The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1904, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1904. AMEDA ADV ERT'S'M'TS | AI..!X‘EDA REAL ESTATE. J-room cottages a Al —2 nice on finely imp d el bod location, ; terms if desire ALAMEDA PURNISHED HOUSES. beaut e prople only IIIIT\ \L ADVT'SMNTS | i oved street, | © high | ROOMS TO LET-——Furn. and Unfumn. f, 361 Sutter—New brick bldg., Faretai hot, cold water, steam heat, 3 to $6 week. near Market—400 to $6 week; elec- THE tinely .uu\‘~hed 1, 44 34 st., near Marke nd respectable; 700 rooms: ~ to §1 50 night; §2 to $8 week; elevator; reading-room; free bus; baggage. Sixth and Howard—Choice om 15¢ per night up. NTS, subscriptions received at and Church sts. . cor. & cnmenm——(}\erzmklnl : comfortable rooms and MAN lady would like to board child and m for father. Box 2049, Call office. rsvn'vnm: qu. EB‘EA“ ttages on 1101 Twenty-third ave., GUERRERO, 114—Very sunny rooms, with board: running water. EDDY, n 1128, opp. Jefterson Park—Fine furs. | table board; re ew manag. ARD, S41A—First-class board and room, gle or double, $5-$6 wk.; American family. ROOMS with board; all locations. Phone Clay 996 Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church annex, 807 California—See rooms, learn prices, try table 0AKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS OFFICE, 1016 BROADWAY. OAXLAND REAL ESTATE. eottage on electric ear line in A beautiful Fa K 2; large lot covered with fruit, lawn. PRICE $6850. fllJ in elegant location; fine enuine bargain: also lot netery, 122 square feet Address box 1402, Cali | OAKX.AR'D rnxmn ro: SALE. the day for bargains in furni- naas, 11th st., cor.store,Oakland. RR! Qan Fx'ancxseo Advertisem’ts | ROOMS FOR novnnmu. Furnished rooms for housekeep- large room for house- ne d: © rooms and bath; high base- | A bargain for the | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—By gentleman, furnished room and bath, with board, or without, in private Box 2000 Call office. ROOM-RENTING AGENOCY. | HAVE you any rooms to let? If you have and want them rented quick telephone to Clay family. h 996, or call at 117 Sutter gt. Institute, ite, Van Ness and Market, BLBOU cures; estab. in 8. F. 4 yre. Hours 1 to 5 p. m. — e ———— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The foliowing marriage licenses were issued yesterday: William_Germeshansen, 23, Woodland, and Florence Bomberg, 20, 519 Bryant street. William J. Delaney, 85, city, and Ella Her- 45, Collinsville, and An- 26, Collinsvilie. , 65 Jackson street, 4110 Twenty-fifth street. Valleljo, and Lillian Fred J 625 Davis street, and Ethel Cronin, 19, 524 Pacific_street. Erpst W. Graetz, 21, 3026 Pierce street, and Anna M. Zahander, 21, 3026 Plerce street. Kennith McLeod, 36, 643 Hyde street, and Jessle A. Waechter, 23, 645 Hyde street. Willlam_Phillips, 63, San Jose, and Cath- Sus:.m Gallagher, Manuel Vera, Walker, 21, Vallefo. . Reed, | erine L. Pearce, 38, San Jose. — | [ Charles H. King, 27, 2122 Howard street, and Mary Perry, 27, 2122 Howerd stroet. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES~DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be | indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. | Notices restricted simply to the announcement | of the event are published once in this column | free of charge. phone,bath. | “ompletely furnished _sunay isekeeping; gas range: private b ariue view; rent $20. Tel. Hyde 1505. 5222 suites housekeeping rooms; StE, 323 ree sunny basement range, yard, 2 beds; cam heat- rates reas. 0 car: ousekig rooms; Van Ness— o: gas, bath. lete for housekeeping, $5 to ot bath; adults, ve suites: em stove; phol 15th—Bay-window kitchen; reasonable. and Laguna, near City ; ali complete for ing kitchen for § bath; eleo other sunny suit 1108, cor, itul sunny, front suites for all accommodaticns; reasonable £rand view. of The Call for the recep- | ; $16; new house and subscriptions has Market st, cpposite P. m. 1 1 , subscriptions received at | cor. Duncan & Church sts. AFPARTMENT HOUSES. oy Turk—Electric D Tosm; 309 $125 10 $3 week. all Tocations, | tter st. : small payment 1 mt. . 7th and M Rooms 350 | $1 50 10 $6 wk.; reading-room. 5251 nicely :umuhed running water. 715—Large sunny rooms ow | to $1 day and $1 25 to ‘b weck 023, near Bush—Sunny front alcove cozy corner, also , very sunny, RTY, 504, near Castro—Modern, sunny parior floor; bath; warm belt. MARKET, 1049 (The _Falmouth)—Sunay roome; hot, cold water, elevator. METROPOLITAN Hotel, 120 *t.—400 Third single and family rooms 35c to §1 50 per day. { the only tew and modern | $2 to $5 per week; hotel and rooming-bouse in San Francisco that has office on ground flcor, hot and cold water, electric lights, cail bells, steam heat in every room and gives (ree baths and ele- vator service day and night to its guests. MINNA, 258—Furnished rooms. PAGE, _l'flF‘ unfurnished rooms and m PINE, 782 of two hm A suite roome, with bath: suitabie I or talioring. PINE, 1733, block from Van Ness—Nicely fur. nished room; bath; phone; runming water; reasonable. POST, 8S9—Large furnished room; water; for 1 or 2 gents; references. i BOCB!IX.:‘“ ‘and ladte ladies’ per- d reading-room, lor: per l,:iemnuwna.l! mcs.