The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1904, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1904 E0OMS FOR HOUSEXEELFPING—Con. UFARRELL, €i—Alcove separate kitchen: alge larze (ront i MIXLO PARK RE ESTATE. S-acre and one suite; rior. cre | | i Caks: water and good | ; i cash zecping _rooms: ont; $10 to 525. none Ty €0 5 acres, all improved. | 4 rooms; L5 in best part of this dis- cd and wooded: fn tract cial terms to those . 119—Nice iurni ore réasonable in the cit THE unfurnished bay-window uxluc housekecping: gas range; a complete for single. ¥ RODGERS & CO., 116 Califcrnia ot (icely furnished room for : reasonable. 0— <, Sl4—Desirable housekeeping or fur- iioh. | mished rooms &t reduced rates. ntle slope: ple water: fine > and sce Sunday. l'nm\ 1159—Two suites front parlors for | | houstkee; o location; new bouse; reas. ROOMS AND BOARD—Continued. ROOMS house ences; u1sonlble. private entleinen; refer- 203 Octavia st. and state co0d Labite wiches ROOM and board in private family; single or double: 2 blocks reference. <26 B st., bet. 1st and Richmond Dist. cd rooms, accommodations. with_or 1033 Gatden nr, Sutter—Sunny room and n private famiiy. N‘YT !.XCIHOI” REAL mAn will exchange 509 Larkin 2-3-4 rcom suites. thoroughly renovat: {DORE, 1045 Pine: attractive G-room 3§ private laundry, bath, maid's room; unigue in design and appointment. apariments, §i5 Octavia st.— room suites; opposize beautiful 2 Grove—Sunny gas and bath. . Apartments, 2 and 3 room suites; MAYBELL] O'FARRE with gos 910—Sunny large furn. room, card and run. water; reascnable. ROOMS xnd board to let. HOTEL MARCH- IONESS, 160 Golden Gate ave. ROCAMS with board; ali locations. Phone Clay 996, on Mansion, opp. Grace Church annex, See rocms, learn prices, try tabls RK, llGl—Rnoma “(lh board. A WEEI'S news for G cents—The Weekly Cal 16 pages, in wrapver, for majling. $1 per year. m ftied uv 1l sidebcard electricity | ALTAMONT. SE. 3-room apartments, furn. and unfurn.: Modern 3-4-8 . Tol. East 1350. cr. Washington and Mason— bath. s electric cars able terms. ST. LOUIS, 1873 Jackson tion ané 1 biock 1 on rooms: furn. or unfur.: rei Apply at | man wishes board and room in privat no other boarders; works nights; hot Box 1620, Call office. Alameda—Cottage of € rooms, besement: flower garden, etc. Eee owner, 1060 Franklin et., Ol ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Uafurn. A—WOLF HOUSE, 8. W. cor, Sixth. and Howard—Modern apartments, single rooms, cic., from 25¢ to §1; rates by the week of monith. ALAMEDA ROOMS. fur- | man_ wishes board and room near ; state rates; good references. Box 1630, Call office. ———— ROOM-RENTING AGENCY. Have you any rooms to let? If you have and | want them rented quick telephone to Clay 996, ' e se of 10 rooms, all well modern_conveniences; | A—BRUNEWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 26¢ to §1 per night, §1 25 to $5 per week and 1ight housekeeping rooms: open all might. 533 Market st (or No. 1 50 night; #1 80 to $10 week: house open &ll nlnn. BELMOND House, over Owl drug store, 2 en- trances, 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric lights; running water in every room; 200 rooms; 25¢ to 50c per night; $1 25 to $3 week. 755—To rent: 2 large well furnished use of zas and bath. BUSH. roomis; ™ must be sold. | BUSH. 1584—Sunny room to let. need. Owner, box 1084, Call. | (41 1rORNIA, 623—Pleasant sunny rooms to ttage. with bath: Jot let. it tree hal?f block to a (: ;::d e . CLARA, 7i—Rooms or besement; board for | “gentiemen; lower ficor. $1600: S-room house, well, barn, frut trees. Tot 173X bin station, Wes on the —— IEIKBX.SY zoon nished rooms; hot and cold water; ng ground floor roome, ce, $12. 1904 Grove st., off Univer. ¢ Berkeley Station, Cal C—— FRUITVALE ADVERT'S'TS | ZAIN CLEMENTINA, 228, bet. fth and 6th—Sunny furnished front room; $1 50 per week. 3, cor. Powell, furnished room 432—Fine furnished room single rooms; baths: Market and Eddy— reasonable. ali con- reasonable. EDDY, veniences; ELLIS. 1323 !FXFTH 254—Nicely furnished sunny room; reasonable price. FOLSOM, 608—Nicely furnished room to let. | | FOLSOM, 1220—Neatly furnished sunny room ~ A | 10 et it cost $3750; rents for $20 es on Jot, 40x150. Apply | FRANKLIN, 1518—Sunny front suite, furnished or partly furnished; rent reasonable. | FURNISHED rooms to let; all locations. Phone Ciay 996. Nice eingle room to let. [ OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS OFFICE, 1016 BROADWAY. | EAL EST. | e SANFANS B AR, | GOLDEN GATE ave., IRII'E MODERATE | _ sunny room to let. | GRAND Southern, Tth and Mission—Rooms 356 containing fnest | _ 10 $1 25 Dight: $1 50 to $6 wk.: reading-rm. on gas and elec- | HARRISON, 721—Nice furnished rooms; cen- GEARY, 664—Front rooms and kitchen; also others. GOLDEN room. GATE AVE., 439—One furnished 1524, near Scott—Rear v seye maple mantel; fuel | "iral Jo sy i gas every r sunny; large terraced Jot_in lawn: ample room for driveway and | HARRISON, 079, nr. Sixth—Two Dice fur- Grove street and Telegraph varded etreet: the most com- | minutes via Key route to nished rooms for two gentlemen. 