The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1904, Page 14

i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1904. BERKELEY ADVER ESTATE. an: Anished floors. work; sidewalks daress 1331 Berry- BEREKELEY BBAL Berkel e ————— FRUTTVALE ADVERT'S'TS TS, ROOMS FOR HOUSEXEEPING—Con. SIXTH, 507—Furnished housekceping rooms; = rooms. & o s y o ke = Black 291 range, running waiers TWENTY-FOURT! housekeepirg, w onnecting Phone, 742 or 3 rooms for rarge. j2—Furnished 2-room suite; ceping; §1S, §16, $12; adults. ! VAN NES! 1 single; b connects Bieely be' permanent if Satistactary. Address, stat- ing price, box 2058, all office. | WANTED—By a physician two corner fr | rooms; north of Market, east of Octa state price. J. A. E. Call office., Alameda. _— FREUITVALE REAL ESTATE. central jocation, 10 min- 1 block from jot 25x146 from local train, a M C. 1326 Frat Near Fourteenth st SALE_$2180: it o : rents for 320 Somth- 2 coitages on lot, 40x150. Apply AUSTIN, 1101 Twenty-third ave. OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS OFFICE. 1016 BROADWAY. ATE. APARTMENT EOUSES. IS, 1575 Jackson—Marine view; 3-4-8 g furn. or unfur.; rets. Tel. East 1350. 25c 1o $1 per X light housekeeping rooms; open all night. AT ~The Almonte’ 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.)-Rooms, 25c, G0c, $1, $1 50 night; $1 50 to $10 week; house open all night. SEPRARE Auh WARNEOUNES. A_EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furniture, shipped. 725- an household goods stored, moved, ,» nr. Third; phone Grant 161. 731 Howard s! CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., 3 Eddy st.; phone Mint 2941; JOHN F. COOPER, pres.; furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.;tel. Pri. Ex. 57l. Storage—Furniture and merchan- phone East 126. BELMONT House, over Owl drug store, 2 en- trunces; 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric light: runping water in every room; 200 rooms: 25¢ to 80c per night; §1 25 to $3 week. BUSH, » 1633 _Sunny furnished room: running . electric lizhts; elegant, new, modern; top flat. little us clegant stoeet; see Elegant two-story new house on Fifty- half block from car s ¢ ‘rooms and bath. 350 E ase on Linden st.: 140 NG t side Summit st., near me Jot just put on the BUIL BREED & BANCROFT, Inc., Broadway, Oakland. HOLOOME, 1060 SH,_ $§1 50 monthly: lots adjoining st Oakiand; on a price all told, $50 for 300 for $425, on time iful view: mo better site boulevard adjoining: 3 public school Call or send { rapi: or y_station 0; tickets Telegraph ave. co will be presented to the of lots who build desirable commutation tveen n SALE OF BANK PROPERTY. clusively authorized to sell remaining Oakland proper- the 180 of We have been ex n easy ters . 4 by SAVINGS UNION mortgage. properties arket rates. If you want write us for particulars. CDONALD & CO., 2 Broadway compieted 2nd is in Jessio | “at figures far | DREESMAKER wants milliner or lady in business to share her rooms. Box 2850, Call. | i { EDDY. 3, corner Market and Powell—Furnish- ed rooms. | EDDY, 210—Private, elegant, sunny single and double rooms; reasonable; $6 to $14. E|G;-ITH ave. 574-578, near Golden Gate ; 2dvances made. S40 el. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Farniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson BEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 11 Montgomery #t.; tel Main 1840, Shipping at cut rates. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPFLIES. WHY not buy or rent the best? You can buy or rent a White sewing machine at the same price you pay for inferfor makes. Visit the new retail office of the White Co., Market st. DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best is cheapest; second-hand all makes at any price; 2ll kinds rented lowest rates. tic office, 1021 Market st., near Stxth. Park—Two sunny bay-window rooms; fur- | nished or unfurnished; reasonable. FILBERT, 424 Furnished : private fam- | ily: with bath and phone. GRAND Fouthern. 7th and Mission—Rooms 35c | 1o $1 25 night; $1 50 to $6 wk.; reading-room. | 7Y n Ne Tooms Van NessTwo single sunny suitable for gents, $6. 'HAYE& 379—Nicely furnished sunny room. | HAYES, 456—A niceiy furnished room cheap. | HAYES, 787Front and back paglor and two single rooms and use of kitched; gas, bath and vhone; call bet. 12 and 2 o'clock. THERE are others, but all sewing machines: coffice of the White Co. the White is king of visit the new retail | at 915 Market st. A NEW Home, the best second-hahd machine; all kinds, $3, $3, $8; guaranteed; where the dolls ewing in the window. 1051 Market st. | —_— Smith Premier, higher and lower prices: rentals $250. “The | Typewriter”Exchange, 586 California st. $25; other typewriters at | 2D-HAND typewriters sold, repaired. | Webster Typewriting Inspee. Ce 508 Market. i —_— { HOWARD, 715-Large sunny rooms at low| rates; 25c to $1 day and $125 to §5 week. 715—Man: s from HOW 3 nish sunny fur- Call | JESSIE, 508—A sunny front furnished room; also back room; bath, gas, phone. JONES, 925, near Bus room, cozy corner, $20 —Sunny front alcove | KEARNY 323Two nicely furnished syites. LEAVENWORTH, 1521 furnished or unfurnishi vo or three /rooms, T for bousekpg.; $10. 