The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1904, Page 45

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfamn. STER, 1065—Nicely furn 4 . roum RBCOMS TO LET—Furn. and Uafurn. Uit SHOTWELL, rooms; pri cely Surnished sunny Front bedroom, $1 75 weel A meat, sunny, front room. 009 —Newly furnished rooms. 2 rooms to let, furnished. near Valencia—A sunn 1ig month t: privat suse Box 904, Call offic . 907—Furnizhed to let. or %—Rooms to let. 774—Small furnished room to Rooms to let. 774—Small furnished room to Furnished rooms to let. Rooms to let, 1012—Rooms to let. N, 1020—Room to let. 1024—Rooms to let. 10N, 148—Nicely furnished rooms to let. N, 1061—Nice sunny rooms to let. <hed rooms to let. rooms. SUTTER, 361—The Larchmont, between Grant &ve. ani Stockton st.—Central, convenient; elegant rooms for conclave week; rates $1 to $1 wor day. Cars divect from ferry. SUTTER, 1633—Furnished rooms to let. TAYLOR, 21—First-class suites and singie TAYLOR, 2i2—Sunny furnished rooms. TEHAMA, 154—Furniched rooms, TEHAMA, 304—Furniched room to let. TEHAMA, 457—Furnished rooms to let. TENTH, 123—Furnished room to let. LARCHMONT, bullding, finely “ o ] 361 Sutter—New - brick furnished; modern; central; rates reasonable. THIRD, 75—Room to rent. 1039F ¥ furnished room, ; grate; reason- , furnished Furnished rooms. 2 let. »ms to let SSION, 2701—Room for lady. THIRD, 79—Furnished rooms to let. THIRD, 87—Furnished roome, | THIRD, 89—Nice sunny rooms. | | THIRD, 308 (The Mayflower)—Pleasant suny | _furnished rooms; central; reasonable. | TILTON ave., 124—A furnished room. TO the Winchester for the ‘best rooms in eity. furnished rooms. TURK, 248—2 finely furnished rooms; hot and | | 58 Third st | ccld water. Apply in morning. X, 2822 Purnished rooms. 1 TURK, 825—Large front room. IMERY. > let 106 Furnished rooms to let. | shed room to let, TWENTI ' 680—To rent, large sunny, fur- nished room; $8. rooms to let Large double room; centrally lo- furnished room : rent rea- room, fur- light, eunny, reasonable 4 rooms e home modern; Buchanan- single rooms. | ~mmnmnnrnn PRIVATE family | boara TWENTY-SIXTH, 3367—2 rooms near 3 car lines. gents; furnished UNITED TATES, 123 Eddy, near Market—400 rooms, 35 to $1 night, $1 75 to $8 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in ever room; elevator, read.-room; free bus; e. VALENCIA, 194—Furnished rooms to let. VALENCIA, 207—Furnished room to let. VA ave., 320—Nicely furnished, sunny room; $8. WASHINGTON, 3031—Sunny room to let. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st., near Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms; 85c to §150 night; $2 to $8 week; elevator: elec. lights: reading-room: free bus; baggage. ™ YOU can't beat the Wellington for rooms. Third st. ROOMS AND BOARD. can accommodate a party of 15, $4 a week each; have full use of kitehen; market conveni 2136 Howard st., second house from 1Sth; desirable neighborhood. BOARD and room, boarders; references; Call office, private family; Do other no children. B ox 818, COMFORTABLE, sociable, moderate home for gentleman; 20 minutes to electric cars; good Box 1 Call. FINE south facing front and_side rooms: nicely furnished; first-class table board. 960 Eighteenth st., Oakland. let, for the conclave, two s, euitable for four. ms; furn. and unfur. McALL lavatory, gas grate, | STER, 799—Two elegantly furnished with or witbout bosrd; reserved the Knights; reasonable. Phone Fell 1424. ELLIS, 453—Fine furnished rooms, with choicest French table board; best location. room: LARKIN, 840—Room and board for gentleman. LAGUNA, 1123Furnished room and board; suitabie for two. MASON, 615A, near Sutter—Sunny room and by in private family. McALLISTER, 1822—Rooms and board. O'FARRELL, 910—Sunny furnished room and running water, with board. - POST, 945—Room, with or without board. hed rooms to let, 730—Furnishe: Ele modern room for gentie- 1006— Newly furnished rooms. n Ness—Elegantly fur- private family; ail con- POLK, 917—Sunny 1 thers; transient 1018—To shed alcove for 2; also let, & large front susmy 1850—Furnished rooms th rent: tly furnished rooms, single nclave visitors; reasonable. | é | i rea- ROCMS with board; all locations. Phone Clay 996 ROOMS with board. 1163 Turk street. EDDY, 1128, opp, Jeflerson Park—Fine furn. sunny rocms; table board; reas.; new manag. HOWARD, 841A—First-class board and room, single or double, $5-$6 wk.; American family. Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church annex, 807 California—See rooms,learn prices,try table. CEEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Tnifed Btates or Caneda one year for $L SE——— ST. LOUIS ROOMS. . LOUIS, Mo.