-mmuutum ground fioor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. m’!:h“l‘l!.!“mvfi_n—.w one or two gentlemen; reasonable. TAYLOR, 710, near Sutter—A fine sulte or running d.m-mk'n‘ 1340 Pine— | modern sun- | worsh helt. | bath | bay-window; | 12 | U kitch- | 520, Geary, phone Hyde | BRESLAUER—In housekeeping i | BORN. PRIES—September 29, 1004, to the wife of Edw. C. Pries, a daughter. SNEATH—In San Bruno,.September 28, 1904, to the wife of George R. Sneath, twin sons. ——— MARRIED. VELLY—MUSSELL—In this _city, Sep- tember 28, 1904, by tho Rev. W. C. Pond, John T. Connelly and Marie E. Mussell, both of Modesto. GOLDER--ROLPH—In Los Angeles, Septem- ber 26, 1904, George Golder and Minnie A: Rolph, both’of this city. DIED. Achilles, Leland F. ark T. Haar, Anna Aring, Capt. Stephen Huerne, L. E. P. Bergen, Grace E. Katz, Frederick Kenney, Thomas Maddes, Jobn ° Moriarty, Jeremiah O'Keefe, Catherine Pfactfle, Henry C. Cone, Rohdenbaurg, Cumining, Marion B. Russcll, Robeft Danielson, i Vanni, ‘Natale Van Tassel, William Von Pein, Hans H. Waite, Frederick C. Wall, Margaret ‘Ward, Patrick Davezies, Freuler, Florence M. Friese, Heury Giunz, Elizabeth ACHILLES—In this city, September 29, 1904, Leland F., dearly beloved son of Thomas F. and Lenora, May Achilles, gnd brother of Olive 1. Achilles, a native of Ean Fran- ., azed 13 years 9 months and 12 days. MS—In this city, ;September 28, 1904, Mark Terill Adams, husband of ' Grace Adams, and father of Mrs. Lizzie Chinn and Charles, Mark and Elmer Adams, a native , aged 61 years 2 months and 22 irgnia City, Nev. papers please ) Friends and actuaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 p. m.,-from the Masonlo rner Post and Montgomery streets, ces of Occidental Lodge No. Please omit flowers. Alameéda, September 29, 1904, Aring, & native of Mindon, Pariors ct Smiley & Gallagher, 2335 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda. Interment Mountain View BERG! East » Oakland, September 29, 1904, at 1756 Ninth svenue, Grace Bthel, beloved daughter of Benfamin C. and Flor- ence M. Berzen, and sister of Leland R. Cemetery. Bergen, a_uative of Califormia, aged 10 years and 28 [ Friends acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturdey), October 1, at 1 p. m., from the residence of her parents, 1756 Ninth avenue, this city, Septembe: 1904, beloved wife of \Muhm M. m., Ann Bowen, a native of Newport, R. 8. O. Wales. aged 68 years § months and 7 days. Bowen, C Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 11 a. m., from the funeral parlors of Bunker & Luni, 2660 Mission street, ween “wenty-second and Twenty-ghird (Mission Masonic Temple). Interment ress Lawn Cemetery, via ‘electric funeral trom Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. BRAY—In Enld, Oklahoma, September 238, 1904, by lightning, Joseph I., beloved son of Ira and Agnes Bray,ga native of San Fran- cisco. aged 14 years &nd 10 months. this city, Setember 28, 190i, Benjamin, beloved husband of Bertha Breslauer, and father of Samuel and Israel Breslauer, and brother of Mrs. Hanna Labell, 3 'native of Kempen, Germany, aged & 3 > Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services X‘ntLl September 30, at 10 a. m., at his late reidence, 1852 Buchanan street. Inter- ment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by train leuving Third and Townsend etreets depot at 11:30 a. m. Please omit flowers. orn. and members of Congregation Sherith 9Isracl are hersby notified to attend the funeral of our late member, Benjamin Breslaver, this (Friday) morning at 1o o'clock, from 1852 Bucharan street. ALEXANDER L. BADT, Secretary. | CHANDLER—In Marysville, Seotember 23, 1904, Adelalde Cbandier, dearly beloved wife of Harry A. Chandler, and daughter of An- rew and Mary Becher of Sparta, Ore., & pative of New York, aged 22 years § ‘months &nd 2 day: C7Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Satur- day), at 2 p. m, at the parlors of Craig, Cockran & Co., 420 Golden Gate avenue, be- {yeen Polk aid Lavkin streets. Interment oLy oot Comatery, by slsctrio funeral from Eighteenth and Guerrero streern T CHESNUT—In Oakland, September z- " 1004, at 1036 Webster street, Henrletta Sarah, widow of the late John A. Chesnut, and mother of John® A, Chesnut J and Mary Etta Chesnut, Georgetown, Ohio, aged months. HENRY J. CALLACHER CO (Buccessors to DANIEL P. to Flannagan & nouovm FUNERAL DIRECTORS 20 Fifth st., opposite I—n £0. UNITED UNDER'I'AKBRS. and Embalmers— George M., Joseph M., Jean, Marion end Blanche Cumming, a native of Glasgow, Scotland. aged 70 ye > Friends and scquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral services October 1, at 1 p. m., at her late Feil street. Interment private. September 29, diphtheria, Eva Ireme, - beloved iter of C. T. and Emily L. Danielson, and sister of Isabelle H. Danielson, & native of San Francisco, aged 6 years and 9 months. DAVEZIES—In this city, September 20, 1904, Marie Davezics, beloved sister of Mrs, Ausuetin Martin, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. . and cousin ofeMr. an i e e 5 Roux aad SF. J. Pelisson, a mative of Aubin, , France, aged 40 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respgct- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, October m., from the parlors of Jullus 'S, Godeau. §10 Van Ness avenue, ence to French Church (Notre Dame des Victoires) for services, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EVANS—In this city, September 25, 1904, Nannie H., beloved wife of Evan C. Evans, a native of San Francisco. 