1216%—Small room to rent. exceptionally dry and | HARRISON, emember, Telegraph ave. is soon to ! * zed to Foriieth st increasing con- | HOWARD, 715—Large rooms_at low es: D43 3Tth wty ey b ouncrs, | | rates; $5¢ to 81 day and $125 to 5 week, L. BOLCOMB'S | HOWARD, 935%—Newly renovated furnished Pablo ave., Oakiand, | _rooms fo let. above home ready for IMMEDIATE | JESSIE. 323—Hall alcove with clean cot bed, $1 25 week. ; 16 lots 200x200; %] JESSIE, 363—Unfurnished rooms to let. t same pric nice growth of full be t tiees; 2 eprings on land; an near electric cars; opposite sunny room; JONES, 917, nr. Bush—Single, running water; bath; phone. mes surrounding: ‘full price KEARNY, 207—Renovated, newly furnished 1 means sce xhll at once. room: men only; by the month; references rcular, 455 7th st. opp. | _required. Oakland. Carrage free. | — Land Owner. | LARKIN, 406%—Nice sunny back parior, with { runring water; suitable for two. A SXAP | LARKIN, 804—Sunny back room for one or two gentlemes A IND—A Sub Su LARKIN, §19%—Large, sunny, front room; Shutbes Rl : St suitable for lady or gentieman; $12 per balance on installments 1t a'e-xre . £ LASKIE, 11, bet. Sth and Sth, off Mission— Oakland. | Front room suite; 1 or 2 friends. LIBERTY, 504, nr. Castro—Mod., Jors; kitchen: dining-room; bat! SSEN & CO., 466 Tenth st., sunny par- ‘warm belt. 06— THE prettiest Queen Anne Gothic hous ntaining six rooms, all tinted and frescoed latest open and nickel plumbing; gas fixtures | ®e lot; near schools and is & beauty and a bar- the terms are easy; to see it means owner must sell. J. S. MYER| MARKET, 903—Suites an | MARKET, 1035—Furnished rooms, day, week or month, to let. MARKET, 1049 (The Falmouth)—Sunny rooms, hot, cold water, elevator;windows for parade. MAEON, 514, nr. Sutter—Sunny front rooms; suite or single; reasonable. single rooms to let. MINNA, 1084—Sunny front room; private | | family. CHEAPEST house in Oakland to-day: 6 e— rooms. fine cellar, large barm, fruit | MISSION, 573—Sunny room; $1 week. lot 50X150, half block from car line; | —————————————— fine ‘location. | MISSION, 1514, near Eleventh — Furnished BAYLELY, 1322 Broadway, opp. P. O. rooms: $5 and $6 per month; private house. | OCTAVIA, 1157, OAXLAND HOUSES TO LET. i Ellis-st. car, Jefferson Park— Well furnished rooms; gas, bath, phone. £ st Oskiand; Pledmont terminus | te: 7 fine rooms, Lath, pantry: elec- splendid order; grand view. PACIFIC, 1405—Furnished room. tricity PAGE, 1776—Thres front unfurnished rooms. PILRCE, 251—Seven sunny rooms and bath; reat cheap. —_— e PINE, 1783—Newly furnisbed: light andsunny; Leth; phone; running water; reasonable. OAM ROOME. SIXTEENTH, 818, Oakland—Nicely furnished rooms 1o Jet; gentiemen preferred. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. AN exceptionally good No. 2. Remington, No. 1 Emith Premier, $25: other typewriters at higher and loweér prices: rentals $2 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market. PROPOSALS, NIVERSITY OF, CALIFORNIA, Berkeley: Notice to Contractors, Builders apd Material Men—Notice is hereby given that'ealed bids are solicited for performing the labor and furnishing the materials for the fireproof floors and roof and the framing for skylight of California Hall, on the grounds of the University of California, at Berkeley, Cali- fornia; and said bids wiil be received at the office of th> Regents, South Hall, Berkeley, rt or betore 5 p. m. of September 29, 1904 No bids will be considered unless accom- vanied by a certified check or bond of bid- der, in favor of the Regents of the University of California, equal to ten (10) per cent of his bid, with sufficient sureties, conditioned that If said bid be accepted the bidder will duly enter into proper contract and give bond to faithfully perform the duty and ob- ligations in accordance with sald bid and with the plans and specifications which are hereby required to be a part of such contract. By order of the Committes on Grounds and Bmldlngu of the Board of Regents. . H. HENDERSON, Acting Secretary. mmo AND nAmme Institute, Van Ness and Market, in S.F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: George F. Samwell, 25, 1030 Sanchez street, and Belle A, McKnew, 23, 413 Nineteenth st. Mark Smith, 28 Treadwell City, Alaska, and Helen H. Jones, 19 San Mateo, Frank F. Carnduff, 21, 18 Turk street, and Nellie 1. Weaver, 18, Stockton, Kerl F. Kohn, 35, 1201 Turk street and Magdalene Meisterknecht, 21, Brooklyn, N. Y. William G. Service, 25, 268 Thirteenth street, and Charlotie E. Prince, 19, Oakland. Horgan, 21, 131 Hermann street, or Gehrig, 21, 1005 Minna_street. W. Sweeney, 24, 1301 Kentucky and Beatrice A. Pengelly, 20, 519 Ar- street, kaneas street. Theodore P. Gallass, 23, 438 Jackson street, and Annle Scola, 22, 518 Green street, Nicholas J. Canevaro, 21, 533B Greenwich street, and Rose Ruffino, 20" 617 Greenwich st. John Conte, 38, Angels Camp, and Felicite Bongard, 39, Angels Camp. George H. Raymond, 21. 