59—Sunny rooms. | L | MARKET, (The 1049 Falmouth)—Sunny rooms: hot. cold water, elevator. METROPOLITAN Hotel, 129 Third st.—i00 single and family rooms 35c to $1 50 per day, to §8 per week; the only new and modern | hotel and rooming-house in San Francisco | that has office on ground floor, hot and cold . _electric lights, call bells, steam heat ery room and gives free baths and ele- rvice day and night to its guests. MIN reasonable, MISSION, 2768—One nicely furnished room. 3527—Front room; . furnished; two rooms, light housekeeping, rent reasonable, In warm belt. egant front room, lower flool private house; $10 month, OCTAVIA, suites. 1157, Blis- car—Housekeeping EMERSON st., new 6-room house: mod- P to dste in every way: for good reason this will be sacrificed if bought within 10 days: appointment to see property write Oakiand; terms $500 cash, cent suy ely new 4-room cottage: legraph_av Grove st.; walk- ce_ to route station; large owpiete little home; $400 down, nth i & BUHRING, 468 Eleventh st., Oakland, Agents. a 1000-acre stock ranch, $4000 ONLY fo ir ; house, barn and plenty for hog raising. P. ( CO.. 466 Tenth st, Oak- ms and reception on premises, 685 ot OAXLAND FURNISHED ROOMS. 97, Oakland—Nice Oakiand—Clean, sunny i rooms: handy to all three trains. Oakland for iwo gents: gas, bath and phone. TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furni. | ture MS FOR HOUSEXEEPING. BUDY, 745 Fine P housekeeping suite; range, yard, phone. EDDY, urnished, sunny parlor suite, with modern flat; reasonable. ENTH. 463-—Front bay-window bed- kitchen; new flat; phone; reas. Nice houeekeeping rooms; also single rooms. furnished sunny sekeeping: gas range; private ew: Tent $20. Tel. Hyde 1505. 311—Unfurnisked susekeeping; also single and suites. GATE ave., 370—Sunny furnished with kitchen, gas range; private fam- hone N GATE, 435—One furni & room: lght housekeeping. 522—Sunny al SEARY, 1225 Completely suite for hou bath ; e shed house- GOLDEN GATE ave. 3 large rooms, $20; single room, $1 GOLDEN GATE, €31—Nice furnis housekee;ing rooms. Qerbior HARRISON, 24083, bet. Twentieth Twenty-first—To let, 2 sunny fromt no;’lnld furnished for housekeeping; gas stove and Lath —— e HAYES, 407—Two furnished rooms; co for housckesping; private. mplets HAYES, 6455 largh unfurnished Tooms, with Gistance: 325, HOWARD, 822—3 sultes housekeeping roome: wiso single; gas and coal stoves. 5 JACKSON, 910—Thres compiete, sunny, out- side yooms for housekeeping. JESSIE, 323—Sunny single roos ilght_bousekeceping: gas; 31 75 nousek, srivate bath and gas; wfiflz m, furnished; week. KENILAWORTH, cor_ Bush and Powell—Three. ToOm SUNDY apartments; steam heat; cen loe. e e S S ENICKEREBOCKER Apartments, 1340 Pine— Sunny furnished 3-room suites: steam Deat: ed. clectric lighted; free boths; rates reas. LARKIN, housekeept: J. Schelhaas, 11th st., cor.store,Oakland, | coye, $18; 1. | O'FARRELL, | a reasonab O'FARRELL, 1520, furnished room; | phone; private. Newly furnished rooms at by the month, near hot and cold water; bat] $10; one small furnished room | PAGE, 1630—Parior | * mrate. kitchen; unfurnished. suite, lavatory, gas single rooms, furnished and PINE, 1735, block from Van Ness—Nicely fu nished room; bath; phone; running wate; reasonable. POET, 962—Nicely furnished sunny rqpms, $8 month; gas, bath, phone; modern. ROYAL HOU 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights; lor; rooms per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground fioor; rooms with hot and cold baths. SECOND, 231 between Howard and Folsom— Nicely ‘furnished front rooms to let. THRYN, CORNER ELLL FORTH STS.—POSITIV) ROOMS IN THE HAIR MATTRES AND S Y finely furnished; hot, cold water, steam heat, privilege to baths: 53 to $6 week. UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy, near Market—400 rooms 35c to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas) WINCHESTER Hot Most convenient 3%~ to $1 50 night; $2 to $8 week; elevator; elec. lights: reading-room; free bus; baggage. WOLF House, cor. Sixth and Howard—Choice | _furnished rooms from 15 per night up. | A BRANCH office of tion of advertisements e Call for the and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market st, cpposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. m. AIT"ERT* MENTS, subscriptions recelved at bra¥leh office, cor.Duncan and Church sta. 1089—A large, sunny, front moderate. GOLDEN GATE ave., 1031, nr. Jefferson park —Furnished front room; bath: private house; £00d board, §24; two $35 per month. —_— OCTAVIA, 1925, cor. Sacramento—Overlooking | ~Lafayetie souare; comfortable rooms and excellent home board. 1114, near Van Ness ; excellent board: referenc BUSH, 799—Room and board: convenlent lo- cation: moderate; phone Black 5602; refs. TNUT, 266—Two large board, German family: §8 e T e, EDDY, '626—Room and board at reasonable rates \ ve. —Sunny front rooms with | each, 1128, opp. Jefferson Park—Fine furm. able board; reas.; new manag. with excel- fine location. , a board for refined ng man in private American family; $20. | FREMONT, 316—To let, room with board. FRANKLIN, 20%—8\ furnished with or W(thou:fibnl;‘.h ViR FRONT room with board for two. 1311A Ma- sonic ave, | | GERMAN lady would like to | _room for father. Box 2049, | GUERRERO, 114—Very sunn; w | beard: running wn.:" e S e M AT ST | HATGHT. 