07 Funeral servicee will be held at St. Paul's Church at San_ Rafael, Saturday, October 1, at 11 a. m. Interment private. FREULER—In Colorado Springs, Colo., Sep- tember 25, 1904, Florence M., beloved daughter of John and Amelia Freuler, and sister of Clara, Arthur, Grace, Herbert, Beatrice, Olivia, Alice and the late Ger- trude Freuler, & native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 11 months and 4 daye. > Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Friday afternoon, Seotember 30, at 2 p. m. at the residence of her parents, 2527 Ridge road, Berkeley. _Interment at Mountain View Cemetery. San Francisco friends take Euclid-avenue streetcars tg¢ Ridge road. FRIESE—In this city, r 28, 1004, Henry Friese, beloved husband of Elizabeth Friese, and father of Henry Friese, a native of Germany, aged 43 years. A member of Progress Lodge No. 425, W. of the W. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), &t 3 p. m., from his late resi dence, Colma. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, GLUNZ—In Oakland, September 29, 1 Elizabeth, beloved wife of Christian Glunz, and mother of John B., Albert and Charles A. Glunz, Mrs. Anna Lubr and Mrs. Charles Woodward, a native of Ohio, aged 67 years GRAVES—In this city, September Edward Graves, a natl . of County llel" ford, Ireland, aged 48 years. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tuily invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 p. m., from the ¥uneral par- lors of James McMenomey & Son, 1067 Mis- sion street, opposite new Postoffice. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAAR—In - Cazadero, September 27, 1904, Anna, beloved wife of Hermann Haar, and *ster-in-law of Mre. Anna C. Witt, a ni tive of Germany, aged 63 years 11 mont and )13 days. (New York papers please copy.. 07 Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, October 2, &t 2 p. m., at the German ran Zion's Church, corner Twelfth and yrtle streets, Oakland. Interment Mountain \ Iew Cemetery HUERNE—An anniversary requiem high mass’ will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late L. E. Proeper Huerne at “the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, Bush street, below Stockton, Saturday, Oclcber 1, commencing at 9:80 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully lnvneu to attend. KATZ—In this city, BSeptember 28, 1004, Frederick, dearly beloved and only son of Ernestine and the late Gottlieb Katz, and loving brother of lena, Lizzie and Sophie Katz, a netive of San Francisco, aged 16 years 7 months and 4 day: [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the' funeral to-day (Friday), September 30, at 10:30 a. m,, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 is- slon street. betweeen enth and Elghth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. KENNEY—In this city, September 27, 1904, beloved husband of _ Katherine and loving father of Mrs. Harry E. Fleming, Mrs. James H. Cain, Mrs. Logan J. Waggoner and Thomas E., James J n B. and Raymond P. Kenney, and andfather of Grace Fleming and Florence a native of Hazelwood, Minn., aged G2 years 4 months and 14 days. MADDEN—In this city, Séptember 28, 1004, John, dearly beloved son of John and’ Lizzie Madden, and_brotber of Mary B. Madden, & nailve of San Franclsco, aged 8 years 3 months and 28 day Friends and acquaintances respect- vited to attend the funeral to-day ), at m., from the residence of his parents, 217 Collingwood street. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. MORIARTY—In this city, September 28, 1904, Jeremiah, beloved husband of Masy_Morlarty, and f d Frank Morlarty, R and the late James Moriarty, and brother of James Moriarty and Mrs. John Fitz- gerald, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 49 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully inviled to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 8:45 a. m., from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a requiera high mass wiil be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'KEEFE—In this city, September 27,-1904, Catherine, beloved wite of Jobn O’Kecfe, and idolized mother of Thomas B., Mary and, Nellle O'Keefe, a native of County Louth, Ireland, aged 61 years. (Cheyenne and Chicago papers please copy.) E € Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), September 