—Parties desiring B—rfllrecl car line to falr, address ATKINS, 8656 Cook ave. - - = ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. M d_ board, about $5 50 weekly. RgI)EOBG.Bn GOODPERLE, 200 Post st. rooms on MRS. H. “furnjshed front room. run- REFINED couple, no children, want 2 or 3 housek: ‘. for 1 or 2 gents; references, | Vnicely furn eeping rooms; good location: permanent; state terms. Box 846, 7 — Plegantly furnished rooms dur- Call of BY lady and son, employed during day, 2 un- ¥ i | " furnished rooms; reasonable. M. T., 316 B 506—Sunny rooms for Sir Knights. | ] aurel st. 506 Nicely furnished rooms; M_‘m ROOM-RENTING AGENCY. MARION GIRIFP'IX;;. Mnfifl:n« bldg.— g cely furnt rooms Rooms to let, with or without housekeeping, r s single or in suites: we recommend 00 Scott, looking the bay—Tinely | 464 Haizht, 403 Halight, 1187 Eilis. coms, with or without board front rooms to let. nt rocms to let. 1611—Neat and very sunny vate y: gentieman. 16i2—A sunny ball for gentleman, 1421—Nicely furnished ave., HAVE you any rooms to let? If you have and want them rented quick telephone to Clay 996. ——— STABLES TO LET. STABLE 1 or 2 horses; place for wagons. 36 Brady st., Off Market, bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth, GOOD stalls for rent. 226 Fourteenth st. STORAGE AND WAREEOUSES. A_GILBERT & STOLL.Storage Car} siorage, shipping; warel G.G. ess: office 1170 Market, r. 43; tel South 750. ave., 219—Unfurnished room. room to Nice sunny suite of rooms dur- Lerge sunny well furnished room. A sunny furnished room. rk, edjolning Jeferson ois. Tel. East 917, district—4 unfurniched bl A hed front room, suit- . Y. 24— Purnished rosm, A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture , old koods St moved, sh L 9385~ '?gl‘m;i’:vwnfl 1., nr. Third; phone t 161 ITAL Van sné Storage Co.. 3 Eddy st.; C‘p&nfl Mint 2051; . COO! pres.; furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. — DOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- w.ug.nm;mmnnx FIC_Storage and PACT ! FK! Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery R Vi 1540, Shipping at cut rates. e T ".‘.'.?".'-"-'.'-ni#n"-‘:"fw et f o T BUOWE TO JINE TANIR 1l DOWS for rent for parade Tuesday; fine W Pine and Montgomcry. 230 Mont- gomery st., rocms 11-12. | 3 Targe, double windows: fine view: party or | _single; re 38 Dowell, 1019 Market. DOWS for the parade. 1016 Market st. E view of parade; sh; $1 person; call 306 Kearny st., corner 1 third floor. Library bullding, aves. = Bay window; party or Sept 6. c; also steps. 5 and y window to rent for parade, 1104 room 55. bay-window, the finest in the eity. Market Ve nt on Market st., cor. Fifth, _viewing perade, Apply room 10, 1 Fifth GORE, corner Market, Powell and Eddy s largs bay windows. Apply 3 Eddy, room b. 5 F windows to view the parade; full view of Market st. 8 Ellis st. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. IS your old sewing machine out of fix? We will trade you a new one for it. Visit the new re. tail office of the White Co., 915 Market st., and see the great collection of machine art work now on exhibition; 1000 new Whites for | rent; best machines on earth, DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best is cheapest; second-hand all makes any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- Uic office, 1021 Mdrket stn near SiEth. A NEW Home, the best second-hand machine; all kinds, §3 $5, $8; guaranteed; where the doll: € in the window. 105} ket — A_WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 _pazes. in wrappe: Ing, $1 per year TO LEASE. FOR leaseCallfornia_Schuetzen Club Park, mear San Rafael, California. Written bids for the lease of California Schuetzen Club Park for five years, from December 20, 1904, will be received up to October 1, 1904, at the of- fice of the secretary of the Californi Schuetzen Club, Park and Building Aksocia- tion, O. A. Bremer, 820 Kearny st, San Francisco, California. The form of lease and each and all the terms and conditions, | except the amount of rent, may be seen at the office of the secretary, and any intending lessee whose bid s accepted will have to give satisfactory security for the perform- ance of the terms and conditions of the lease. The directors reserve the right to re- ject any and all bids. PHILO JACOBY, President. 0. A. BREMER, Secretary. AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 Emith Premier, $25; other typewritera at higher and lower prices; rentais $2 56. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented. repaired. ‘Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co.. 508 Market. VIAVL \ A WAY TO HEALTH-Home treatment for mothers and daughters. A stenographer writcs: I was wretched and Viavi has o me feel that life is still worth the iving. My trouble was leucorrhoea, from which I had suffered for fifteen years. Dur- | ing this time there are not many remedies | ome could mention I bad not tried. From nervous prostration was obliged to give up my work for two years; when I did resume 1 was far from fit for it, and think now I could mot have continued it but for Viavi. I heard of it about this time, but thought it was ltke all the other medicines I had tried, when a friend said she had investi- gated its merits before commencing its use, and that it was all that was claimed for it. I beran its use with many misgivings. To be brief, V has done more for me in less than one year's time than all the med- icines_and doctors did during fifteen years that 1 suffered and doctored for this trou- ble. I still use it occasionally. Many girls euffer. Mothers should not let it run on, as mine did. but use Viavi and be cured.” Booklet containing Information free to thoss calling or writing for it. VIAVI CO., 2304 Van Ners ave., San Francisco. DIVIDEND -01-'!