447 Elizabeth street, and Grace H. Hillman, 18, 219 Webster street. Herman R. Schrieber, 4055 Eighteenth street, and Josephine L. Haas, 18, San- chez street, Heraclio R. Annanos, 25, 404 Turk street, and Margarita Gels, 18,1225 Eddy street. See Queem Chow, 21, 605 Jackson street, and Hamada Taku, 20, 46 Spofford alley. Cesare Fldichiero, 30, 426A Green street, and Mary Cogusuo, 18, 456 Unlon street. Frank J. Perry, 30. 618 O'Farrell street, and Mary J. Powers, 2§, 618 O'Farrell street. Samuel H. Vought, 25, Montasano, Wash., and Minnie M. Bolton, 36, 535 Fifth street. Antone Anastast, 26, 3431 Union street, and Mary Bellante, 2i lon street, Manuel Ramos, 40, Harrison street, and Stella Knotts, 22, Victor E, Freeman, Minneapolis, Minn., 21, 2085 Pine sirect. and Agres I Roo Lorenzo Gorl,_ 37 Vista, and Erminia Pacific strest. Lazzaroni, 23, 222 e —————— EIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the pubiication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. 9 BORN. BROWN—In this city, September 10, 1904, to the wife of Raymond E. Brown, a daughter. DAVIS—In this city, September 8, 1904, to the wife of W. R, Davis, a son. HUBACHEK—In this city, September 9, 1904, to the wife of J, H. Hubachek, a son. McFADDSN—In this city, September 12, 1904, to the wife of J. F. McFadden (nes Smith), a son. O'BRIEN the wife of Jerome H. O'Brien, a son. MARRIED. LIEN—JENSEN—In this city, September 10, 1904, by the Rev. E. M. Stinsrud, Guttorm Lien of San Francisco and Laura Jensen of Berkeley, Cal. PARENT—KUGELER—In this city, Septem- Dber 10, 1904, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Hippolyte D. Parent and Emma L, Kugeler, both of this city, RINGWOOD—SMITH—In this city, September 1, 1904, Richard J. Ringwood of San Fran- cisco and Mary Josephine Smith of London, England. (Denver, Colo., papers please copy.) TO-MOKROW the day for bargains in furni. POST, 007, near Mason—Nice, bay- ture. H. Schelbaas.11th st.,cor.store, window rcom, suitable for two. o let- furniture for sale. Address | POST, 889—Large furnished ,_Call_office, Oakland. | water. Ty e San Francisco Advertism’ts. sunny, POWELL, 216, near O'Farrell—Sunny furnish- ed rooms; $2 week up; 3 car lines. SACRAMENTO, 1605—Two or three rooms; unfurnished; gas; bath. front CALIFORNIA, 1384—2 or 3 larze, sunny ooms: home comvesiences; select location. FELL, 967—Eiegantly furnished housekeeping | suite; gas range: sun all day: no H FIRST, 517—Large fur. front rms. for light hskpg: run. weter, cioset, bath, aieo sing. r. FOLSOM, 742A—Sunny front housekeep! Tooms; yard connection; $14 month. o7 SACRAMENTO, 1642—A ne-tly furnished front hall room In private family. BAN ANTONIO, 21 Taylor—New and modern its and single rooms; all night elevator service. SUTTER, uo—urn. sunny oo M s~ kSRR SRS Sy G R e SUTTER, 1818—Two nicely furnished rooms, suitabié for gentlemen: with board. THE Larchmont, 361 Sutter—New brick bldg., finely furnished: hot, cold water. steam heat, privilege to baths; §3 to $8 week. _— THIRTEENTH, 238—Nice, sunny, front room; running water; bath; overlooking garden; $7. TURK, 816—3 single rooms nicely furnished for gentlemen, TURK, 1159—Nice, house: select neighi UNITED STATES, 123 E4dy, b rooms, 35c to $1 night, llTlu'm *e- iric lights (no gas), running water in every Toom; elevator, read.-room; free,bus; baggage. —_— WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 34 st., near Market © Most convenient and respectable; 700 0, zooms; #5c to $1 50 night: $2 to $8 week: elec_lights; reading-room; ree bus le‘- SR S s VALLEJO, uao. cor. l.-v-nworlh. 1 block to Hyde-sf —Newly furnished, sunny front rooms; runn!n‘ water; excellent lmml cook- ing; yard: laundry; phone: private family; young couple preferred; reasonable. CALIFORNIA, 819—Handsome parlor Tith plano: ‘private house; to husband and wite; board desired: owner only; elegantly furnished, GROVE, 535—Two housekesping rooma. HOWARD, 787%—Nicely furnished nnny Iull. bousekeeping rooms, and others, $1 50 HOWARD, 940—Housekecping rooms. HOWARD, 1074—Housekeeping raoms. EOWARD, 1156—Front sunny room for house- keeping. turnished rooms; new borhood.. EKENILWORTH, cor. Bush and Poweli—Three- ToOm sunny apartments: steam heaticen. loe. JESSIE, 00i—To rent, 2 and 4 sunny rooms Turnished for hovsekeeping. 