30, at 8:30 a. m., from her Jate residerrse, 315 Twel(th street, thence to St. Jéseph's Church, where a -solemn requiem high mass will be celebratéd for the rescse of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PFAEFFLE—September 29, 1904, of diphtheria, Henry Carlton Pfaeffle, ‘beloved infant ‘son of Henry G. and Alice M. Pfaeffle, aged 19 NE“JRG—In this city, Seotember 27, 1904, Nicholas Rohdenbnrg, a native of Gel many, aged 44 years § months and 13 day: RUSSELL—In Oakland, September 29, 1004, Robert Russell of ey, Australla, brother of John Russell, Highland Park, East Oak- land, a native of Scotland, aged 66 years. VANNI—In this city, September 28, 1904, Natale Vanni, beloved husband of Ellen Vanni, and beloved father of Mrs. D. J. Brennan, John A. Vanni and Mrs. 8. H. Hook, & native of Lucca, Italy, aged 78 years ® months and 3 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), September 30, at 8:30 a. m., from his late residence, 1426% _Pacific thence to St. Brigid’s Church, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at ® o'clock. Interment Holy Cemetery. VAN TASSELL—In Tacoma, September 28, 1904, William_Van Tassell, beloved husband of Mrs. M. Van Tassell, and son of Philip and the late Mary Van Tassell, and brother of Henry, George, Oliver and Robert Van Tassell and Mrs. J. F. Watson, a native of San_Franclsco. VON PBIN—In this city, Beptember 27, Fans Henry von Peln. ‘a native of Fislaters; Germany, aged 74 years and 9 days. iénds and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to/ attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 a. m., from the lors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1187 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, WALL—In this city, September 20, 1904, Margaret, beloved wife of the late James Wall, and mother of Mary, Barth and Ed- ward Wall, Mrs. James Pollock, Mrs. Daniel Graham, Mrs. M. Burns and the late Mrs. Ejlen Erodrick, a native of the parish of Kinvara, County Galway, Ireland, aged 92 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 a. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Burns, 128 Castro street, thence to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where a requiem mass will be_celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WAITE—In_this city, September 29, 1904, at 110% Leavenworth street, Frederick C. Walte, beloved husband of Jessie Walte, and father of Fred W. Walte and Mrs. David Coover, a native of Maine, aged 77 years 1 month and 7 days. WARD—In this city, Septeml 1904, Patrick, . beloved Rusband of " Katha Ward, ‘and father of John ot Patrick erd Mrs. P. O'Conner, Mrs. “lr! son, Margaret Evers, Mrs. Edna Coulter lnfl the late Mrs. Katherine Bushell, & native of County Cork, Ireland, axed 60 years. (New York papers please covy.) §Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Frlm). at 9 a. m., from the parlors of Martin & Co., 319 O'Farrell street, lhenc. to Star of the Sea Church, Eighth avenue, near Point Lobos, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 2. Edward H. K:itredge to Walter P. Johnson, 100 S of Carl, S 25, E 125, an.wfi.N 120, W 100, qlll(dumdeed Same on B line of street, msoxun, suhy:lw. umu:h-lm o E_line of Willard same, deed Same, to_same, N 50, W Peter Deane Compan: E line of Dol ty-fitth, N 25 by E George lass_street, SE W_102; $10 by I 102, $10 McEwen Bros. 25 by 1 120; 85 by B 120; Bertha E. Hermann and nue, street, E 25 by S 100, non (Peterson), No 1; gift. Lutg u:d Cloti! nanego) to Joseph 1 N 1156 b End map No. 2; $10. Roul 150 f Wool ¥ Haley purc l!n. of Misston stres carpenter, plumbing, W of Octavi C. M. . Vol Eweeney by § 157:6; $3200. 100 by N Joseph Escalle (contractor), Carpenter, tInning, . $9700. tractor), tractos London street, Precita Valley lands, Barah Doheney (Peterson) to lots 333 and 835, glft map (contractor), 1 & T Blake, lot on E 84:83 8 of Clay street, sz.flbyE N. 1de NE 51:5 by NW 100, - ‘Builders’ Contracts. Mary C..Ryan (owner) with Mitchell (contractor), {tact—] mem bfluh mill, plaster! ng, picture mold, for & two-story fewo. Bata) on N line of Hickory avenue, 169 W 21 by N 45; $2050. lot o street, 150:24 § of Sullivan, § 50:06, B 5424, 7:37; §1. y (corporation) to Caro- line H. Bainbridge, lol on SW corner of Foi teenth ‘and Valencla streets, S 130 by W 1 Louis and Mary O. Bartlett to Jullan Lau -y lot on svzv line of Dore‘::)reel. 205 NW of ryant, NW 24 by SW £ Thomas B. Lynch to Henry Martens, E line of Mission street, 66 S of Chun'-’-flrlt. S 60 by E 122:6; $10. Henry and lllHA Martin to Emma Samso; street, 36 N of Taven: of Noe, iine of Pros; Maud M, frhetan (Smith), Howard H. Salz, lot on E th avenue, 75 S of B street, 5 26 by 5130 10, Frank Helen lot Zlemm- Solomon on W line of Forty-third avenue, 100 N street, N 100 by W 120; $10. line of Montcalm street, ), lot 206 to 210; iine of 10. D. Shadburne to Dennis E. Sexton, lot on N line of Blizabeth street, 150 Noe, W 25 By N 114; $10. Same to Daniel W." Sexton, lot on N 125 W W 2 of line of by N Anna Goldbers to Jo;m T. and Bernardina Viegas, lot on E line of street, 68 S of Twenty-fifth, 3 z{x‘by B 8; sm. Ellen F Kenney to Jobn . F. 8. and James J. lznney lot on E line o( Doug- 385 N of Seventeenth, N 37 25 min. 27 sec, — 106:4, S John J. L., Thomas F. S. and James J.