cesarevitch was hit by a torpedo, as was at first reported. Eight torpedoes were discharged at the Cesarevitch, but not one of them struck her. i parmie ENGLAND WATCHING CHINA. Expects the Peking Government to Enforce Neutrality. LONDON, Aug. 20.—The British Government continues to watch with the closest attention the policy of China in respect to the Russian cruis- ,er Askold and the torpedo-boat de- stroyer Grozoboi at Shanghai, but it has not departed from its decision to regard the question as one which con- cerns particularly Russia, Japan and ; China. Respecting the use of the | British dock at Shanghal by the As- kold, the Government holds that this | fact does not relieve China of the duty | of enforcing neutrality. Japan, according to the Japanese | legation, cannot afford to blockade a neutral port indefinitely. The legation | points out the case of the Russian gunboat Mandjor, Admiral Togo be- ing compelled to keep a cruiser and a torpedo-boat off Shanghai for two months before she finally was dis- armed, and the legation asserts that the Government of Japan will not re- peat such a conciliatory policy in the case of a vessel like the Askold, which has high speed and could do great damage to commerce. j —— e City of Peking Sails. The Pacific Mail Company’s steam- ship City of Peking, Captain Robinson; sailed yesterday for the isthmus of Panama and way ports. She carrled about twenty passengers, among them United States Consul Jenkins, who is bound for his post at Salvador. The Peking's cargo of 3500 tons included 8500 barrels of wine and 800 tons of i flour. ago he met Rudencla Hewitt, then 17| came to Los Angeles and shortly after | BARTLETT SPRINGS. BARTLE' loes not lw-.ntu to cure lll the ilis lhll humanity is helr to, but ousands of people have been benefited h’r‘ld.:. use of Bartlett Water and many have a grand Springe, where there is a resident phy- siclan, a manager of amusements and com- Detent masseurs. H::xnkeemn: cottages, §3 00 to $8 00 per Eend for a bookliet that will tell you all sbout Bartlett. Write J. BE. McMAHAN, iprings, Cal., nrflll“:lulhr!f-, San an:uco. Don’t worry about the youngsters this summer. Pack up and go to AETNA SPRINGS There they can romp all day and sunset will find them ready for bed. Just send for booklet. Aetna ‘gsi‘mgs Co., Napa Co., WHY NOT SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT HOTEL DEL MONTE? NEW MANAGE- MENT—GOLF, GLASS- BOTTOMED ROATS, SURF AND POOL RATHING, OILED ROADS. SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. C. O’ DONDIN. M INEKAL SPRINGS AT GLEN the ‘best camplag, the ‘coast. l!!lll lver and st fine ncad, T catarth miles from The and pleasure; cure your atis muu-l- liver, kidney, wunm hot batbs and 'wonderful rheum- natural stomach waters at SEIGLER SPRINGS Arsenic beauty baths, mineral pond; orchestra; climate perfect; 30 guests gleeping out among the pines; reduced rates; booklau MDEAST $18 Market st., GOWAN, Bei Lake County. Hotel EL CARMELO Pacifio Grove, California. ““The Little Del Monte.” At the seaside with home comforts. The place to epend your vacation with your bathing and fSshing. Rates $2 60 s day upward, cheaper than !‘%% l{‘g illustrated pamphlet. AKEPORT AND BAR’ BTAGE LINE—Hopiand to )uum m.., arrying passengers for et Eprings, | Stages connest. ita trains at Hopland. Leave an’lufl at 13:30; Dort : arrive at Bartl New 6-horse ot rnw Passe jett Bprlnll. call for tickets 'nmu can b." & HOWARD, Propa KLAMATH SPRINGS, Bllw!c Siskiyou County, Califorala. Wri s to EDSON BRO: "n- LA HONDA AND PESCADERO om0’ Jain 94 and Townsend. aod B0 Y m = and e e Address” WALTER KNIGHT. Redwood Gy, HOWELL M., WOODWORTIS 2"z | | No fog. Purest spring water. Climate natural tonic and invigorator. Residence 29 years. $7 reek. Woodworth & Muller, St. Helena.Cal. per_wi ountains HOME of Sonoma Co. MEEKER Pure water, equable climate, lots selling $10 up; cottaxes bulit by Meeker, up; depot; stores; restaurant: hotel; post and express; telephone; sawmill; 900 lots sold; 300 cottages bulit. Sausalito ferry, N. S. R. MEEKER, Camo Meeker, Sonoma County. THE TALLAC, LAXE TAHOE, ~*T. BOTH mm;—-mmmcan and Rates: AMERICA per day and Eowsd, $1130 per week and upwied. BUBGS PEAN—Rooms, $1 per day and upward. tion, service, accommodations, livery and boat- ing superior to any resort on the lake. TRY THE GRAPE CURE-—At Arca- dlan Helghts, Liiclous mountain grapes, home- vegetables and fruits, cream, milk, An ideal place to rest. $7 per week. from city, M." STAFFORD, Napa County, Cal. ONTE RIO, Sonoma Go.