“0!-. | DIVIDEND NOTICE—The Glant Powder Com- pany, Con.—A dividend. No, 69, of fifty cents | {56c) per share on the issued capital stock of | the company has been declared, payable at the office of the company, rooms 202, and 208 Hayward building, San Francisco, on September 10, 1904. Transfer books close Sept. 3, 1904, at noon. C. C. QUINN, Sec. e e e e . { PROPOSALS. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will | " be recelved until 2 o'clock p. m., Monday, September 12, 1904, by the Board of Con- trol of the Territory of Arizona, at the | office of sald board in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, for the sale of ten bonds of the | denomination of one thousand dollars each, numbered 11 to 20, inclusive, bearing date of January 1, 1904, due and payable Jan- | uary 1, 1964, bearing interest at the rate ot | & per cent (5%) per annum, optional after twenty-five years, issued by the Territory of Arizona, In_accordance with the pro- visions of Act No. 73 of the Twenty-second Legislative Assembly of said Territory, and | Which act bas been approved by the’Con- | gress of the United States. Said bonds be- ing the second issne of the loan authorized Ly said act. Interest on said bonds will be paid semi-annually on the first day of Jenuary and July of each year, and both principal and interest payable in gold coin of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of said _Territos A certified Ty, check of a responsible bank for 5 per cent of the omount bid, payable to the order of E. E. Kirkland, Territorial Treasurer, and a copy of this advertisement must accom- ny each bid. Faflure of bidder to make payment in full upon allotment and tender of bonds will be considered a cancellation of the bid and the forfeiturs of the check accompanying the same. o reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids must be sealed and addressed to the Board of Control, Phoenix, Arizona, and marked “Proposals for purchase of Insane Asylum Bonds.” GEORGE E. TRUMAN, Secretary. PROPOSALS for Quartermaster Supplies—Office Depot Quartermaster, 36 New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., September 8, 1903. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subfect to usual conditions, will be received at this office until 10 o'clock a. m., September 28, 1904, Pacific standard time, and then opened, for furnishing and delivering at the San Depot, _ California, _stationery, kitchen utensils, army ranges, lawn mowers, hardware, paint, ofl, etc. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. In- formation and blank proposals will be fur- nished on ‘application. Envelopes containing proposals to be marked, ‘‘Proposals for Quartermaster Supplies No. moh' dressed to MAJOR C. A. DEVO! master, S. A., Depot Qu: BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September 5, 1004— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will Be re- celved here, until 11 o'clock a. m., 5, 1904, and then opened, for the construction of an additional story to Adminjstration bullding of General Hospital, Presidio of San cisco, Cal., including plumbing, Heating and wiring. Government reserves the right to refect ,or accept any or all bids, in whole or in part. _Information furnished on application to WM. S. PATTEN, Assistant Quarter- master General, Chief Quartermaster. and ad- Quarter- er. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued Lawrence B, Foster, 30. 1733 Pine street, and Violet I. Fife 23 1201 California street. Arnold Haase 24, 15 De Boom street, and Elizabeth B. Hagemann, 20, 832 Pacific street. Aloyzo Hutsinpiller, 58, Los Angeles, and Mary P. Frisbee, 48 1439 Broderick street. E. Goeritz, 44, Chico, and Kate Chil- ‘Robert dress, 35, Chico. Jens Stangland, 22, 78 Bernal avenue, and 14 Bjornstad, 24, 1484 Fifteenth street. John A. de Barrows. 8. Richmond and Juanita Remires, 26 1707 Allen E, Young, 26, 69 street, and jen i DUSSEI manda C, 21, W tieth street. , 3 il Aram ‘Bartolome, 22, city, and Marie Mar- N ot viot suvast: mad el T1, Greene. 21. 522 Ta — F. McNuilty, 18, 150214 Folsom st. Rivest, 32, 204 Haight street and 22 37A Silver street. ulse, 20, city, and Georgia L. .__Hector Kate “’yc.;:fl Charles Beal, 18, oty the M. Taylor, ket street. E. 8_Jensen 39, Washington et e S B hn Y NS , vin . |, and Dayid . 