1507, corner Geary—Elezantly fur- 4 sunny rooms; bath, phone; new fla e e — LIGRARY bidg., Van Ness and Golden Gate et —Suiter @nd sunny Unfur. Tooms: reas. McALLISTER, 655—2 or 3 nnnn—nm;u rooms for Liousekeeping: reg. kitcher 1 betore BAMWELL—McKNEW—In this Cl , Septem- ber 1904, by the Rev. kV pen( George Frederick Samwel! and Bene Alberta. McKnew, both of San Francisco. SCADDAN—SCHROFF—In this el Etptem- ber 10, 1904 by the Rev, F. Fischer, pastor of Emanuel E: ngpuc-l Church, George Scaddan and Louisa Schroff, both of San Francisco, e e — DIED. Munk, Richard BE. O'Brien, Mathias Armiger, Thomas Blake, Edward Colton, Willie R. John H. Crowley, Willlam . Walter S. Dellerba, Adele Quinn, Joseph Derre, Lola Russell, John 8 Detje, Martin Schenck, Wm. T. Y. Driscoll, Mary Smith, Harriet R. Iversen,’ Carrle Knapp, Amelia Lovell, Mrs. Sarah 8, Mack, Mirlam Miley, Maggie ARMIGER—In this city, September 12, 1004, Thomas Armiger, & native of Maryland, aged BLAKE—In“Salt Lake City, Utah. Edward, beloved husband of Ella’ J. Blake, loving father of Edward M. Blake, son of Catherine and the late Francis Blake brother of Mary, Frank, Katie and Lillie Blake of Virginia City and son-t-law of Mrs, E. Foley, Missfon street. COLTON—In_ this cllv September 12, 1904, Wiille R. Colton. beloved son of Mary Cal- lahan the late James M. Colten, and brother of James T. Colton, a native 18 years 8 months and 4 daye. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter., CROWLEY—In Visalia, Sepfember 11, beloved Dbrother Lad )(rn Wll“‘m Crowle; Davy! ank Crowley and Hetster. & ?:3"" of the City of Core™ Tre: T toneral witl take place to-morrqw (Wednesaay. at 0:30 & m. from 7 e dence 3 250 e R B B Fasiat e Church m." Interment Hol for services at 10 & y Cross Cemetery. m F. J. Monahan, Mission 31. HONAHAN O’HABM 0. Sommers, Henry Valencia, Petro Van Denburgh, Fran- cofs L. 1904, | DELLERBA—1In this city, 1n this city, September 5, 1904, to | Tesi- | mina Oxen, lot un W 1 September 12, 1904, Adele, beloved daughter of Charles and Silvia Dellerba, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 21 days. DERRE—In this city, September 12. 1904, Lola, dearly beloved daughter of Louis and Margaret Derre, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 months and 25 day: T Notice of funeral nercatter. DETJE—In this city, September 11, 1904, i tie. a native of Hamburg, Ger- years and 1 month, [5"Intermeat strictly private. DRISCOLL—In San Jose, September 11, 1904, Mary, beloved wife of Michael Driscoll. be- Licr of Annie Shelhorn, and sister Shelhorn, @ native of San Fran- cd 24 years. {—In this city, September 12, 1904, Carric Iversen (nee Soher), beloved wife of August E. Iversen of Sausalito mother of Lewis, Louise, Emile and Helen Iversen, and daughter of the late Dr. Lewis and Cella O. :ol;or a native of California. )(Sluullw and alaveras papers pleace copy. @7 Remains at nl:e home of her sister, 1286 Pacific street, Notice of funeral hereafter. KNAPP—In this city, September 12, 1904, Amella Ann, wife of the late Stephen H. Knapp, and mother of Charles, Wilbur, Ste- phen, Laura and Lorene Knapp. a native of New York City, aged 75 years 9 months and 16 da’y! (New York City papers please copy. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. LOVELL—In this city, September 11, 1904, Mrs. Sarah Sunderiand Lovell, beloved mother of Rey. Dr. James Sunderiand, Rev. Jabez T. Sunderland of \Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. Mary S. Moore of Jamestown, N. Y., a native of England. aged 90 years 6 months and 4 days. . MACK—In this city, September 12 1904, Mir- fam Mack. beloved mather of Sel. L. .vumu J., Adolph, Simon and Wiltred L.’ Mrs. Pauline Bibo, Mrs. Laura Schlelluer. Mrs. Ella Lebenbaum and Mrs. Ida Hyman, aged 72 years -nd 9 months, (New York papers please copy.) £ Notice of funeral hereatter. MILEY—In this city, September 11, 1904, Mag- gle. beloved daughter of the late Andrew and Hanna Miley, and ‘sister of Annie and the late James Miley, a native of San Francisco. 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 a. m., from her late residence, 1428 Vllench street, thence to St. James Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MUNK—In this city, September 12, 1904, Rich- ard Emil Munk, beloved husband of Augusta Munk. and father of Mrs. W. G. Hostetler of Vailejo and Mrs. P. F. And: en of Locin, Cal. a native of Berlin, Ger: 67 Yeqrs and 4 monthe. A member of Gesell: schaft Teutonia, Court Hubertus No. 15, ¥, LA Harmoite Golden Gate Stamm No. -'4 U. M.; Verein Eintracht; Gesang Verein \lpen Rosli; Club Elmburst; Loreley Circle No. 28, F. of A ¥ Friends and .cqwntucdu are respect- fullv invited to lklend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 p. m., from Masonic Tem- ple, where funeral serv! lcll will be_held under the auspices of Hermann Lodge No. 127, F. and A. M. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. O'BRIEN—In this clty, September 11, 1904, Mathias, beloved husband of the late Mary O'Brien, and father of M. O'Brien_and Mrs. M McDermott, & native of Ireland, aged 70 Yyears, * T The funeral will take (Wednesday), at 8:30 a. m., from the funeral parlors of McGinn Byos. $24-226 McAllister etrect, thence to St.9 Paul's Church, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. m, Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. PETERSON—In this city, September 9, 1004, John 1 Peterson. a naitve of Sweden, aged 7 Friends and acquaintances are - fully Invited to attend the Funeral to-marrow (Wednesday), at 10 a. m., from the parlors of Cralg, Cochran & Co., 420 Golden Gate avenue, between Polk and Larkin streets. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. lace to-morrow PHEMESTER—In this city, September 10, 1904, Walter S. beloved husband of Kate Phemester, and father of Waiter T., Franklin J, and Evelyn, Bert, Clara and Gordon Phemester, & native of Kansas, aged 41 years 4 months and 1 day. A member of San Francisco Aerie No. 5, 0 E F. Altahmos Tribe No. §7_Imp. O. R. San Francisco Lodge No, 2 Knmm of t.ln Royal Arch. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, September 14, at 2 p. m., from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue, Funeral under the aus- pices of San Francisco Aerie No. 5, F. O. E. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. QUINN—In the City and County Hospital, September 12, 1904, Joseph Quinh, 8 native of New York, aged 52 years, RUSSELL—In Oakland, September 11, 1904, John ~Sutton, ~ dearly’ beloved husbind of arah Russeli, a native of Boston, Ei aged 65 years and 25 e T Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, September 13 0 a. m., at Shattuck-avenue M. Chun:h, corner Sixtieth street and Shattuck avenue. Inter- ment Evergreen Cemetery. SCHENCK—In this city, September 12, Wililam . ¥ # Mary S and the 1ats 7 Funeral services Wednesday, Sept: 14,2t 10 2. m., at the chapel o N. 1:::-'“,&; % n(a:v Haw Sutter’ street. Interment private. ITH—In this city, September 11, 1904 . riet Rice Smith, beloved wite of Anhulrhi Smith, and sister of G L - tive of Webster. Mass, 5o 1- Tce. & na [7Fricnds are Invited to attend the funeral eervices to-day (Tuesday). st 10:30 a. m., at the residence, 2501 Stel Interment private. e SOMMERS—At Adams Springs, Sept 1501, Henry, beloved brother of pl"::ibgolx: mers, a nafive of Germa: mers, a nat ny, aged 39 years VALENCIA—In the City and County Hospital, September 11, 1904, Patro Valonel of Mexico, aged 57 vears, fm Basy VAN DENBURGH—In Oakland, at hi; i- dence, 1018 Adeline street, September 11, 1904, Francis Lyman, father of Beatrice Van Denburgh, a native of New York. L7 Frierds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funer: lervlcet Tu ;ld:y m:ml’h September 13 at o'clock, at his late residence. 101 strcet, Oakland. ~ Interment prhll:. Hese CARD Dl-‘ THAVKS The family of Philip Seibel of Sa; wishes to extend their thanks to !=!Rr=f'-:; hour of sorrow when a loving husban & kind father was called to answer e snr REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. John C. Jordan to Eddy H. Jordan, lot on N seventh street, 405 E of Church, 25 by N 95; gift. David and Jane C. Tamlor to Leslle T. Mec- Cleary, Iot on N line of Fulton street, 165 W of Gough, W 27:6 by N 12 31 me; $10. E. V. and John G. Roberts to Mabel P, HIIL, lot ‘on W ilne of Pierce street, _N of Vallejo, N 25 by W 100; $10. Henry C. and Dolores C. Craner.(Jackson) to | Frederick R. and Adona C. Townsend, lot on N line of OFlrn]l nreet 70 E of Bmderlck E 22:6 by N $10. ‘Hugh l\egnnn Construction Company Bridget A o adden, lot on N line of Haight E of Masonic avenue, E 25 by s Francis Ll vler to Hanora Lawler, lot on NE line of Grand street, 200 SE of ‘M SE 25 by NE 56 gift, P on.‘fl‘vrllr‘ Algt‘u\hlm[ to Mary A. Wynne, lot ne of = s, labama It‘reell. 101 N of Twenty. City and Lounty of San Francisco to E J. nding, lot on E line of Capp ?F!S';;?J 8 of Twenty-fifth, 8 65 by E 115; Estate of Duvld R. Jones (by Chl.rlel €. Remis, executo) to Charles Schramm, lot on ne of Tmy street, E bys‘l 5 58’} of Chutch, E2 ame to Mary Kane, lot on E line of street, 51:6 N of Army, N 75 by E 96; oo (‘, Kane to Monoria Kane, lot on E line ot urth street, 101:6 N of Army, N 25 by E John McKeown to Winnifred McKeown, I on N line of Eunhuh street. 200 W of San- chez, W 25 b, also iot on N line of ;’ll;ng“h -lre:t un N of Sanchez, W 25 by N Estate of Charles L. Tilden by P. W. Je (executor) to City and County of San’ Fram cisco, lot cn B Jine of Quincy place, 117:6 S flm(‘ “;}E:.Ifornlr Qltlrcet ? 20 lg" f 05:8; alsa lot et Quin N t Pine NJ‘.’S“ cy place, of street, ulius and Sellnt Riemer to Ann Dufty, lot onsuneorammw- , 183:8 W of J 0 o Y, ones street, W?:onr(": lo‘!‘ e‘"?