- Dougluss street, 860 N of Seventeenth, N 25 Douglass cctreet, 360 N of Seventeenth, N 25 ¥. Kempster, 0. T. and Grace S. Moore t place, i $10. Lamy, lot on to George E line of Tenth avenue, 1) s of Cautornia, CURSES SISTER ~ [WOMEN WRITERS “F. P. Anthes Creates Scene ci in OF DEAD WIFE in Court by Denouncing Custodian of Daughter JUDGE STOPS OUTBURST Child Is Satisfied to Re- main With Aunt, Who Is Vietim of Father’s Hate Dramatic and sensational was the in- dent which interrupted the proceed- gs in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday morning when Frederick P. Anthes called down curses upon the head of to Olla L. |the sister of his dead wife, who is the d Nicoll, lot on B line of Fourth avenue, 100 8 of Callfornla street, § 50 by B 120.°$10. Jacob Schmidt to hn:lnud Eolt\un. E line ot Thlnl e, 125 8 of A Atxnl. wfl.ofw to | Frank H. and M. Willis to same, on B line of Forty-sixth avenue, 225 8 of B street, 8 35 by B 120; also lot ‘on I line of Fortytourth “ayenue, 225 N of C street, N Gou.h( ot O Newman to Mary 180 E of $10. Mary Shan- ot 12, block George A. and John T. Annl h (Ioorn H. ey, lot on E lln. of San 8. D. Kelleher, lot on' W line of ’nxmv-nlnm ave- N of X street, N 50 b: Mary A. Daley to George Ryln lot on 8 120; $10. Alabama Harris map Ne. 1, Magnanico (or Mag- Ioand ot on_ BW line oF orden w-nueé 118:6 NW _of Porter avenue, 18, West 5 by B Too. Tot 8, bioek 0 Margaret Mechan to Alfonso on W line of Shotwell street, 100 pentine 1v-n|l‘. 8 27:6, 108 §1 deg. 23 min. — 27:5' Precita Valley lands; ‘10 L. C. Wynpken to F, W 80 S Martin, 8 19 B o‘ lot. Ser- min.— 90:: 3!(. C. Kroger, ' 106:5 BW. ol Vll'ndl. ffany and Dean Tract; (owner) with City Street architect Edgar Improvement Company (contractors), architect Charles Paff—Construction of foundation for a | four-story brick building on N line of Jack- son street, 60 W of Sansome, W 70 by N-60; $3200, " M. Regensburger (owner) with G. C. (contractor), A, Mathews—Plumbing and gas work for four two-story and basement frame buildings on SE corner of Union and Broderick streets, E 137:6 Alexander J., Alleen F,, SBarah A. and Jo- henna P, Keefe (owners) with George Peterson (contractor), architect B. E. Remmel—All work for a seven-room frame residence on NE cor- Der of Mariposs and Connecticut streets, B " and Plerre A. Allenand plastering, lathin two three-story frame flats) on lot on E line of Guerrero street, 270:8 S of Beventeenth, (owners) with Frank & Arthur Elvin (con- tractors), —— architect—All work for a two- story frame building (flats) on the S line of Bhotwell street, 150 N of Sixteenth; $4600. Otto Fleissner (owner) with Burton C. Allyn architect Frederick D. Boeso— excavation, concrete and brick werk and plumbing for a two-story frame building on the N line of Vallejo street, 237:6 W of Plerce, by N 137:6, Western Addition block 420 ; $8535. Henry J. A. Mau (owner) with William Tegcler architects Martens & Excavation, concrete, brick, carpenter, r, electrical work, and plas- uildings (8 40 by B 9 Same owner with G, C., Bweeney (con- architects same—Sewering, gas ting and plumbing for same_on same; $12! J. J. Stayart (owner) with E. J. Balley —— architect—All work for a two- story and basement bullding on SE line of 150 BW of Penll. SW 25 100; Excelsior Homestead: COMMERCIALN EWS Continued From Page Thirteen. it (con- by Twenty-elght . West Shore Miscellaneous— Chutes Compaay . Fischer's Theater . Truckee Electric . 25 Independence Board— 200 Belcher . 500 Gould & 750 Mexican . 200 Ophir 50 Belcher ...... 100 Best & Bel 100 Caledonia 400 Caledonia 1100 Con C & 250 Con C & 1000 Con Imperial. 1000 Con Imp b 90. 100 Gold & Curry TONOPAH MI! m Colllmbll acN: 100 MacNamers » 100 Mont Ton. 1000 Brunswick 500 Diamondfid 1500 Do s 30.. 02| 02| Following were the 7800 )llemll’“l M)' 100 Mont Ton..1 87 28 NI 21 9 200 Mont Ton..1 !1* SALES. Morning Sessfon. 100 Ofl Clty Petroleum. Afternoon Session. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange board yesterday: Morning Session. 