—Overlook- ing Russian River; 4-rom cottage to let; com- ctely furnished for housekeeping. Apply 880 pp street. ORCHARD HOME—Health, re; boating, bathing: 0 week. J.' F. 1 Lidell, rest, -num:lml-. m-u%""""& cs:mn nd %«mm..'&".m«“"fl& Spend Your Vacation for $2O at San Luis Hot Sulphur springs sanl.nlsOilsno. The most ideal resory leasurs and bealth on the Pacific Con‘::' 5 Buy m\::a trip ticket from San Francisco to San is Hot Sulphur Springs, San Luls O 3 . and return, including stage ij fo and springs one week's dance pavilion for beach one mile trom Hot S S\llphur Spem, Cot and furniture are all new. throughout buildings and grounds. Our table 13 'eu supplied with the best ths market Our _stage arriving nt “San Luls Oblspo at every ny (except This is no bospital or sanatorium, R LAKE COUNTY | New, comfortable carriages direct to m. most picturesque portion of Californis. pped -ur line in the State. Leaves e-n.. toga (Bundays excepted) at 11:30 & m., o Bobar, S . brook: Baif hour for junch at Callstosa. aise 1o Middl Low e, Kelseyville Livery in connection, S, * Proprietor. em {dea1 Totation: 5% actes cars; write for litersture. MRS, lnd nfl H. KOENEFI will lllu.‘o mrinx' many improvements: new. gas all over place; §2 A X mnuo‘mno Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa. Hural 6. & LAKE TAHOE RAILWAY AND TRANSPORTATICON CO. m at Truckee with train lea ul fi-' Returning, connects at ng 5. F. at 7:50 a. m. THE BROCKWAY HOTEL, Beside the uufl unr-ctlon- of a Lake Tahos 8. P, :;Tr;‘l: lhd o'l:"thul springs, the most elte: ore an fishing. FRANK ALVERSON, Manager. = m:oo. PARE—A delightful resort on Lake Tahos. Best sandy beach B TR fishin, o horses at mod hire. Rates a mnfl“‘l. k. P. O, r weel 3 d tel A L. FROST. B ke & Rublcon Park, Lake Tahoe, Ql. 5 . open June 1; ; mineral springs. Booklet 30 Mon( tgomery st. J. B. SCOTT. Deer Park, Cal RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACGO LEAVES MONDAYS THURSDAYS Other Santa Fe Trains: To SAN RAFAEL, | | NORTH ROSS VALLEY, 'hlounuto Perry. SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. from San Franciseo, week du 6:50, 1110, 8:30, 9:15, 10 =1 (11:40 a. m. Sl\lnllm only), 35, 5:15, 5:50, 6:25, . . THROUGH TRAINS. 45 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations, 15 . m. Sundays only—For Point Reyes, 3:15 ». m. daily except Sunday—For Caza- dero, etc. 15 p. m. dally except Saturday and Sun- —For Pcint Reyes, ete. 15 p. m., Sundays only—For Point Reyes, 8:15 . Sundays only—For Cazadero, etc. TICKET OFFICE. 636 Market st FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. T. TAMALPAIS RaiLway J. D. Dlo!‘l" oyt m | for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, | m. | Merces, Heatord 422 Visalte m. for Stockto T for Kaneas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—e4l ot Ferry D S. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, O d, Cal. San Jose. VAY TRAVEL F H g\ Treins leaveand aredue ° ’ to arr at { z) SAN FRANCISCO. ) v, NGP IFATRE = MAI LlN - ;. A Vacaviile. Winters, R Ramsey.. A Benicla, Elinira and Sacrame: Fmox Jonr 18, 1904 Frazy Daror (Feot of Market Street ) 7. va-u-m x P L;mm Santa pi 0z, San Ramon. . 20» 730a ‘Heg‘l‘ficy Lathrop, 3tockron 7200 8.00A Shasts Express — (Via Da for Bartlett Springs), iFruto, Ked Bluff, Portisad, Tacoma, Seattle 7.50» 8.00A Davis, Woodisnd. Kaights Laading Marysville, Chico, Oroviile 7.509 830A Port Costa. Martinez. Ants Byron. Tracy., Stockton, man, Los Banoa, Men Arwona, ~ laaford. Freme, Goston Junetion, Han- Visalia, Bakersfeld . \hryun 8.30A Oakilale. Pasnenger — Port Gosta. “Marcimer. hyrom Tracy. Lathrop. Stockion Merced, Raymond. Fresno. Goshen Juno- :::. Hanford, Lemoore, Visaifa, ersdel o 12.00m Hayward, N Zom e W | 5% Sacramesto R 1 | 30P Benleis, Wingers, Sacrs | Woodiaad. Wiiiows. Knights i Landing. Marsavitie, Orovilie way stajons 8300 ayaaed % 400P Martinez.San u.m : Bakersaeid. Los Angete 30p Hayward, Niies nud san Jose 7.20a ’;M- Hayward. 