4 Hamby, 18, e oaias de Matel, 21, 30 Prescot Loufse A. Linari 30, 415 ‘Walter W. Chapell, 21, cent, 20 Port! 3. Sosso, 24, 1313 Dupont street, and Edith Luciani, 17, BI5A Filbert street, John Marzilifus,’ 37, 708 Laurel avenue, and Eugene Wernert, 27. 1425 Larkin street. e Pnches e 102, Mresnan s e Soncra, and Jennle Boegle, f ”mnc, He-lan, Suisun, and Mary E. Baker, 136 McAllister stieet. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. % and b i Bt e Thseried: S e caine. PublibeE Birth, A of the the sons authorized to Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once In this column free of charss , “BORN. ENNETT—In this city, August 31, 1904, to D ite of Chatties L. Bennett, & daughter. LL—In this city, August 25, 1904, to the wifc of J. P. Dussell a son. i EARLE—In Palo Alto, August 28, 1904, to the ife of William M. Larle, a daughter. FARRELL—In Berkeley, August 20, 1904, to the wife of Charles J. Farrell, a son, ANDER—In West Berkeley, August 16, 904, to the wife of K. Fcnlnde({m‘:‘ s‘m'l,t SRANT—In this city. August 23, , to Cite ot 'A. W Grant (formerly Minnle Bes- by), a daughter. GRUNDEL~—In this city, August 17, 1804, to of O. ¥, Grundel, a son. VELL—In this city, August 23 1904, to the wife of S, Hallowell, a daughter. HURLEY—In this city, September 1. 1004, to the Wite of L. J. Hufley. @ son. = LUTTRELL—In this city, August 26, 1904, the wife of Mr. D. Luttrell, a daughter. McGILVRAY—In this city, August 12, 1904, to the wife of John D. McGilvray Jr., a sea. MORTON—In this clty, September 2, 1904, to the wife of Frank A. Morton, a daughter. NORTON—In this city, September 2, 1904, to the wite ot I, P,/ Nocton s sl s SLATTERY—In this city, August 29, , to the wife of Willlam J. Slattery, a daughter. SODERNAN—In this city, September 3, 1904, to the wife of L. P. Sodernan, s HUTE—In_this city, September 1, . to e wite of William C. Thute, & dau;l):t. WILDGANS—In this city, August 28, 1904, to the wife of George Wildg: daughter. RS—BOYES—In this city, Beptember A e Rev. 3. Fuendeling, John Alphers and Edith Boyes. R cS—LHOTE—In this city, Septem! B e by Father A, Hamet. Leon Bellhes and Amelia Lhote, both of this city. % OEY—MEDLEY—In this city, September 1, o0 by the “Rev. John® Stephens, Malachi Cooey of Needles, Cal., and Amy Medley of SREBY.- N—In this city, September {EY--DEVLIN—In this city, Septembe: QR o6s. at Trinity Methodist Church, by the Hev. Dr. John A, B. Wilson, Willlam A. Corkey of New York and Gertrude A. Devlin of San Francisco. SNOW—LIPP—In_this city. August 20, 1904, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, George E. Snow and Barbara Lipp. STEWART—NEEDHAM—In San Rafael, June 28, 1004, by the Rev. W. H, Atkinson, George H. Stewart and Catherine Needham. both of San Francisco. WHYTE—WRIGHT—In this city, August 81, 1904, by the Rev. Walter Morritt Nell A. Whyte and Harrlet L. Wright, boih of this city. SEEET————mE DIED. McClung, John McGilvray, infant Marone, Felice E. Moore, Horace H. Nelson, James D, Nichols, Alberta Preston, Henry Puccineili, Fuiton Ryan, Willlam I Schuldt, Herman Black, Daniel Brossart, Gertrude Carroll, Catherine Crowell. Martin L. Davidson, Mrs. Lydia Farqubarson, Jessie Gregory, Amalia Henderson, Mary A. Hennessey, Peter Jackson, Hannah P. Katz, Gottlleb Skipper. Arthur Killeen, John J. Stoddard, Anthony M. Lane, Lottie dlingsford, Viola Low. Frederick G. Weill, Sarah BLACK—In this city, September “Daniel Black, beloved .husband of Black, late of Portland, Me. (Portland, Me., papers please copy.) @7 Funeral to take place Monday, Sep- tember 5, at 9 a m. from Bt Agnes Church, ~Remains at the residence of his brother, Henry M. Black, 121 Broderick street. BROSSART—In this city, September 3 1004, Gertrude, beloved wife of Charles Brossart, and mother of Louls Frederick Brossart, a native of Arizona, aged 26 years 9 months and S days. T Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, CARROLL—In this city September 2, 1904, Catherine Carroll, beloved wife of John D. Carroll, and mother of James J. Carroll, 0. Schwerdtfeger and Mrs. Sarah a native of Ireland, aged 65 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect tully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, September 5. 1004, at 9:30 a. at_the mortuary chapel of Jullus 5. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CROWELL—In_this city, August 30, 1004, Martin L. Crowell, beloved husband of Esther F. Crowell, & native of Brunswick Me., aged 61 years 2 months and G days. (Pawtucket, R. I, and Portland, Me., pa- pers_please’ copy.) > Friends and_acquaintances and mem- bers of George H. Thomas Circle are re- epectfully invited .to attend th which will be held under the ausp George H. Thomas No. 2, G. A. R., at thelr hall. 220 Golden Gate avenue, to-day (Sunday), at 1 p. m., Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, by 3 p. m. creek- route boat, DAVIDSON—In Oskland, Beptember 1, 1904, Mrs, Lydia M. Davidson, loving mother of Mrs, Emma_Prescott and John C. Jenkins, a native of England, aged 87 years 3 months and 26 days, ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, September 6, 1004, at 7:30 a. m., from the parlors of the Howe Undertaking Company, corner of Grove and Twenty-second streets, thence to Sacred Heart Church, Fortieth and Grove ‘will be at 8 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery via creek route. FARQUHARSON—In this city, September 1, 1004, Jessie H., wife of vid Farqubarson, and mother of Mary A., O . F. Farquharson, aged 70 [ Friends and acq espect fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, Septembér 4, 1904, at 1 p. m. t her late residence, 1- Van Ness a Interment private, Please omit flowers, GREGORY—In this city, September 2 1904, Amalia, beloved wife of the late Willlam Gregory, mother of the late August Swaneke, and devoted aunt of Miss Maria Kohncke, native of . aged 71 years 8 month and 25 days. A member the Golden Gate Verein and German Lad! Benevolent Boclety. L7 Friends and acquaintance$ are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday)_ at 2:30 p. m., from her late resi- dence Golden Gate avenue, between Larkin and Polk streets, where services will be held under the auspices of the Friends of the Golden Gate Verein, Cremation I. O. 0. F. Cemetery. HENDERSON—In hm: Cal., s of the Friends of September 1, 1004, Mary A.. wife o reon, and mother of I edtor, Eaadss of Massachusetts, aged 03 years 7 months and 24 days. G Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 2 p. m.. at the chapel of Clark & Booth, 612-614 Van Ness avenue, between Golden Gate ucr:. and Turk street. Cremation at te. Cypress Lawn Cemetery, priva HENNESSEY—In this city, September k Peter, beloved hi or!.%gm 2'1‘!?:- nessey, and father of Willlam J. and How- ard Hennessey and Mrs. Howard Nowel], a :cflwlgn 3‘. Ireland, aged 82 years 7 months ys. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 9 a_m.. from his late residence. 2740 Bush st thence to St. Dominic’s Church for services at 9:30 a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cemstery. A requiem high mass will' be celebrated to-morrow (lan‘fiy). at 9 a. m., at St. Daminic's Church, for the of his soul. Friends are Invited to Oakland, Sept 1904, o 804 Sixteenth atrest, Henoey o - of the lats Giles A. Jackson, and mogher o Austin M. Jackeen and Mre . B gley, a native of " years and © mionthe. P T KATZ—In this eity, leb, dearly i September 2, beloved nusband of Braceiie Katz, father of Lena, Freddie. Liz- zie and Sophie Katz, and brother of Chris- tlan and Albert Katz, a native of Wurtem. berg. Germany, aged 49 years 4 months and 27 days. (7 Friends and acquaintances tully invited {0, attend the funersl . :lco L 55 o P anetbos Turn Toest Il"?'.:nnrk street, ran rn in Hall where services will be held under the aus. pices of the San Francisco Schwaben Ve- rein, commencing at 8 p. m. Cremation I. xo. 0. F. Cemetery, ILLEEN—In this city, tem] 1904, John Joseph, be [ AT leen, son of Hi d_Annie Killeen, and brother of Tessle Killeen' and Mrx George T & pative of San Fran: A mimber of Flasterers mut""" L der MEBrourty & Groen. 1171 Missin rcradden, tween ‘Bighth, e, By HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Buccessors to & MONAHAN, OHARA CO. 5 4 s % LANE—In Oakland, September 2, 1904, Lottie Lane_beloved mother of Lillie Willle, Edith and 1 Lane, a native of England, aged 43 years 9 months and 26 days. LOW—In Oakland, September 2, 1904, Fred- erick G., beloved husband of Frances E. Lowe. and father of Mrs. Marshall Bowen and Fred G.. John P.. Frank P. and Wil- llam P. Low, a native of Massachusetts, aged 78 years'7 months and 4 days. McCLUNG—In this city, August 28, 1904, John McClung, husband of Eliza C. McClung, and father of Margaret, Clara and John H. Mc- Clung, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 70 years. (Toronto papers please copy.) McGILVRAY—In this city, August 12, 190% infant son of John D. Jr. and Dotte Sewell McGilvray, MARONE—In this city, September 3. 1904, Felice Enrico, dearly beloved eon of Felice A. and Lizzle Marone (nes Mahoney), and brother of Loufsa Marone, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, September 5. 1904, at 1:30 p. m., from his parents’ residence, 6 Cadell street_ oft Union, between Dupont and Stockton. = Interment New Itallan Cemetery, MOORE—In this city, September 3, 1004, Horace H. Moore, beloved husband of Ann Moore, a native of New York City, aged S3 years. ¥ Remains at the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street. Notice of funerai hereatter. NELSON—In this clty, August 31, 1904, James D., beloved husband of Mrs. C. Nelson, & aged 48 years § A member of Golden ‘alifornta Circle No, 178; m native of Portland, Me. months and 11 days. 64 Maine Association of California. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services | to-day (Sunday), at 12 m., at his late| residence, 1017 Geary street. between Polk | and_Van Ness avenue under the auspic of Golden Gate Camp No. 64 and Choppers' Friendship Club No. 1, Woodmen of the ‘World. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by | carriage. The officers apd members of California | Circle No. 78, W. O. W.. will attend the | funeral of our late neighbor, James D. | Nelson, from his late residence, 1017 Geary street, ‘Sunday, September 4, at 12 m, MARY BALTIE, G. N, pro tem. M. J. KATY, Clerk. NICHOLS—In this city, September. 3. 1904, Alberta, beloved daughter of Norman aj Bthel Nichols, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 9 months and § days. PRESTON—At Pacific Grove, August 12, 1904, Henry Preston, a native of Hull, England, aged 40 years and 6 months, PUCCINELLI—In this city, September 3, 1904, Fulton, dearly beloved son of Fulton and Loulisa’ Puccinelli, and brother of Reynold, Louls, Clorinda Almeda Puccinelll, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 months and 8 days. E7 The funeral will take place to-day (Sunday) at 10 a, m., from his late resi- dence, 1100A Montgomery street. Interment priv Holy Cross Cemetery, RYAN-—In this city, September 1, 1904 Wil- llam I. Ryan beloved son of Elizabeth and the late T. C. Ryan_and brother of Thomas J.. Frank, George H., Katherine M., Eliza. beth H. and Fannie E. Ryan and Mrs. Mar- garet Tojette, a native of San Francisco. @ The funeral will take place to-day (SBunday), at 10 a. m., from the residence of his mother. 924 Fillmore street. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. 2, SCHULDT—Near San Mateo, September 2, 1904, Herman Schuldt, beloved husband of Fannie Schuldt, and father of Elizabeth and Christian Schuldt, a native of Germany, aged 68 years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respes fully invited to attend the funmeral to- (Sunday). at 2 p. m.. from 0dd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Seventh and Market streets, Where services will be held under the aus: pices of California Lodge No. 1 I O. O. F. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. SKIPPER—In _ Golden Gate_ September 2, 1904, at 911 Sixty-third street, Arthur Skip- Per. a native of San Francisco, aged 10 year: STODDARD—In this city, September 3, 1004, Anthony M.. dearly beloved husband of R’ H. Stoddard. and father of Mrs. Bessia | Auley, Mrs. Grace Ryder and Miss Ivy and Roy Stoddard, & native of Iowa, aged 66 | Fears 10 months and 7 d (San Jos al., and Des Moines, Tow: ers pleass | copy.) ks I Friends and acqualntances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 10:30 a. m., from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, | between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WALLINGSFORD—In this city, September 3, 964, Viola May Wallingeford. daughter of Mr. H. sister of Arthur a 16 years 8 months | day. o WEILL—In Oakland, Beptember 4, 1004, Sa- rah, beloved wife of Jacques Welll, mother | of Armand, Madeline, Eugene and Edmond Welll, and sunt of Lucle and Alice Percs ve of France, aged tive of | aged 50 years 3 months = CARD OF THANKS, ‘e Wish to thank fri - nesses extended in our late bereavement | . N. HANNIGAN. | ANNIE HANNIGAN. | S CARD OF THANKS. ‘e herewith desire to extend ;lil;n.k; to dflo:thusm F:ln:?lcoml[.od‘r he‘e“;:r‘: ! . F._an .; San Francisco Ch: | N R. A. M.; Master Ml(rlfie’rcl? i so_may evidences of their heartfelt and :nm!om::i sympathy, numerous tokens of kindness and | friendship and beautiful floral offerings dur- | ing the sad hours of our be i loving husband, father, sou and brother®| tze. 4 Rligqlfgh ‘W__Schultze, . BLIZA SCHUL ETHEL and CHESTER sc}”lzv%fl):"zrun' den: MRS. ELIZA SCHULTZE, mother; | MRS. ALBERT DANIELSON, sister: AUG. UST H. WILLIAM F. and 4 R LLIAM F. and ALBERT W. ——————————————————— WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day Boston . +.78-88 New Orlean: Cincinnaty 92-72| Philadelphia Jacksonville 86-72 | Washington St. Louls New BAN FRANCISCO .. WnWXEN HERRRARREAS | amiduey, aunyeaedaay, SRR R ) ‘Baker 30.04 84 SE Clear .00 Carso: 29.90, 88 W Pt.Clay .00 | 20.00 56 N Cloudy .00 29,76 108 w Clear <00 20.80 58 NW Foz .00/ 20.90 76 N Clear .00, 280 20 8 bp Gar % s s ¥ 8 . Tamal = N North Hnfl..g.a g Nw ..29.. NE 20.84 62 50 NW 29.90 88 54 NW 20.78 lg 8 20.02 50 20.80 98 60 30.02 84 52 29.86 74 52 20.88 84 50 20.82 90 64 30.04 76 52 80.04 86 48 30.08 568 50 20.98 90 60 30.02 86 44 20.80 98 SO | when the attitude of Lord Palmerston | which brought United States 6 per, “WAR SCARE” FROM RED SEA 4 NEGROES MAKE BIG PROFITS Reminiscences of Other Like Litigation Is Only Business Incidents Suggested by the Russian Seizure of Malacca of a Number of Members of Gotham’s Colored Colony |SECURITIES AFFECTED| WHITE CONFEDERATES Reasons for Violent Falls| Work Their Game in Seeking in Prices at Such Times| Accommodationsat Resorts and for Their Rapid Rise —_—— The sudden fright of the foreign Exclusively for the Whites A lawyer was speaking of the inei- stock markets over the passage Of|gent at Oyster Bay, President Roose- Russian privateers through the Bos- porus and the selzure