‘(";l 3 o ;‘mm m e on ne of u.a EolH_)’dE.FbBlB!N’l l' E 35 by N 137:6; $10, Francis Lawler to Hanora uwlu lot on SE 235 NE of Second, NE | line of Natoma % et E €5 20 by 8 Teha & Snd Frederick C. Viikie to Philte- 125 N of Californt mns.wul'. T, ornta. sf S 25, William Bme to Henridttn Bole or 4 streat. 53 fl! Fernando and .Yu!ll A Nelson to Fuller, lot on N c mlvenm. W 2‘ WN 100; . J. and ¥ranziska Barta friends who so kindly assisted them in the | CLAIMS MURDER |PEACE PROBLEM WAS COMMITTED ——— Expert Criminologist Says ‘Woman Buried as a Suicide Was Killed by Husband CRIME SIX MONTHS OLD Charge Made That Acecused Man Took Life of Another Female in Similar Way s NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—According to a statement published to-day by the American, an expert criminologist has made startling discoveries connected | last, near of a body ' which was buried by the authorities under the name of Martha Laimbeer. Circumstances then pointed to the sup- position that the woman killed herself. refinement lent interest to the case, Increased by a letter which the authorities received o0 save the poor with the finding, in April Hempstead, Long Island, Her beauty and evident containing a $100 bill woman from a suicide’s grave.” It is stated by the American that the expert made discoveries which satisfied him that the woman was murdered with a blow on the forehead by her husband while the two were quarreling in a carriage; that, aided by a friend, he took her body to the spot where it was found, more than ten miles dis- tant, and after arranging her clothing poured car- bolic acid into the mouth and thus hoped 'to create the impression that For the same purpose the husband wrote the $100 letter giving the name of Martha Laimbeer to the dead and asking that the money be used for the purpose in_a theatrical manner, she had committed suicide. stated. The criminologist also declares that the murderer later killed in a perfectly ‘woman Chester, Pa., with all the accessorie: used in the first murder, the second woman_ having been his sweetheart to whom he is believed to have confided similar manner another the story of the first murder. . e i TAKES SHOT AT RELATIVE AND THEN AT HIMSELF Youth Resents Censure by His Grand- father and Attempts Murder and Suicide. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Enraged because he had been censured for keeping late hours, Edward Dennis, 17 years old, shot his grandfather, F. H. Meiser, with whom he lved at New The lad n hilmself and inflicted a wound which probably will The grandfather's Springfield, Staten Island. then turned the pistol cause his death. wound is not serious. _— mr——— and Anna J, Price, lot 4, Bo"ldl: map A; $10. 8. Bensom, lot 11 Julius C. Rels to Mary block 23, Reis Tract; grant. Builders’ Contracts. Mary B. Moffatt (owner) with Thomas L. Garin— Sharman (contractor), architect B. A. Alterations and additions to make a three- story frame into thres flats, on SE corner of Broderick and Page streets, ‘Anna_and Anthony L. McMillan' (owners) with Chesney & Durnford (contractors), Clement street, N 25 by B 120; Mrs. Pauline A. E, and Arnold Baumsteiger (owners) with A, Sauer (contractor), architects John & Zimmermann—Alterations and addi- tions except painting, plumbing and gasfitting for a frame building, 1626 Geary street, near Webster; $3925. Mrs. Mary tion on W line of Tenth avenus, Clement street, N 25 by W 120; $3212, COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Thirteen. E. Russell (owner) with John P. Wolf (contractor). architects McDougall Bros. —All work for & one and a half story and basement _frame dwelling with brick founda- N of ar- chitect W. H. Brierly—All work except shades and gas fixtures for a one-story frame dwelling on B line of Thirteenth avenue, 066’” N Assembled at World’s Fair, First Assistant Secretary of State Greets Delegates in ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12—The one hun- Inter-Parliamentary Union opened to- day in Festival Hall, at the World's Fair grounds. Two hundred and twen- ty-six legislators from England and were in attendance to discuss questions the solution of which by this confer- ence may have a worldwide nificance. There also was an American group, headed by Congressmen Richard D. Bartholdt of St. Louis and T. Bur- ten of Cleveland. In accepting the office of president Congressman Bartholdt dwelt at length upon the purposes of the conference, and expressed the opinion that its work would finally result in the attainment of universal arbitration and universal peace. Francis B. Loomis, First Assistant Secretary of State, who represented President Roosevelt, spoke in part as follows I am glad to welcome the delegates and members of the Inter-Parliamentary Union to this city and to this country. The Govern- ment of the United States and its people are pleased to have you here. The President of the United