1 2 : 1n T ‘I'G n:xannal. sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session, (.3 00 00 80 k) 57 50 wi at m te wi ci gi fr! B w fr cit B O. Wi he shouted: souls of my dead boy and his mother Coffey. ana Union stating that San Francisco was honored by his election to the office of #econd vice president. Butchers’' Unloi, liam McCue, Emil Pequillan, E. Freid- man and James Rown, was accorded the floor and on their representation the council indorsed the boycott on six wholesale butchers’ establishments heretofore mentioned. son and A. S. Nolan. | custodian of his only daughter. Half rising from the witness chair, his face dark with anger and shaking clenched fist at Jessie L. Rothermel, “I pray to God that the 11l curse your lying carcass until the day of your death.” “That’s enough,” interposed Judge “I have a notion to fine you.” “All right, I'll pay the fine,” said Anthes, “but I am only human. I could not help it.” t ends this case,” sald the court. ‘Any man who would give expression to such sentiments or use such lan- ge as you have used is not a proper rson to have the custody of a child.” Frederick Anthes is a coffee and spice dealer and a professional musician. ‘When his |and daughte thel custody of their nunt, Miss Rother- mel. Phillip, wife died his ao? iven into r, Jessie, were Anthes married again. The son ed and the father wanted the girl to come to live with him and filed a peti- tion in court to accomplish that end. Miss Rothermel resisted and the child, now 16 years old, expressed a desire to stay with the aunt, saying that she no longer visited her father because he ignored her. ined and stated that under a great an- guish and humiliation he had toid the daughter that he never wanted to see Anthes was being exam- her again. “It was all on account of that ‘woman,” he sald, referring to Miss Rothermel. “My boy was dead for a day at Yer house and I was not even told that he had been sick and I knew nothing of his case until I was sent for to take his dead body away. funeral my daughter would not ride in my carriage.” At the Miss Rothermel has been paid $25 a onth for tiie care of the girl. She sald that the child was happy and Is attending the Lick School. She de- clared that Anthes is a man of violent mper and has abused his daughter ith harsh words. Judge Coffey de- ded not to disturb the custody of the rl for the present, but expressed a desire to talk to the child privately to find if there is a chance for more iendly relations with her father. —_————————— UILDING TRADES COUNCIL REJECTS PAINTER DELEGATES Conference Committee Is Appointed to Consider Half Holiday for Work- men on Saturdays. At the regular weekly meeting of the Building Trades Council last night delegates from the Painters’, Decorat- ors’ and Paperhangers’ Union No. 19 were present in an anteroom ready to take their seats as delegates. After, aiting for some time after tl_y had notified the council of the object of their visit they were informed that the law and policy of the Bullding Trades Council prohibited dual rep- resentation. much as the union was already rep- resented there was no further neces- sity for the seating of the delegates. And, further, that inas- Whnat the next step will be by Tnion No. 19 remains to be seen, as the action of the Buildiisy Council In refusing the delegates ad- mission may be looked upon as an in- Trades ingement of Judge Hunt’s recent de- sion. © A telegi>um froin Toronto, Canada, was received from Delegate ugene Cla cy of the Housesmiths’ Architectural Iron Workers’ A visiting delegation from _the consisting of Wil- The council appointed the follow- ing as a conference committee on the Saturday half holiday for workmen: . A. Tveitmoe,' Thomas F. Parken- This committee 111 meet with a like committee from the Master Builders’' Association com- posed of William Chatham, Thomas Campbell and L. A. Boynton on next Sunday afternoon. FRANCISCA ONCE MORE DELIGHTS HER AUDIENCE Vocalist Who Wins Applause for Ren- dition of Brilliant Compositions Sings Her Farewell To-Morrow. .Mme. Fannle Francisca gave the first of the two extra concerts an- nounced by her management last night at the Alhambra Theater and her for- 24| 100 Mont Ton.....1 85 | mer success was emphasized by a still 8111100 Rescue #10). 11| targer audience. b 33'61"& m:?'.' ©. 15| Her opening number was the aria Star... 20| from “Rossignol,” for which the singer received the heartiest plaud- Aftomoon Smlo 400 Ton Bolmt. (fl 1700 Ton Belmon 59 ooo 'ron Ext (-15) 1 70 Extensn..1 65 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Sept. 20—8 p. m. ggf!'.' .. BEZRBANRE o [ EEE gx3l 8533558&5 3 B SRERIES ZEE “ 1R8] 12152 5520088 10! = 55| 8! Sk 2253 m 5 & ey Utah Yellow Jacket 1000 Ton N Star... 58 {its. “Louise,” heard for the first time here. 19 Bid.Ask. 10 2 #3283 | 825581 83 1¥: 28 wuaslsskusns 11 10 wyadan H + debut as a pianist in America, stantly found favor with the audience, | and, with Louis Newbauer, the flutist, helped to make the concert an all- round success. Then the gifted vocalist gave er rendition of the bell song from ‘Lakme” and numbers from “Le Cid” and encomiums. “Hamlet” won the highest Eugene Marcellino, who made }:ls n- The Francisca farewell concert will take place to-morrow (Saturday) after- noon, at-the Alhambra Theater, for which occasion a splendid programme has been —_—————————— 'ANTS PAY FOR FALL.