of English and German mails has had all the ear- marks of a traditional “European war scare.” British consols dropped a full point, French rentes %. and prices on all European bourses fell steadily for three days. Then they istic that recovery set in while actual velt’s home, the other day, in which the white barber declined to shave the colored preacher. “It may not be generally known,” sald the lawyer, “that there is a con- siderable class of professional litigants among the colored people of New York. oads and sleeping car companies and began to recover and it was chnracter-r'my make a business of suing rail- news of the action of England and Russia was most disquieting. The Paris banking community had appar- ently learned from the highest quar- ters what the Russian Government proposed to do before any outside channel of news had been similarly favored. The episode naturally excit- ed reminiscence, for the “war scares” | are landmarks in the history of Euro- pean finance and some of them are the best of all reflections of historic incidents. WAR SCARES IN WAR TIME. The fact that this week's “war scare” occurred when a war was already go- ing on was not unusual. Such scares are regular incidents of both politics and markets whenever a war is going on. The flutter in our markets during the episode with the German Admiral Diedrich, at Subig Bay in the Philip- pines, during July, 1898, was one, but a very small one. The Russian advance on Constantinople, in 1878, when the treaty of peace with Turkey was under consideration, and England’s prompt dispatch of its fleet to the Bosporus, ‘was another case in point. A far more interesting case was that of the “Trent affair,” in November, 1861, when Cap- tain Wilkes’ seizure of Mason and Sli- dell from the British ship brought | England and this country close to the verge of war. This was a case where the markets grasped the situation’s real meaning very slowly. It was only became known to the London bankers | and their friends that the crash began, cents to 89, as against 95% before the | incident, and sent down British 3 per: cent consols to 89%, as against an earlier price of 94. But, as a rule, the most interesting “war scare” chapters on the markets have been those where the possibility of war appeared sud- denly in the diplomatic sky and took | the markets fairly off their guard. Of | this there are three notable precedents in the past generation. AFGHANISTAN IN 1885. The first and perhaps the most nota- ble was the high sensation over the “Pendjeh affair’” in 1885. A boundary dispute on the Afghanistan frontier be- tween Russia and England had not| greatly influenced the markets until in proprietors of hotels, restaurants, bar- rooms, ice cream parlors and soda wa- ter fountains for refusing to grant them the rights and privileges which are freely accorded white persons. “The professional black litigants have many ways of meeting and beat- ing the scheme of the white purveyors of commodities and accommodations who desire only white patronage. The professional black litigant, for exam- ple, walks Into a barroom that he knows is a drinking place exclusively for white men and calls for a milk punch. ‘Milk punch costs $1 to-day,” says the barkeep, thinking that the black will immediately go out and take the alr. “‘All right,” says the professional black litigant, and if the bartender puts up no further excuse and serves the drink the colored man drinks it, pays his dollar and walks out. HAVE WHIFTE ALLIES. “He has a case In law for extortione under the civil rights clause. He clinches his case—I speak n¢w of a case that actually happened In New York not long ago—by sending Into the barroom, after he himself leaves it, a white confederate—mhany of the professional black litigants have thess white working partners. “The white partner calls for a milk punch, gets it, drinks it and pays the regular market price for milk punches. That's the finishing touch to the pro- fessional black litigant’s case. “Or, supposing the bartender, finding that his black customer is willlng to pay the dollar demanded for a milk punch, says: T've got no milk.’ ‘There are several bottles of milk on ice in that case behind the bar,” re- plies the black man, having the lay of the land all fixed before setting about to build up his case, and I am speak- ing again of a case that actually hap- | pened. “That milk soured during the thun- derstorm this morning,”¢says the bar- keep. “‘O, it A1d?" says the black man, and he walks out. “He immediately sends his white con- fedérate into the barroom. The white confederate gets a milk punch manu- | March the Russian | factured out of sweet milk from one of i ddenl: T e dlaoutey | the bottles that the colored man has moved on the Afghans in the disputed | passes. At the close of March the Rus- Previously pointed out to the side-step- sian general, Komaroff, had summoned Ping bartender—and there’s the case. the Afghans to surrender; they