States authorizes me to extend to you his kindest and most cordial greetings. Valuing as he does the blessings of peace, earnestly desiring the diminution and lessen- ing of the rigors and horrors of war, your coming is particularly grateful to him, for you are about to discuss phases of a problem of deeply human and worldwide interest, the peaceful settlement of international disputes. Within the last one hundred years there have been more than two hundred cases In which international differences have been adjusted by the peaceful methed of arbitration in one form or another, and the Government of the United States has been a party to about seventy of these arrangement 1 desirs to compliment the Inter-Parlia- mentary Union upon the declaration which it made at its conference held in Holland in 1894 in favor of a permanent court of arbi- tration and the subsequent development of its plans for such a court, prepared by a com- mission of six members appointed for that purpose. The Inter-Parliamentary Union de- serves credit for practically forecasting five years in advance what proved to be the most salient work of the peace conference at the Hague. The cause of International arbitration 1is making notable and permanent progress. Since your last meeting, Great Britain and France, France and Italy, Great Britain and Italy, Holland end Denmark, Great Britain and Spain, France and Spain, France and Holland, and 'Spain and Portugal have _concluded treaties pledging themselves during a period of five years to submit certain classes of cases to the Hague tribunal. The signing of thess treaties marks a distinct and promising ad- in not necessary to belleve that all of the wishes and all the dearest and completest ideals of thoss who hope for universal peacs + | and universal disarmament may be realized. Still, as the saying is, “Nothing is impossible,"* and, while the way seems long and the diffi- cultles almost insuperable, yet by hard and sensible work and _earnest striving you may so animate, inspire and up- Hft those who follow you that the latter may have the glorious fa When— “The war drums throb no longer and the battle flags are furled. Then followed the reports of dele- gates from each nation of the progress of the cause of peace in their respec- of tive countries, which concluded the day’s work. —————— TWO ROBBERS STAND GUARD WHILE OTHERS TAKE CASH Butte Saloon Man Is the Victim of Five Daring Desperadoes Wear- ing Masks. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 12.—Five saloon of George Cooper on East Tal- bot avenue early this morning and secured $114 in cash. B. was hit on the head with a gun and Thirty-Thres ‘Twenty-Eight Ase'd Bds ‘Wolverine SALES. 500 Four Oil . Afternoon Session. 853 Associated 100 Oil City Petroleum 100 Oil City Petroleum . 4200 Occidental Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. les on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterda: Following were the Morning Session. 100 Best & Belch.1 20) 300 Mexican 100 Ophir . 406 Union Con. 800 Con N Y 07| 100 Utah . 200 Crown Point.. 15| 100 Exchequer ... 00| Afternoon Session. o 100 Con Cal & V1 05| | 500 Andes '.‘OlmCunNY.., 850 Belcher 32| & 200 Clladnnlt woo Kemuck ledonia :oo Cnn Cal & 5| Following were the Morning Session. 1500 Brunswick l-'bl 400 Mont Ton 600v MacNamara | 700 Mont Ton.. 500 MacNamara 700 Mont Ton 1100 MacNamara 3000 MacNamara 1009 MacNamara 1000 MacNamara 3000 MacNamara 17,000 M'Namara . Afterncon Session. 500 Goldfield Ton. 1000 Hazel Kirk 1560 MacNamara 1600 MacNamara 1000 MacNamara 2000 Mont Ton..1 5000 Red Top 600 Rescue . 10/ 25 Ton of N CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDA Sandstorm 200 Gould & Cur. 1 00 100 Yellow Jacket. 10 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. oy sales on the San Fran- | gigg p. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and clsco and Tonopah Mining’Exchange yesterda; lll 1000 Sandstorm ... 18} Sm Ton Midway. .8 00 . Sept. 12—3 p. m. suffered a severe scalp wound. He was ; the bartender. Three of the men entered the saloon while two others stood guard at the outside doors. ——— e RAILWAY TRAVEL. e e CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalla. or Stockton. & el 0. Market St. and Also 1113 Broad- 27 South Pirst St., | To SAN RAFAEL, ; Via Sausalito Ferry 11 | EuBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. part from San Francisco, week ‘da; ?oe. 7:10, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15, 10:00, 11 oo"' 'f 40 a, m. Sausalito only), 12:20, 15, 5:50, 6:23, 1 410w Sunday: lndhxal.l)l:on:. — i35 p. m. Sundays LR, Toes, 935 o’& 2'" Bid.Ask. | Bid Ak, | at 7:10, 7 ) 40 12 13| Justice 10 a. m., 12:20, X :w 4:35, 515,550.05.115. 15.9.00 mzo.n..s Lou! 50! Syndicate . M' Unlon Con 22! Utah . mYfllfl' Jacket. OPAH MINES, . Ask. B38| RAI2RZRRILKLY - § Pine Grove .. 