60—Nicely furnished % | home cooking; reasenabler F1S FOOS; board child and Call office. S10% — Large sunny fumished | HOWARD, 841A— First-class board and room, ng room: gas stove: $12 per mo. | . wingle or double, $5.86 i Aoeraonn family, LEAVENWORTH, 606—Two sunny connecting | HOWARD, 1143A—Nice ton housckeeping rooms. "l let, with or without bu.hmm.'( 55 poR LIBERTY, 3504—Take Castro car; 4 sunny mod. unfurn. rms.; warm belt; references. al and house- ©10—Large alcove keeping rooms; micely furnished and sunny. | MINNA, 404A grear)—2 cheap furnished rooms for housekeeping. i e S s MINNA. 514—Sunny front rooms for house- keeping: also single rooms. NINETEENTH, %175, near Valencla—Two nicely furn. front rooms; hskpg., gas, bash. ——— OAK, 117—Complete for §12; gas range; hot bath: s —_— POST, 951—Two e newly furnished roams to let; e e 1 | HYDE, 0509—Nice!; 0 | R i, et T o i Sislient. Dous | 1114 POST, near Van Ness ave.—Sunny rooms: excellent’ board: referencen, . oY TOOmS: Stevenson Mansi: | 07 lon, opp. Grace Church ll-“ Drices, try table ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. PRIVATE home or sanitorium for a en- tirely helpless; will $40. ter only. munfifxm‘fi-’-{"‘ ROOMS with board. 1161 Turk st. L L S W ) L WEEK'S news for § cents—The eekly Call, AN ke for % year, A, 669—Two single rooms; sunny and | Buchanan—Large | reading-roem, smoking-room and ladies’ par- | THE Larchmont, 361 Sutter—New brick bldg., | running water in ‘every | room, suitable for two; exceilent tavle; terms | VIAVI. A WAY to heaith; mothers’ and daughters’ home treatment: booklet free; write for it. | VIAVI CO.. Van Ness. “hone East 282, DIVIDEND NOTICES. [ rtol ot tosiiuionis e S DIVIDEND notice—The Giant Powder Com- pany, Con. A dividend, No. 70, of fifty cents (50c) per share on the issued capital stock of the company has been declared, payable | 2t the office of the company, rooms 203, 204 ( and 206, Hayward bullding, San Francisco, | on Cctober 10, 1904. Transfer books close 1904, at noon. C. C. Quinn, Secretary. | ASSESSMENT NOTICES. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, Helen Mining | Company (Incorporated), San Francisco, | California—At a meeting of the directors apd | | | | | stockholders of the above company held Sep- tember 2, 1904, an assessment of one (1) cent per share was levied on the -capital stock, payable immediately to the Secre- tary, M. J. BROLAN, at the company’s of- fice, pler 7, Pacific st., San Francisco. Said assessment’ becomes delinquent October 17, 1904, and all unpaid assessed stock will be s0ld November 2, 1904, to pay the above as- sessment and cost of advertising. M. J. BRO- LAN, Secretary. B —] STUTTERING AND 51% MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, cures; estab. in S. F. 4 yrs. Hours 110 5 p. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday: Antonio Mangini, 33, Oakland, and Luisa | Ratto, 23, 751 Filbert street. Frank S 23, 1071 Fifth street, and Bertha M. Sweet, 20, 270% Harrlet. Joseph French 1295 Valencla street, | and Lydia Hamiiton, 2 35 Fifth avenue. | Jules Neufeld, 40, B Mass., and Jo- | sephine Prown. 28, city. Jumes L. Murp . 2426 Bryant street, 34 Lafayette street. 1026 Folsom street, and 21, 17 Ross street, 30, Rio Vista, and Emma and Mary A. Lueid, 21, | Kaulmen Rubing Scott, o Rio Vista. <1, . L 29, famucl J, Brown, 30, and Margaret F. Donegan 20, 48 Ritch stree 744 Marrison llree? Birds Landin¥, and Suisun, | “John A. Halloran, | Alice M. Lambrecht, i 42, Sonoma, and Anonziata 1839 Union street, and Mary L. Goetzee 1%, 39 Albion avenue, Charles E. Clark, 21 city, and -Alice M. G 18, 2850 Golden Gate avenus. H . 21, city, and Marle E. . 612 Bush street, and 1 Hyde street. 22, 408 Ellis street, and | { | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATES, Birth, marriage And death notices sent by { mail will not be inserted. They must be handed | | in at either of the publication offices and be | | indorsed with the name amd residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published. | Notices restricted simply to the announcement | e published once in this column BORN. BURNELL—In this city, September 25, 1904, to the wife of F. B. Burnell, @ son. { MARRIED. | GRISWOLD—KIMBALL—In this city, Octo- | ber 2, 1904, by the Rev. V. Fischer, pastor of Emanuel Evangelical Church, Guy | C. Griswold of this city and Carrle L. Kim- ( ball of Antioch, Cal. : HARRY—GIBBONS—In this city, September | 15, 1904, by the Rev. Edward' K. Strong, William’ J. Harry and Mattie E. Gibbons, both of this city. | RODDEN—STEWART—In this_city, October 2. 