had re- | Games like these are worked ‘time and fused on the advice of the English com- | 288ain by the professional black liti- mander, whereupon they were attacked | gants and they get by with them in and routed. Consols, which in March New York courts more often than they had fallen from 98% to 96%, had recov- | lose out. ered to 98 again when the news of thls! AT FIRST CLASS HOTELS. fight came in on April 7. In two dayS| «rhe professional black litigant walks they broke again to 84%, with French |, e B EnCls e o ety where rentes falling 2% points, and the Leon-| he knows the civil rights clause is still don Stock Exchange was in a condi-| living affair and begins to write his | referred to the King of Denmark, and | 2| by May, 00 9 | man Emperor's telegram to President | Kruger less than one week afterward | leased by Kruger, Germany explained, | bitration board and by January 16 con- tion of which a financial eritic wrote: | “To find a parallel we should have to go back to the commencement of uui Franco-German war.” But England and Russia did not fight. M. de Giers, speaking for Russia, alluded to “this regrettable incident.” The dispute was when negotiations were re- sumed, consols and rentes were above their price for March. THE VENEZUELA MESSAGE. The “war scare” at the end of 1895 and the beginning of 1896 was equally sensational. First came President Cleveland's “Venezuela message” of| December 19, on which British consols | in five days broke from 107% to 105% with a crash on the general English and American stock markets which will be well remembered. From this col- lapse a rapid recovery ensued, and con- | sols were back to 107% when, on ‘Wednesday, January 1, came the news of the Jameson raid. The price fell by the close of the week to 105%. The Ger- and the hasty mobilization of the Brit- ish flying squadron sent it down to 105%. Yet this cloud, too, blew over as quickly and completely as the oth- ers; the Jameson prisoners were re- the Venezuelan quarrel went to an ar- sols were back at 108. MARCHAND AND FASHODA. “The “Fashoda incident” of 1898 had an element of the comic in it, but the stock exchanges took it somewhat seriously. Fire-eating Major Marchand, with a French commission and a native convoy, had penetrated the African jungle to a point on the Upper Nile claimed as Egyptian territory, and therefore as subject to Great Britain. set up the colors of France. Sir Herbert Kitchener, moved deliber- ately down to put him back into French domain. The question was, would the two forces collide? Consols had opened September at 11012, French rentes at 1024; they fell to 109% and 102, respectively, but that was all. Kitchener behaved with ex- em; discretion, and while Mar- chand @id not, he only succeeded in ex- citing laughter, because, while his ve- name on the register. “‘Not a room left in the house,’ re- marks the clerk, knowing about half the rooms to be vacant. “‘That so? says the colored man ‘Are you absolutely certain of that?" “ ‘Certainest thing you eyer heard,” replies the clerk. “The colored man strolls out and twe minutes later his white side worker, an impressive looking man, steps off a car or out of a carriage in front of the hotel, walks in, registers, is re- cetved effusively by the clerk, and gets his pick of a whole lot of rooms—and there's another case for the profession- al black litigant. ON SLEEPING CARS. “Traveling through a State where he knows the law favors him the pro- fessional black litigant, while he is seated In the smoking car just about the time the sleeper berths are being prepared, hands his sleeping car cou- pon to the sleeper conductor. “‘Sorry,” says\the sleeping car con- ductor, it he is under instructions from his company thus to act, ‘but this car has got a flat wheel and is going to be taken off the train at the next sta- tion'—this while the porter is going right ahead with the work of getting the berths ready. “Nothing suits the professional black litigant better than this. His white confederate sleeps in the car that is to be ‘taken off because it has a flat wheel,’ and upon the presentation of this evidence in the States where the conditions are favorable the black wins his suit against the sleeping car company more often than not.”"—Wash- ington Post. el paper and army gossip sensation pure and sfmple.. MARKETS “ADVANCE NEWS.” The Stock Exchange side of these war scares has all along been Interesting, because such occasions are peculiarly those when a stock market speaks from secret knowledge. The probabie source of the early buying or selling or- ders is the commanity of important bankers who are associated with the financial operations of the state. In an emergency which threatens war, a prudent government must know what it could depend on, if war were to come, from the money market, and conyersely, the banking interests must what the Government really ‘who listen, and its basis not In the least ‘understood.—New York Evening Post.