—Joscphine B. A Josephine Okerblad for lMillfle'r and other llle:'fl w have been sustained on Novembfer street cellar She went Into his place on Fifth o buy some wine and fell into the an unfastened trap door. .4 FREE——FREE——FREE TOBOGGAN MAPLE SYRUP vnm‘l“u from Selected ONT MAPLE SUGAR. SCORE ELECTION Say Members Expelled Fromg Press Association Were Using Unfair Methods | MORE EVIDENCE COMING Mrs. Cartwright Accused of Writing Letter Without Authority - of the Club SR B The fight of Mrs. Marifon B. Foster agalnist the Women's Press Association | is on fn earnest. Depositions of Minora | E. Kibbe and Lydia H. Morrow were | taken yesterday morning in the law | offices of Hess & Harris. The women | and many other members of the Pacifie i Co it Women’s Press Assoclation are 'ndants in a suit for damages, hrou;ht against them by Marion B. Foster, a former member of the asso- clation, who charges the defendants with conspiracy in having dismissed her from the assoclation without giv- ing her a fair trial, thereby injuring her reputation. Minora E. Kibbe said: In 1903 Mrs. Foster went to the International League of Press Clubs’ Convention in Atlantio City. She was an alternate delegate. Mrs. Abble Krebs went as a regular delegate. During the session Mrs. Foster was elected & member of the executive committee. When the delegates returned home it was learned that a letter had been sent to Atlantic City | bearing the official seal of the iocal associa- tion, suggesting the name of Mrs. Foster as the woman to be elected on the executive com- mittee, as she was the one whom the asso- ciation wanted elected. Later a telegram was sent congratulating the organization on its se- ection. Mrs. Mate C. Cartwright was asked if she had written the letter and she refused to answer. Mrs. Foster acknowledged that she had caused the telegram to be sent. An investigating committee, composed of Mrs. Fairbrother, Laura Pinney and Minora E. Kibbe, was appointed to probe into the affair. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Cartwright were asked to appear befors the investigating body and Jear themselves. They refused to do so. The investigation proceeded and a report was sent to the executive committes, as it was within their power to mete out punishment. November 9, at a meet! of the execu- tive cummittee, a motion was made by ons of the members to dismiss the woman from the organization. It was carried A vots was taken in which twelve of the fourteen votes were {ur the dismissal of the accused worhan. Some time after that Mrs. B. North made « plea before the club for & mew trial, saying that all the members of the club should vote on the question of dismissing the woman. Mrs. North was Informed that the case bad been decided according to the by- laws of the assocation and the case would not be reopened, as they did mot care to have the affair become public. The testimony of Lydia H. Morrow was substantially the same as ' Mrs. Kibbe’s. The depositions of other mem lber! of the assoclation will be taken later. —_——————————— LATF SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, Sept. 29. Stmr Magzie, Paxles, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 28 hours from Mon- terey. Stmr Fulton, Panzer, 48 hours from San Pedro. SA!LED Thursday, 29. Stis Nevadan, Green, Homolulu, via Vie- torla, Tacoma and Seattle. Stmr Newburg, Anfindsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Stmr Redondo, Krog, Portland and Astoria. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY--Sailed Sept 20—Schr C S Holmes, for San Diego. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept Clara, from Valdez. ABERDEEN—Sailed Sept 20—Stmr Santa for San Francisco; stmr Cheballs, for FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Sept 29—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Sept 27. poalisd Sept 9B stmr Machaen, for Yoke- ama 20—Stmr Santa OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Sept 20—Stmr Deutsch- land, for Hamburg; stmr Neckar, for Bremen; stmr La Bretagne, for Havre; stmr Mongolian, for Glasgow. Ar®ved Sept 20—Stmr Moltke, for Hamburg. LONDON Cartived Sent m—szmr Philadel- phian, from Boston. ySalled Sent 20—Semr Menomines, for New LIVERPOOL—Arrived Sent 20—Stmr Aura- nia, from New York. Salled Sept 20—Stmr Roman, from Portland. BREMEN—Arrived Sent from Boston. atO1{gdB-a RAILWAY TRAVEL. G SAN FRANCISCO. Frow JULy 18, 1904 Frary Drror (¥oot of Market Street) Irave — MAIN LINE TEAVE — 00A Vacavilic. Wingers, Ramsey. 7 50m 00a Benicta, Elmira and Sacra 7.208 7.30a Vallejo. Napa, Calistoga, E Rosa. Martinez. Saa liamoa. §.20m 7.30a Ntles, Tracy. Lathirop. Szoc 7208 2.00A Shasta Express — (Via xnnn Wiilisme (for Dartiett Springeh Wiliows. 16 ted Blufl, Portinnd, Tacoma. Seattle., 7.50» 8.00A Davis, Woodland. Knights Lauding Marysville, Chico, Otoville . 7.508 880A Port Costs. Martinez. Antioch, Byron, Tracy. Stocktou. New- man, Los Banos, Mendots, Armons, Hsaford. Visalls Porterville .o 4209 830ATors Costa, o, Merced. Tresno. Goshion Janction, Haa: ford, Visalfm, Rakerstield ... 4508 9.30A Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton, (+M11ton). Ione, Sscrwmeato, Maryaville. Chico, lied Bra o 4.20m 8.30A Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown, nors, Tuolumne and Angels ..... 