1904, by the Rev. Father Kennelly of All | Hallows Church, George P. Rodden and Isa- el H. Stewart, both of San Francisco. DIED. Alpaugh, Fred L. Maxwell, James D. Avegno, Giacomo orris, Mary J, Bailey, Albert J. O'Brien, Joseph 'W. Branin. Charles A. O'Meara,_ Lillian Brennan, John M. Rellly, Willlam P. Conners,” John Richards, Madeline Cuello, Joseph J. Scaton, Raymond Dober, Dudley &, Johnson, Sophle C. Marks, Catherine A, Shear, Charles B. Smith, James J. Smith, Lydia A, Marsh, Charles C. Tarpey, Dominick P. ALPAUGH--12 this city, October 3, 1904, Fred L. Alpaugh, son of Mrs. Nettie Alpaugh, and brother of Mrs. Mattie Holben and Mrs. W. H. Kerd, a native of California, aged 31 ¥ 5 morths and 7 days. { AVEGNO—In this city, October 2, 1004, Gla. como Avegno, a native of BDuenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, aged 19 years. £ Remalins at the parlors of Monahan, O'Hara & Co., 2339-41 Mission street, near Nineteenth. b BAILEY-—In this city, October 3 1904, Albert J.. beloved husbana of Sadie Bafley, father of Albert, Harry and_Alice Bailey, son of JTsacs L. and Rebecea Balley, and brother of Rebecca Bailey, a native of San Francisco, aged 36 years and 18 [>"Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of Morse. lLodge No. 257, 1. O. O. F., are rexpectfully invited to attend the funeral to; morrow (Wednesday), at 2 p. m., from the uridertaking pariors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, and thence by 3:30 p. m. train from Third and Townmend streets to press Lawn Cemetery for interment. BRANIN—In San_Lorenzo, October 3, 1904, Charles Albert Branin, beloved husband of | Florence Branin. son of Mrs, Jemima i, | and brother of John, Mamie, Grace and Wil- liam Branin, o native of Alvarado, Cal., aged 29 years 8 months and 2 days. > [ Notice of funeral hereafter. BRENNAN—In this city, October 3, 1904 John Morgan, dearly beloved son of Morgan and’| | Polk, W 48 by N 1373 ! line_of Broadway, JOHNSON—In “this e October 2. Sophic C.. beloved ‘wife of = Christian E. Johnson, and mother of Theodore C. sovhlx A Amelia W., Laura L. Gussie E. Atma H. Jounson, Mrs D. Liddicott and Mrs. J. Mueller, a nativ €9 years and 131 days. The funeral = services 2 1904, will be held t °1:30 to-day (Tuesday), October 4, 8 p. m., at her lata residence, 113 Eleventh street. Interment private, MARKS—In this cit; , October 2, 1904, Cath- erine Alice, ymmx{-t daughter of Adelaide M. and the late John J. Marks, a native of ends arg nvited to at- tend the funeral from ifi‘é"é.‘mem of her mother, southwest corner of Haight and Plerce strects. Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric car from Lighteenth and Guerrero streets.s MARSH—In East Oakland, October 2, 1004, Charles Carroll Marsh, colonel Twentieth Iilinofs Volunteer Infan beloved husband iry. of Harrlet Cooley Mars} father of Mgs. J. Mattison of o-wl:.;n dN. Y., M . C. Eaton and iss M. Marsh, a ndtive of Oswego, N, Y. [7Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday morning, October 4. at 10 a. m., at his late residence, 1312 Ninth avenue. East Oakland. Interment private. Please omit flowers. MAXWELL—In this city, October 1, 1904 James D., beloved husband of Laura Max- Well, and’ father of Elsa W. Maxwell, and brother of Mrs, Mary M. Johnson, a native of Missourl. ‘A member of Goiden Gate Commandery No. 16 and Mystic Shriners, F. and A. M.; National Union and the Fra- térnal Brotherhood, L7 Friends and acquaintances are t- fully invited to attend the funeral® which will be held under the muspices of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, F. and A. M., from Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, Tuesday, October 4, at 2 p. m. Interment private, NORRIS—In Oskland, October 3, 1904, Mary Jane Norris, daughter of the late Ed and Emily Norrfs, sister of Emily Nofris, grand- daughter of George Cox and the late Mary J. Evoy, niece of T. F. and W. A. Cox, W. H. Norris, Mrs. Virginia Shaw and Mrs. W. French, and cousin of Mrs. F. Pfister, Geor- glna and William Cox, Claude and Alma Sbaw, Harriet and Evoy French, G. OC. ‘White, Mrs, Denny and Willlam, Charles and 12 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are Tespect. fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes day, October 5, 1904, at 9 a. , from he late residence. '586 'Twenty-second street, thence to St. Francis de Sales Church, wWhers a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at $:30 a. m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In . Oakland, September 28, 1904, Joseph William O’Brien, beloved son of Ed- ward F. and the late Kate T. O'Brien, a na- tive of Pacific Grove, Cal.. aged 16 years 6 months and 3 days. O'MEARA—In this city, October 3, 1904, Lil- lian, " dearly beloved 'wite of Maurice B. O'Meara, a native of Alpenla, Mich, aged 46 years and 6 months, [ Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully Invited to attend the funeral Thursday, “ctober 6 at 8:30 a. m., from her late resi. dence, 2320 Folsom street, between Nine- {eenth and Twentieth, thence to St. Chyrles Borromeo's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her + soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of Monahan, O'Hara & Co.., 2330-41 Mission street, near Nineteenth, until Thursday, Oc- tober 6. REILLY—In this city, October 2, 1904, Willlam - P., beloved son of Patrick and Letitia Reflly, and devoted _brother of Edward J., Nellie, Mary and Ruth Reilly, nagive of San Francisco, aged 22 years 9 monfhs and 4 days. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 168 Elm avenue, thence to St. Mar: Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be\cel- ebrated for the repose of his soul, com- meneing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. . RICHARDS—In this city October 2, 1904, at 1550 Twelfth avenue, Sunset, Madeline R. dearly beloved infant daughter of William T. and Mary Richards, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 8 months and : day, SEATON—In this city, October 3. 1904, Ray- mond,_infant son of Thomas J. and Emma Seatofi, a native of San Francisco, agei 1 month and 3 days. SHEAR—In Fast Oakland, October 3, 1904, at 1050 First avenue, Charles ‘Burroughs Shear. beloved husband of Mary G. Shear, and father of C. Leslle, G. Marguerite and Dorothy Shear, native of New York, aged 42 years 4 months and 7 days. SMITH—In this city, October 2, 1904, James J., beloved son of Smith, and brother of Mary, Nellie, Frank and Thomas Smith, Mrs. J. T. Kernell and l:le late :(dnlle Smith, a native of San Fra clsc [=¢ fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 & m., from his late \Bryant | residence, 106 Morris avenue, off street, between Fifth and Sixth, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a requiem hjgh | mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. m, Interment Hely Cross Cemetery, SMITH—In this city, October 1, 1904, Lya Ann Smith, widow of the late Barclay. J- Smith, and mother of Harper A. and Laura M. Smith, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 71 Yyears. invited 5" Friends are respectfull attend the . % funeral to-day at 3 p. m.. at the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Remains will be taken East for interment, TARPEY—In this city, October 2_ 1904, at his residence, 1738 Bush street, Dominick P. Tarpey, a native of Ireland, aged 54 years, (Salt Luke City papers please copy.) > The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), from St. Mary's Cathedral, where @ requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soyl at 10 a. m. Interment to Holy Cross Cemetery, by funerai car leaving | Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 11 a. m. Omit flowers, CARD OF THANKS, We herewith desire to extend our gratitud to the many kind friends and nelghbors And members of San Frangsco Councll No. T, Young Men's Institute ® who gave so many evidences of their sinicere and comforting sympathy and beautiful floral offerings durs ing the sad hours of our bereavement of a loving husband and devoted father, Thomas Maguiry. AR MAGUIRE, widot FRANK, MELVIN and EDNA MAGUIRE, children. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS., . MONDAY, OCT. 3. Marion Cumming to Blanche Cumming ., iot on N line of Fell street, 100 W of gift. Betsey E. Bradley to Richard Bradley, re- x;“mrd 2036 D., 155, undivided halt of lot qn ¢ corner of Hickory and 1101y 8 67:0; 816, il e Catherine” £ M. Plum to Mary C. Jeanette M. Knopt and Louise B Krassn, ok on N line of Page street, 107:6 W W 30 by N 120; gift. S “ Ells:bffit:‘xl T!(. or‘ lll> J;coh.l‘vy, lot on § ne of s street, 103:3 B of Buc 25:9 by § 60: $lo. hanan, B endel Weisbleet to H. Schwarz Company, lot on N line of Ellis street, 125 W of guna, W 25 by’ N 120 §ior i Charles W. and Jennie S. Rosenbaum to an street, 153 S of Jackson, S 26:6 by W 80; $10. 3 Lucius L. and Helen ¥. Solomons to Clara K. mlm, lot on W line of Buchanan Street, 1:68 N of Washington, N 25:10% by W S0; Ella F. Park to A;l a L. Bauer, lot on § 37:6 W of Stei) treet, W 84:4% by S 137:6; . R Same to Burt L. Davis, lot Broadway, 171:10% W of Stei 34:415 by 8 137:6; Samuel D, Sweetser lot on N line of P erick, E 25 by N 137 Maria 5. »ud M. Shields on 8 line of ner street, W to George H. Bailey, street, 100 E of Brod- nic Froment to of Park road. 51301 N o Frodedu B 3 of er} street, § 81:10%, W 200, N'@c:':, E 213:1, and all in’ tegest in ‘strip adjoining on N; $10. ot 81 Tot o NI e o T Bercers A on % line of ith street, of Harrison, NW 40 by NE 80; gift. = - Emil and Madeltne Miller Favel An Johanna wife of W Iine of Denmark, aged-| 90; gift. Slr;.h Norris, aged 20 years 7 months and | tie and the late Tully | (Tuesday), | Luvcius L. Solomons, lot on W line of Buchan- berg, lot on SW line of Russ street, 210 SE Howard, SE 25 by SW 100; $10. Marion B. Cumming to Jeanie, D. Marion anq Blanche Cumming, lot on SE line of Foi- | s0 mstreet, 130 SW of Seventh, SW 30 by =B , Eilen Powell to James N. Powell, lot on SBE line_of Minna, 225 NE of Ninth, NE 25 by SE %0, quitclaim deed; $1. Ellen Swan to Frederick Swan, lot on E line of ‘Twenty-fourth avenue, 300 of Point Lo- bos avenue, N 25 by E 1 $10. Gottlieb T. and Anna Knopf to John S. Al- len, lot on NE corner of B street and Fourth avenue, E 35 by N 93; § 5 Eliza~C. Houghton to Hem C. Meyer, P T oy, e o g e of C street, § 25 by W 120; $10. Oscar R and Mabel McGee and William N. Canfield to L. Veda Carroll, lot on E line of Eleventh avenue, 125 N of I street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Annie L_Mullowney to Birl Hughes, lot on E lire of Forty-elghth avenue, 237:6 N of K street. N 37:6 by B 120 $10. Pieiro Bianchi to Peter and Nellie O'Hare, Ict 13, block 48, Sunnyside Tract: $10. Ducas Company _(corporation) to Abe Rosenstein, lot on E line of San Bruno street, 325 N of Thornton, N 160, E 200, § 50, W 100, § 50, W 100, block P, Silver Terrace; $10. G. H. Umbsen to Alice McGowan (wite H. H.), undivided ome-seventh interest in lo 43 and ‘44, block 9, Flint Tract; $10. Mary P. MacCrellish to John Brandt, lot on S line of Twenty-ninth streer, 85 E San Jose, F: 85, 8 30, E 120:0%. N 63:11; $10. Charles F. Martin to Willlam O Brien, lot on E line of Andover street, 325 S of greiccn!. § 25 by E 70, lot 194, Holliday map ; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Joseph B. Ryan, lot on SW line of Persia street, 75 SE of Athens, SE 75 by SW 100, block 74, Excelsior Hor stead, $10. Agnes and Agnes C. Sargent, Ida M. Ander- son (Sargent), H. F. Anderson, Ouida L. An- derson (Sargent) (Green), to J. P. Sargent Estate Company, lots 1 and 2, block 33; lot 82, block 38, City Land Association: also lot ONYNE corner of C street and Thirtieth avenue, E 120, N 425, NW 120:8, ;S 427:0%; also lot on N line of Thirtieth avenue, 225 of R street, 25 by NE 100, lot 39, block 380, Haley Tract; $10.- v . Builders’ Contracts. Miss Mary E. Kokl (owner) with T. A. Pet- tus (contractor), architects Reid Bros.—Exca- vation, concrete, brick and carventer work, interior finish hardware, glazing, painting, tinting, roofing, galvanized iron and tin work, hollbw terra cotta and enameled tile for an clght-story agd basement office bullding on lot commencing Mt 4 point feet trom SE. Powell and Geary S 85 by E 50, 854,526, Walter P. Johnson (owner) with C. Chris- tensen (contractor), architect D. F. Oliver— All work except painting, tinting shades finish, hardwere and electric fixtures for a two- story, attlc and basement frame buflding on N ilne of Washington street 202:6 feet W Gough, W 35 by N 127:8%: $12,354. B. Naughten (owner) with A. P. Glidden (contractor), —— architect—Alterations and ad- ditions to make a three-story frame building on SW corner Fillmore and Oak streets, ca Fillmore by 110 on Oak; ). Andrew Shahan (owner) with Edward Cof- fey (contractor), —— architect—All work for a two-story frame building (store and 2 Jot commencing 81 feet from NE. corner of Elghth avenue and Clement street, § 115 by C. M. Volkman (owner) with J. E. Gilson (contractor?, architect Charles Paff—Brick, ter- ra cotta and iron work for a four-story and basement brick building on N line of Jack- on street, 50 W of Sansome, W 70.by N 60; 1 $10,534. Same owner with 8. H. Robinson (con- tractor), architect same—Carpenter work for me on same; $9504. Hugh Casey (owner) with Fred Miller (con- tractar), architect T. Paterson Ross—All work for @ two-story, basement and attic frame bullding’on W line of Devisadero street, 78:2 feet N of Sacramento, N 30 by W 110; $4068. —_———— COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. Occidental of W. Va. - | Twenty-eight ‘West Shore Wolverine Miscellaneous— | Fischer's Theater ALES. Morning Session. o 2H2NI8RSR Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: . Morning Session. * 29| 200 Andes . . 40 | 500 Andes . : 45 | 100 Bullion 3 55 | 600 Caledonia .... 60 100 Caledonia . 21 200 Chollar 3 18 100 Con Cal & V.1 35 200 Con Cal & V.1 8 500 Con Cal & V.1 46 ! 1000 Con Impertal. 57 3 58 55 13 27 700 Andes . 100 Caledonia 200 Caledonia . 100 Challenge 200 Con Cal & 300 Con Cal & V. 500 Con Imperial 500 Con N Y 30/ 200 Justice . o4 62 5 23 | 500 Overm: | 02| 1000 Savage . 07| 300 Sierra Ne 16/ 400 Sierra Nev. 25/ 100 Union Con. 2611400 Utan 50 900 Gould & Cur. 400 Hale & Norc. TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on tge San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterda: Morning Session, 08| 500 Jumbo . 111 100 Jumbo . 101300 MacNamara 4200 Adams 2000 Black Ants.. 1000 Black Ants. . 200 Diamondficld 200 Diamondfield 200 Goldfield Min 250 Jumbo 80| 500 Ton Belmont.. 'ternoon Session. 600 Diamondfield 44| 100 Mont Ton . 300 MacNamara . 38/ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Oct. 3—3 p. m. Bid.Ask.| Bid. Ask. Alpha 17 19 Julia . 09 10 Alta ... o8 1 12 Andes 111100 29 0 o7 Belcher .34 02 o4 Best & Belch.1 30 1 30135 Bullion . 28 7 82 Caledonta ... 62 45 2 50 Challenge 22 22 " 23 Chollar . 20 17 18 Confidencs 0 1 08 10 Con Cal & V.1 651 34 3 Con Imperial o1 12 13 Con N Y .. 08 45 47 Crown Point. 15 52 55 . Sterra_Nev 03 — 10 Eoreka Con.. — 03 05 Exchequer ... 58 54 56 Gould & Cur. 24 12 14 Hale & Norc. 62 % 2 N TONOPAH MINES. X Bid. Ask. Adams . 37 38 Black An 10 o - Blue Bull 2¢ —|Mont Ton..180 3 5‘3 Columblia . 03 o4 10 — = g 10 — 16 17 ldfiel = | 6 62 =" 2 50 — 02 — 14 15 i 801 Ton of —825 78| Ton N' 17 18 40! Utopla_. 