338213 (R3S 282 BRuRRNAE] | 85 Sflll 1123218181 l; BRARIARGRR 18 ETT 3353518 b m. ive at San Francisco, week days, 8:17, 7:00, 7:35; 815, 8:45, 9:35, 10:20. 11:05'a. m 205 2:30, 345, 4:20, 5:05, X 5. 7205, 1008 11:20 p. ¢ On Sundeys ook | B2 Nondays extra trains arrive at 12:45, 2:05, | 8:50 p. S Pirairtax, week days, depart at 7:45 a. m., On_ Sunday 3:15 p. m. and legal nolidays ai {745w15moonoon.m.1.. 1:00, 1:45 | p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. | te. “‘$:15 p. m. daily except Sunday—For Caza- dero, etc. 8:15 p. m., Sundays nnl) —nrr Cazadero, ete. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, (ool of Market st. dred and twentieth conference of the! and prayerful to dwell in the time Cummings | 5 a. m. Sundays oniy—For Point Reyes, | [S DISCUSSED Inter-Parliamentary Union,| Talks of War and Its Cure | | WORLD IS REPRESENTED | Behalf of the President/ | practically every European Parliament | sig- | masked men held up and robbed the | RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trainsleave and are due toarriveat SAN FRANCISCO. Frow JuLy 18, 1904 Fzany Dzror (Poot of Market Street ) IMA -n'x lwlmn.n:xmmm Santa Valie, i o Nariies. 8an KAMOD. ... 7.30A Nien. Fracy. Lachrop, Stock:o 8.00A 81! Express — (Via _Davl Wilitams (for Bartlets Springs) Willows, tFruto, Ked Blufl. Portiand, Tacoma. Seattle...... 7. 8.00A Davis. Woodland, Kaighta Landing. 2 Marysviile, Chico. Oroviile . 8:30A Port_Costa. -r;lne,;manu“: toc manLos Basos, Mendota Arllol\ Haoford, Visalia 8.30A Port c«u Modesto. Mer Fresno, Goshen JIIHCIIMI, ford, Visalia, Hakersfsld . Bakerateid, " los Angeles ....... 12.00m Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. 002 Sacramento River s:e-lmvn. nters, Sacramen Woodiand, Witiows. Kaighie arysvile, morm- ‘fi "I. » 'mn. e Treer P Hayward, . L im-ng owl dnm.a Ne Bazerteid. Low Angeiea: erstold. Los Angeles. .. 16.30p Hayward, Niles and San Jose . Hayward. Nilesand San Jose....... P Eastern Exfireu—b‘dlm Omaha, Cht ver, Kansas City, 8t. Lbu!l, via Martinez. Stockton. Sacramento, Coifax, Reno. 12.80» l fll- Vallefo, daily, except Sunday. 7509 silejo, Sunday only d, St 11.208 9. Sacramento, -Lake Tshoe, Renmo, Truckee, - Tonopah, Sparks. 8.067 Pon Wawons 8.06» Martines. - 806 Oregon & Californis Bxpress—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Reddin Fordand, Pages Sound and Esst: 100 Hayward S ana ban Joss (Bun 7) JgA ta Cruz Excursion(Sund: y-m 8. nuvu uumvmc Ban Telto Bonldnfl:nal.ai‘l'm‘l. Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos,Glenwood, Feiton, Boulder Cnek Big Basin, Santa Cruz.... 8409 mark, Centerville, 8an 100 ‘Now lmadon: Los Gaton Foltom Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz Principal Way Stations 10.584 Newark, S8an Jose, Los Gatos 18.654 hi, Boulder Creek and Sants 1z, Baturday and Sunday only. 38.554 clg_g LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third aad Townsend Streets.) A San Jose and Way Stations. . a tfi /A San Jose and Way Stations A Monterey and Santa Cruz !x:nr sion (Sundey only) A New Almaden (Tues. A The Coaster. Ardo, 5.58» SS Margarita, San Luts Obispo.Saate Barbara, San Buenaventurs, Montaivo, Oxnard, Burbsnk, Los 4 10.45» Monte, Pacific Grove, Sart, Lom- 8. n Jose. Tres Pinos, Watsonvills, Capitola, Sants Cruz, Pacific Grove, Saltnas, San Lais Obispo and Principal Way Stations. 410 1u ‘Way Statlons. 1.209 n Jose, Los Gatos Way Stations 7.30s 130 San Jose and Way 830 18.00P Del Monte Express (exeept !nn- day) —Santa Clars, Ssa Jose, Watsonville, Santa’ Cruz. Del Moute. Monterey. Pacttc emu +12.15» Hol: Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Watson- 830 Burlingame, San Jose, Gilroy, Hate: 10.4854 +8.00a fixH 8an Jose and Way Stations. 15000 Sanca Crarn. Sun Tose. e Gatos, Wright snd nrlnclp-l Way Sta ‘uyst-mn Express.—Redwood. San Jose. Gilroy, Salinas, Paso Kobles, San Luts Obispo, Séute Bartarns Angeles, Deming. i Pasay Orieans. New York . Watsonville, Menlio Park. Pailo Alto. > San Jose and Wa; 11300 Mavieis, Mousain: Tien. Sisiy - 240 vale, Lawrence, Sants Ciars. wd a0 Jose. :u- Auuom'-‘;‘ ’- 1 8unday ex ln-«y.-x‘ B ”u.uulluflnu-m' CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Stresh SAN WEEK DAYS—T 30, :00, O‘ 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, T 8: 10: 6 & 7 s 7:30al 7:30a 7:45 a| 8:00al 8:00a) Novato. 10:20 a 14 2:30p| 9:30a( Petaluma 6:20p 5:10p| 2:30p and 7:35 p| 5:10p| Sants Rosa. | $:45p; 7:30a| 7:30 8| 10:20 a10:20 8:00a) 8:00a Fuiton. l-r.u 205 2:30 p| 2:30p 8:45 7:30a 7:30a Healdsburg. [10:202/10:20 s 2:30p| 2:300] | Geyssrviile. 1~=p| 7:25 7:30a) EEFEER 2:30 p ol 7:25p :30 | 1:2|J 7:25p 100 30 00 10 7:30 a) 2:30 p Sulphur Springs est 3 at | Fulton for Burke's Sanitarium: at tor Lytton Springs: at [t Springs; at Cloverdals for the - e 20d_Greenwocd; at H: for' Duncan