4.208 00A Atiantic Express—Ogdenand Bast. 5.20m 8.30A Richoiond, Martiues nd Way Stationt - 5.50m |um-rn- Ornrllnd Limi e Chiengo, Denver, Kansas i L assenger Costa, Martines, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, Raymoad, fl!lnm Gollln June- tion, Hanford, Visalia, P Sacramento RIVer SLeRINert... ... 14 3% }u' S rai Begicia, * Winters. ~Sacrainéii Oroville s " s, 000 nuu. "Tracy. Stockton. Lol L....r .30P nnu. Jrvington, Saa. ose. Live: ” $.00w The Owi wmited—Newian, Lon Bat endota, Fresno, Tulare, Bakerateid. Los Angeies. Hi ird, Niles and San JoOI rd. Niles aud San Jose.. 00p Eascern Express—Ogden. Omala, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, 8t. Louls, via Martinez. Stockton, Sacramento, Colfax. Reno. 8.00p Vallejo, daily, except Sunda) 7.00P Vallejo, Sundsy ouly.. 7000 mcnmo-a. San Pablo, Port Coat, Martines and Way Stations 7.00P Reoo Passenger—Port Costa, sun, Elmtrs, Davis. Sacramento, Lake Tahos Reno, 12.50m 11.208 Tonopah, Spa: 7.50a 8.05# Port ts, ) yron, ’)l'my.,‘. l'.:khro rlodallo.‘ erc rends, Fresno an Stations beyond Pors Cm 12.200 Wi 8.06p Y. ite Valley, vis Berenda osemite Val 3500 Wewons. = Tracy, Swekion . -05» on:on & Californis lxpr-—!w mio, Maryevile, Reddin, Fortian, Puget smmt- 4:-;. 8.504 ard, Xiles and Sap Jose (Suz- only OAF o s N et Bereers 8.1 z.An et Crus Excuraion(Bunday iy} s -18A Newark, Centerville, San Felton, Boulder Cre¢k. Big Bull. ta Cruz sud Way Statfons... 5.568 18.16a Alvlndo. Newark, San Jose, Los gnuu ,Glenwood, Felton, Boulder 108 reek, Big Basin, Santa Cruz.... 12162 l"nl. Centerville, Saa_ Jowe, New Almade; Boulder Cre Principal 10.583 4.18p Newark, 8 18.55A 4.16p Wright, B Ertia. Satarday and Sudday oniy. 28.554 A T ) (Broad Gauge). GOARE INE. 2 10A San Jose an: 3 ¢ .i 10 San Jons 5+ 16A Monterey 10.302 8 4.10m San Ardo, Puso Margarita, San Luls Obispo. Sants Barbars, San Buenaventurs, Mostaive, Oxnard, Burbesk, Les ngeles e 8.00a Gilroy, Hollister, Casiroviile, Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Sart, Lom- 10.45» o Capitols. Sants Cruz, Saltnas,_Saa Lul 4108 1.209 1.30m 5823 Va7 Stattons - 7.30» P San Jose and Way Station 18.00p Del Monte R ey o~ 908 Jose, $30p Burlfogame, San Jos Hol- lster, (Tr‘s Plnos. Pajaro, Watson- 4.308 Ban Joss and Way Shetions fi 00e 5'\"v"'( Clara. Sw R Salinas, Puso Kohln bt Santa Barbara, Deming. El Paso, New York .. 8.45¢ Pum:, ‘Watsonville, Capito! Pactfic Grove. Bei Fair Ouks, A A Santafe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MORDAYS and THURSDAYS at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, ‘| Merced, Hanford and Visalta. . for Stockton, ° for Kansas City, Grand Canyom and Chicago. To SANRAFAEL, i NORTH ROSS VALLEY, | MILL VALLEY, fl.l-upmorm SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. Depart from San Francisco, week days, at €:30, 7:10, 7:45, Ho 9:15, 1 d 11 40 a. m. Sausalito only), 12:20, 1:45, 3:15, 4:35, 5:15, 5:50, , 7:15, 9:00, 10:20, ;35 p. m. Sundays and legal holidays depart 7:45, &M 2:15, 10: 11 20, , 1:45, 2:30, 7:15, 8: . ,_2:50, 55, 10:05, uj& 1idays exira trains arrive at 12: . DPairtax, week days, depart at T:43 a. m., 45'p m On Sundays and legal holidays s 115, 9:15; 10700, 11:00 & m., 13:20, 1:00, 1:45 TEROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 . m. daily—Cazadero and way Sundays only—For Pchl mn.. -1, = s 3’7-:’ 8 wo i H 28! {3} - . i3 ) and 2:08, ta 29—Stmr Main, enlo Park, and Palo Alio...... 8458 QUEENSTOWN—Satled Seot 23_Stmr Ma- | T 0 “"".f’i“-‘.',‘:‘.:z’:..'.’."ci..."‘fi estic, from Liverpool, for New York. ¥ seee 19.45m -M_CSi. ,(G HT HT HTHTHT | ™ X 7or Morning. for Afteracom. — u.u‘:a. g { Sanday oaly. “ Monday ealy. RAILWAY TRAVEL. iB5tops at l\l m om Bundar. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHT SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Streeh. WEEK DAYS—7:30_ 8:00, 9:00 a 12:35, 2:30, 8:40, 5:10, 5:50, 8:30 and e | m gmrm-—mtflpnl N ). 8:00, 9:30, u.&-.-..x:.. N.UND.‘ 7:30 ‘Healdsburg. 10:20 2,10:0 & Lytton. 2:30p| 2:30p| Geyserville. | 7:25p{ 7:25p Cloverdale. 7:36 a] 7:30 a Hopland P a/10:20 & 2:30 p| 2:30 and Uklah. ol 725 p ? 1 * Willits. , " 7:30af 7:30a] She 7:28p 7:25p 8:00 a] §:00 a| Guerneville and [10:20 a[10:20 & 2:30 p| 2:30 p! Camp Vacation. | 8:45 p| 6:20p §:00 2 5:10 p, 7:30a| 7:30a| fum.m:zu 2:30 p| 2:30 p| Sebastopol. 7:25 p| 8:20p STAGES connect at Santa Rosa_for Whits Sulphur_Springs and Mark West Springs; at Fulton for Burke's Sanitarium; at tor Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Springs; at Cloverd Boone- ville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncam Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiet: Eprings; at Ukiah ‘or Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs Blue Lakes. Laurcl Deil Laks, w..u, Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside. Lieriey's, Buckneils Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's flo: Halfway House, Springs, | Stavens: Hopkins, Mendociio City: Fort Brage wuwefl. Usal; ‘at Willits for Fort Brag b A R Ny ¥ mins, s nE s, nrnl. O Garberville, Pepperwood, Sco tia and Eu-