1 — 15/ West End RLENS 4 Lucky Tom.. — —_— eo————— Boys Held Up by Young Hoodlums. Morris Labling, 639 Minna street, and James llec;ynlo.vs..;qlflvg o:‘uzmgre street, loyed . Wo 0., went @‘mw‘:)rk on Sunday at Guggen- “heim’s packing-house, Vallejo and Front streets. While on their way home after quitting work they were attacked by a gang of young hood- lums and Labling was robbed of $1 15. ’H«m mbefy was reported to the arrested at 36 Prospect place and locked up in “the tanks” at the City Pfl"'imlfm he was idrnlol“ed as one of gang. ice are searching for the other ‘Taembers. A it R e Fremont Older, of the Bulletin was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn flat) on John de Mati was | MANY 0PINIONS HANDED DOV { Cireuit Court of Appeals Cuts Wide Swath Through | Its Crowded Calendar |DE HAVEN SUSTAINED United States District At- torney’s Contention Upheld in Several Chinese Cases | Judges Gilbert, Ross, Morrow and | Hawley opened the October session of | the United States Circuit Court of Ap eals yesterday morning, and handed own opinions as follows: The United States of America vs. A. Rosst land W. H. Ridenbaugh—Central Division, ‘ 1daho. ~Action to recover $155,760 for 7,778,000 feet of lumber cut on Government land. Juig- | ment affirmed. Jobn G. Held vs. William M. Ebner, C. W. Younz, Emery Valentine, John Olds and B. | M. Behrends—Division No. 1, Alaska. Judg- ment reversed. | John Harniska, Thomas Harniska and Jane | Doe Harniska vs. Cyrus A. Dolph and Zera | Snow—Alaska. Judgment affrmed. | George Perrlam vs. the Pacific Coast Com- | pany, Pacific Coast Steamship Company. And | The Oregon Raliroad and Navigation Com- | pany, Puget Sound Tug Boat Company, Charles T. Bailey, S. B. Randall and Ferriam vs. the Oregon Railroad and Naviga- | tion Company and Puget Sound Tug it | Company, cross-respondents. Ordered that de- | cres be modified; that the owner of the Walla Walla recelve $12,000 and her master, officers and crew the sum of $4160, the same to be charged, five-twelftbs against the ship and seven-twelfths against the cargo, and that | in other respects the decree of the District Court be affirmed. itec Yee Yven vs. the United States of America —Northern District of *California. Judgment lfflsmtd. . W. Spencer, claimant of the steamboat Charles R. Spencer, et al. vs. A. M. Ber- trand—District of Oregon. Judgment affirmed. | Joseph O. Hudnutt vs. BEritannia Mining | gomnl-ny-—mnnc: of Montana. Decree af- rmed. The United States of America vs. Orin Thayer, R. S. Shaw, W. H. Ridenbaugh and A. Rossi—Central Division, Idaho. Judg- ment atfirmed. The United States of America vs. Willlam A. Coughanour—Idaho. Judgment af! Chin Chew Fgng vs. the United States of America—Calitofnia. Judgment aff 3 Charles A. Moore vs. Gilbert Nickey, M. Britannia Mining Company, Margaret Nickey, John J. Berkey, Joseph O. Hudnitt and ld Schweitzer—Montana. Decree | affirmed. | Cheung Him Nin vs. United States of Amer- fea—Californfa. Judgment affirmed. Cheung Pan; United States of America— Californta. J8dgment affirmed. Tsol Yil vs. United States of America— California. Jadgrgent” atfirmed. Yue vs. ited States of America— California. Judgment affirmed. ! Georze T. McDonnell vs. United States of America—California. Judgment affirmed. In the matter of the petition of J, W. Robin- son and Marle Carran for a writ of habeas corpus, the Circuit Court of Appeals desires the instruction of the United States Supreme Court upon the following questions of law: ‘“Was the order of the Curcuit Court of the United States | for the District of Washington entered on the | 20th day of March, 1904, adjudging the pe. titioners gullty of contempt of court in ac- gordance with right and under authority of aw?"” The United States of America va E. A. | Gardner—Washington. Judgment reversed and | cause remanded, with instructions to render judgment upon the verdict for the plaintift in_error. ) Utah-Nevada Company vs. Joseph R.' de Lamar—California. Judgment of Circuft Court is reversed and cause remanded to the Cir cult Court, with directions -to remand the case to the State Court. In re bankruptey, J. C. Caskey ot al.—Wash- ington. District Court directed to vacate order | of reference and all subsequent proceedings and | | enter decree dismissing the petition at peti- | tioner’s cost. Nick Gurvich vs. United States of America— Alaska Court certifies to Supreme Court the | T “compelling plaintiff to go to trial betors & Jury of six persons. —_———— HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS SOON TO OPEN | Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society Makes Good Progress in Carrying Out Worthy Project. The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society has | selected December 8 as the date for opening its home for young girls. A | comfortable and commodious house i has been secured on Gough stfeet, near O’Farrell, where suitable accom-« | modations will be afforded young | working girls at rates within their means. The object of this home is to provide | shelter and protection for young wom- en seeking employment, to remove them from temptations the lack of a suitable home may be responsible for, and to secure employment for young girls who are sent into the world from the various Catholic institutions. This proposed work has enlisted for it the | interest and assistance of thany promi- nent people and the society feels as- sured of liberal support in its under- taking. A number of receptions have been planned for the near future to pro- vide furnishings for the home. One | took place on Wednesday evening, September 28, at the residence of Mrs. S. McFadden, 1070 Haight street, when many dozen towels and liberal cash donations were received. The next re- ception will take place at the residence of Mrs. K. Gaines, 894 Green street, where donations of cups and saucers will be received. N ———————— IMPANELED A JURY TO TRY GLOSTER MURDER CASE Accused of Knocking Down J. A. Fink, Whose Head Sfruck Side- walk Fracturing His Skull. Cook’s court to try the case of Wil- ford St. Clair Gloster, ,charged with murder. Eleven jurors were obtained yesterday. A number of attachments were issued against talesmen who failed to answer to their names. The defendant is represented by Attorney Frank G. Drury. Gloster and three friends, who all lived at the Brooklyn Hotel, had been drinking together and early in the morning of July 17 they left the Ric! elieu saloon to go to their hotel. One walked down Market street and the other three, Glester, Harry L. Carney and J. A. Fink, walked along Kearny street. When they reached Post street Glostér, it is alleged, was seen by Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Clark of 406 Mason street to striké Fink on the jaw. Fink fell’and the back of his head struck the sidewalk with such force as to fracture his skull, causing his death. ————— Prisoners Plead Guilty. John Elwood pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in Judge Cook’s court yesterday and will be sentenced on Thursday. On July 21 he entered the room of Mrs. Fannie Mounsey in the Roycroft Hotel and stole jeweiry. Rafael Barsi pleaded guilty in Judge Dunne’s court to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon a:fi will be sen- \ of his divorced wife. | this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. ‘Eorm. 1:30 o, m.. October 4, 10, 16, 22. 28, | Lule 'Obispo), Ventura and ;Hueneme. DAUGHTER oW ASKS DAVORCE Would Be Freed From Man From Whom Her Mother Was Legally Separated SUES ON SAME CHARGE Married Her Parent’s Cast- Off Husband, hut Like Her Found Cruelty Excessive . CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 3.—A new chapter has been added to the matri- monial mishaps of John Fobiano, a politician connected with the water- works department, ¥ho has the unique record of having married the daughter The latest de- velopment is a new divorce suit by his second wife, Five months after his wife had obtained a divorce in 1901, on the grfound of gross cruelty, Fobiano married her daughter, Florence. mcther’s cruelty charges were more severe than those made by the daugh- ter in the petition just filed. The mother claimed that Fobiano threat- ened to kill her, drew a knife on her, beat and choked her, smashed dishes and drove her from home several times. The daughter claims he beat and abused her and refused to give up her wearing apparel. ¢ This is the daughter’s second plea for divorce this year, as Fobiano ap- plied for a divorce last February and she filed a cross-petition, but they sub« sequently made up and lived together, —————————— HAWAIl'S RICE INDUSTRY SUFFERS FROM COMPETITION Produce From Texas and Louisiana Invading the Field in the Islands. HONOLULU, Sept. 27.—For the first time since rice growing was started in the Hawaiian Islands rice this year disappears from the list of exports. Owing to lack of labor the rice plant- ers are in a bad way and imported rice now rules the local market. The demand is large, as rice is the chief food of the thousands of Asiatic la- borers on the sugar plantations, but the competition from Texas and Louisiana is killing the local industry. _— OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 1L), San Franetseo: For Ketchtkan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, etc., Alaska—Il a. m., Octo- ber 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Nov. 1. Change to this company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a.m., Oct. 2. 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Nov. .. Change at Seattle to ¢ ~ Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 . m., October 1, 7, 19, 25. 31, Nov. 6. P. Ry.: Nov. %, . For Los Angeleg (via Port Los Andeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara— a. m. Thursdays, 9 a. m. F San Pedro), Sant: anta Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, ‘ort Harford (San Bonita, 9 a. m., October 6, 14, ., Nov. 7. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., October 2 10, 18, 26, Nov. 3, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paa, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. CKET OFFI New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st..and Broad- way wharves. it Office 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific’ Transfer Co., 20 Sutfer st., will | call for and check baggage from hotel residences. Telephone Exchange 312. From New York, Philadelphia. ... Oct. Germanie. ......Oct. irect. Mnnetonka, Oct. 22, Mesaba., Oct. b Mnneapls,Oct.. pm Marquette,Oct.15. 9 am . "15| Dominion. -D—Al" R .(".'l'n,!v. at Dover tor London, - From New York, Saturdays. Zeeland. Oct. 8| Vaderland Finland T ih Salling Wednesdays. Majestic,Oct. 12, 10 am| Arable. Oect. Cedric, Oct. 14. 9 am|Teutonic,Oct. Oceanie, Oct. 19, 2 pm'Ceitic, Oect. TOYO KISEN KAISHA