3304 00p Lastern 8. Loais, via lifo, uny S Lako Sparki Tahoa, Toaopsh. l,lhrgrn Costa, Martinex. ‘Byrea, Lathrop, Modesto racy, Merced, Berendn. Frosno sad .06P Oregon . Cal mnu. Expres Maryavilie, Ro Banta Cruz and Way Stations. .. 18:18a Alvarado, Newark, San Jowe, Lo Gatos,Gleawood, Feiton, Boald Creek, Big i, Sants Cru: 12.15» Newark, -um New pal w.y Biattons l.'ul S L jon (8unday only) Almaden (Tues., Cosster—San Jose, | Saa Ardo, Paso Robles. Margarita, San Lnis Obispo. Santa Bardars Se Buenaveatars Montaivo, Oxnard, Burbank, Los Angelos . 10.45» ®200a Giiroy, nomm Caatroviite, Del scitc Grove, Surt, Lomw i 1045 Pinos, Watsonvilie, ‘apitols. Santa Cruz, Pactic Grove, Saiins_ San Luls Obispo d Principai Way Stations f'h 10.30A San Jose and Way Stations. .20m 11.30A Santa Ciara. snd Way Stations 7.30» B 387 Ben Jose and way siaiions 38a Del Monte Express (ezcepiSii- Ciara,” San_ Jows Santa' Cruz, Del Moute, Monterey, Pacific Grmo. 1218 338 Buriingsm: oee. GlIr: lister, Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Wa:nu. ose y 15007 Santa Ciars, San Jose, Los Wright and principsi Way Ste- tians (sxcept Sunda k3 300 mammrnu.mu‘n,sx.uo- ¥ dwood. Saa 48e Suaet 2 Paso lZobles, lll Ll s Uh!ln-&‘nu Barhars, Lll An g El Paso, .45 r-y o, ¥ Capitel aro. v, Capitoia, " PHats Crux. Cassrovitie, e ':m Monte, Paciic Grove. 18.15¢ San Maieo, Berestord, Beimoat, Carios, Redwood, Fair o.n. Menio Park. Palo Alto.. p San Jose snd Way Stations..... Palo Alto and Way Statious. . South San Francisco, Milibrae, Bur wrence. Santa Clara and Jose. 13.45» A for Morning. F for Afieraoan 1 Bunday excepted. lbbildlv only. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN BY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCU AND NORTH-PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANTY. Tiburon Ferry. rm of Market Streef. SAN mxmco TO SAN RAPARL. WEE 00, 11:00 a m. 1 5:50, 6:30 and 11 FES #ip at 1:30 Si urdl}'kExln trip af 3:00, 930, 11:00 ar m.z 1:30, 7:35, 00, 3:40, Extra tfln at 1:45 p. m. :50, 7:35, 9:20, 11:13 a. m.: 1:45, 4:50, 5:00, 5 ept Saturdays. Leave In Effect San Fran. ! May 1, 1904 San Fran. Week | Sun- Destina- Week | Days. | days. | tion, | Baye: A5 w 40 % a| Ignacla. g: 28 PRETe MV SRS L. . PTCT 45 a Novato. 20 & Petaluma 20 D and B Santa Rosa. 20 & Fulton. : : ‘ Wind: 4 sor. | Healdsburg. }m 202{10:20 % Lytton. ) Geyserville, [7:25p( 7:38p Cloverdale. | Hopland |10: eu aj10: . . and Ukiah. ol 7: 5 Willits. ’ l 7:30 al 7:30a| Sherwood. 7:25p| 7:28p 8:00 a| Guerneville and [10:20 a(10:20 & 2:30 pi Camp Vacation. | 8:45 p| 8:20 p 8:40a| 8:40a Sonoma. g:00pf 6:2p Glen Ellen. | 8:43 p| [10:20 a[10:20 & Sebastopol. | 7:25 p| 8:20p TSTAGES connect at_Senta Rosa for Whits Suighur Syrings and Mk ‘West Springs: at o Bpcinga: st Geyasrville. fos sn&” Lytton Springs: st ille for 3 Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boo: ville and_Greenwood; ‘at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Keluv’lllh. Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bastlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell's, | Sanhedrin _Heights, _ Hullville, v of Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal: at Willits for Fort Brags. Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo, Laytone | vitle, Cummins, Bell's, Springs. Harris, Olsens, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and reka. B tusday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- | duced rates. | Dyer, 52 | “"On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points ond San Rafael at half rates. DO eket Office. 650" Market street, Chroniele b“;]f\’s & FR\ZIER R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. # WEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR.