The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 12

12 “THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1904. ROOMS AND BOAHH(:n}l!qel. EMALL room, reasonsble; gentleman preferred; 0od _board by; references exchanged. furnished rooms, with best Treas. and best location. room 3 board Ongerth Marie L. Peregrine, Benjamin Peterson, Anna C. Power, James J. Robincon, Willlam J. Stmmonds, Veronica Thompson, M. H. Wilkie, Josephine E. infant eman, Gabriel Henry Beatrice Lawrence | Lane, AHR—In thi A.. de husband of er of Adolph H., ahr, and brother of Jacob Bahr and . beloved Bahr n and ter truven, EDDY sunny rooms 1128 opp. Jeflerson Park—Fine fu table board; reas.; new manas. §—_Sunny furnished ate family; phone; bath FRANKLIN, 151 rooms, HOW_.RD. 841A—First-class board and room, singie or double., $5-$6 wk.: American family. JONES, 1310—Furnished room; excellent board; | e view. OFARRELL, 1260 Nice neat furnished room | boerd i desired [ ot modern, nice, refined place. men. 9T4A R r refined workix Howa EANC Vonr H ensor. Mansion opp. Grace Church anmex, fornia—See rooms. b arn prices, try tal 2 WEEK'S news for 5 cents—Ths Weekly C: 16 pages. in wrapper, for malling. $1 per ye FURNISHED ROOMS FOR SALE. Pttt , rear—Two nicely fur- Ness, Market, Pine. Powell Box 2768, C B S ——— STORAGE AND WAREEOUSES. A_EMPORITM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored. moved. shipped. 725- Howsrd st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161. Van and Storsge Co.. 8 Eddy st: Phome Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres. oved, packed. shipped and stored. FIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- « Post and Powell ms.; tel. Pri. Ex. 57l. § Storage—Furniture and merchan- 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 XS Van and Storage Co.. 11 Montgomery Main 1840, Shipping at cut rat S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call. wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. send BOc: tablet form vlain package: has cured ihou- sande. L. L. C. OO., 417 Hayward bidg.. 5. F. B VIAVI to health; mothers’ home_treatment; booklet free; write VIAVI CO., Van Ness. A WAY and daughters’ for it t : SOCIAL. LEY parties, clubs, fraternities, look & chance to make merry; cozy dance d dinners to suit any purse at Ivy Ocean Beach terminal of electric mes. Make arrangements at room 211, head bullding, Market and Larkin L ——— TO LEASE. BUILDINGE TO LEASE. A—Market, 117—8-story and basement brick; size of each floor, 43x ; will give 5-year ease to good temart. Apply to SPECK & CO., 208 Montgomery st — e ————— e TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. J g00d No. 2 Rem No. 1 $25: other t wer prices; rental 50. The e, 636 California st. 2L HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market, Texes Cue Upon assessments made Board of Equalization. Con- sartment, State of California. October 11, 1904 in accord- » the provisions of section 3668 of litical Code, motice is hereby given 1 have received from the State Board he ““Duplicate Record of As- ays” and the “"Duplicate ent of Rallway Assess- he assessments upon the the following named ratis , as fixed by sald Equalization for the year r corp Pacific Railway Railway Company, lroad Company, Company, South Southern Motor Company, Carson and Golorado Rallway Company, California Northwestern Rallway Company (lessees of v Francisc 3 ison, Topeka and Santa F 3 Shore Raliroad Company Company, Pajaro Val- I vad Company, Nevada County Narrow Gauge Raillroad Company Nevada-California-Oregon Railway Company Eierra Valleys Railway Company, Al eda and San Joagu Railroad Company, Sierra Rallway Compan: California, Gualala Mill mpany, Lake Tahoe Rallway and Trans- portation Company, Boca and Loyalton Rail- road Company; San Pedro, Los Angeles and Sult Lake man Company The ate and county taxes on all per- and one-half of the State taxes on all real property are . property ounty ay in November mnext, at and unless paid to the State the Capitol, prior thereto, 5 be added to the amount there- ess so paid on or before the la April next, at’6 o'clock p. m., a m. hereof maining one-half of the State and xes on all real property will be due at any time after the first Monday in January next, and will be deiin- guent on the last Monday in April mext, at 6 « m., and unless paid to the State Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, | 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereat E. P. COLGAN, State Controller. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, Helen Mining Company (incorporated). San Francisco, California—At a meeting of the directors and stockholders of the above company held Sep- tember 2, 1804, an assessment of ome (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 unpald assessed stock will be s0ld November 2, 1904, to pay the above as- sessment and cost of advertising. M: J. BRO- LAN, Secretary. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, cures: estab. in €. F. & yrs. Hours 1105 p. m_ —_— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday: Victor H. Genereaux, 30. 1365 Masonic ave- Bue. and Anna K. Jensen, 35, 3567 Seventeenth. Henry Newman, 35 28 Morris avenue, and Agnes S. David. 35, 6123, Jessie street. Adolph A. Arnberd, 30, 515 Minna street, and Ida Haugen, 26 Oakiand. Clarence E. Musto, 21, 1236 Hyde street, and Marie C. Adam 18, 838 Hayes street. Joseph P. d.'28 4381 Jessle street, and Bernice W. Anderson 21 435% Jessie st Emi] Rhein, 28, 334 Pol 2 lk_street, and Flor. ence K. Cevanaugh 22 1717 Waller street. Charles C. Steele, 30, GoldfieM, Nev., and | Nellie Strobel. 23, Goldfield, Nev. Komakich Koabe, 28, and Asa Okabe, 21, e — BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. room,*with or with- . | BRO BUNNY room and board by lady; $15 to $20; | Storage and Furniture Moving Com- | Southern Cali- [ Railroad Company, and the 2ull- | ny ble, and will be delinquent | per cent will be added to the | es are respect- o0-morrow Oakland, October rancis, dearly beloved son he lat¢ Joseph Francis Bassett, loving brother of L, Helene and Margaret = Passett, o native of Oakland, aged 15 months and 20 days ends and acquaintances are respect- to aitend the funeral on &, October 11, at a. m., Chs of the Immaculate Conception, corner of Eighth and Jefferson streets, Oak- land. where mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment private. Please omit flowel WN—In this city. October 10, 1004 Mar- garet Brown, beloved wife of the late Thomas d mother of Maude T. R. Brown, & ive of Ireland, aged 58 years 1 month and 7 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, October 13, 1904, at 1:30 p. m., at her late residence 1111 Stanyan street, near Parnassus avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. BURKE—In this city, October 10, 1004, Joseph, beloved son of Sarah and the late John Burke, and brother of John and Eadie Burke Philip Burke, a native of Francisco, aged 14 years and 6 months. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10:30 a. m., from his late residence, 151 Perry street, between Third and Fourth, thence to St. where services will be held at 11 a. m. terment Holy Cross Cemetery. BURNS—In this city. October 10, 1904 Alfred J.. beloved son of Michel and Emma Burns, and brother of George and Mabel Burns, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 months and 10 days Joseph J. and t years | | eren Y invited G. Brown. | | beloved wife of John D. Burns, and mother of the late Johp Burns, and sister of Ellen Hallisey. a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 27 re. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 212 Broadway, thence to St. Francis Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, con t a. m, Interment Holy Cross city. beloved and youngest daughter of Charles and Annle Cook, sister of Willie, Mamie and Charles Cook Jr. daughter of the late Robert and Mary Ivers fam and Margaret Cook, a native of Cal.. aged 7 years and 7 days. | 0 papers please copy.) | £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | from her | a m {dence, 1947 Stockton street, thence to St. Francis Church where a re. quiem high mass will be celebrated for the ose of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. erment Holy Cross Cemetery. cLY In this city, October 9, 1904, Patrick, beloved husband of Delia Clyne, and brother of Mrs Mary McCroskey, Dr. A. M. Mos- grove and Bartiey Clyne £ The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market hence to Joseph’s Church for at 10:30 a. m. Interment Holy city, October 8, 1904 Charles y ative of France, aged 80 years, HACKETT—In this city, October 10, 1904, in- fant son of Dr. Arthur E. and Ethel A Hackett. HARDEMAN—In this city, October 10. Gabriel, infant son of Thomas V. tensia Hardeman, a native of San Francisco, aged 12 days | HOLTMEIER—In this city, October 7, 1904, Henry, beloved husband of Eliza Holtmeler, and father of H. L. and Thomas L. Holt- er and Mrs. M. Russell, a native of Prussia. Germany. aged 75 years. 7 The funcral will take place Tuesday, October 11, at 10 o | dence. 2310 Union street. Interment private, KILLILEA—In this city, October 9. 1904, Beatrice, dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Kiliilea_and loving sister of Car- rie and Willie Killilea, a native of San Fran- cisco. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 a. m., from her late residence, 139 Fourth avenue, Richmond dis. thence to Star of the Sea Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 a. m. ment Holy Cross Cemetery. —In this city, October 9, 1904, Law- rence, beloved husband of Julia Lane, and devoted father of Frances, John H. and Lawrence J. Lane a native of County Lim- erick, Irelan aged 52 years. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invit to attend the funeral t orTOW (Wednesday), at 9 a. m., from his late re dence, 1376 O'Farrell street, thence' to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem high mas=s will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Holy Cross Cemetery. LUCAS—In this city. October 10, 1904, Robert Baxter Lucas, beloved husband of Euretta M. Lucas, and father of Edith M. Lucas, a native of Canada, aged 71 years 4 months and 24 days. McCARTHY—In this city, October 8, 1804, Philip J. McCarthy, beloved brother of Cor- J., Robert J. and the late Denni and loving uncle of John E., | ; Rob Alice C.. Willlam 1904, | | thy, a native of Boston, ged 53 years 11 months and 28 days. ngeles papers please copy. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Tuesday). at 8:30 a. m., from the parlors of McFadden, McPrearty & Green, 1171 | Mission thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a requiem high mass will bs celebrated for the repose of his soul at 2. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGREEVY—In this city, October 10, |~ James | street, 1904, infant eon of John and Clara Mec! | Greevy, a native of San Francisco, | MENZEL—In this city, October 9, 1904, at her | " residence, 3157 Mission _street, Frances Menzel, beloved wife of Emil Menzel, Emil, {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), chapel of Ch Mission street, teenth. Intes | MURPHY—In this city, October 10, 1904, Jo- | banna Murphy, mother of Catherine. John, Timothy Murphy, a mative of Count. Ircland, aged 33 years. e [ The funeral will take place to- (Wednesday), at 9:15 Prom tha Pariors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Missi thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where maa will be celebrated for the repose of her sout 'l 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme. ery ODEN—1In thls city, October 10, 1 . C.. beloved wite Gf Nels C. Oden. ira meree of Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mrs. Josephine Armstrong, Mrs. Hilda C. Relsen and Ida John, Nels G. and Carl A, Johnson, 1 native of Sweden, aged 52 years and 6 month, ONGERTH—In Oakland, Octobe: Marie Loulse, beloved wife of Rev. 3. tor gerth, and mother of Mrs. Th, Loewen and Hildebert and Herbert Ongerth, a native of Austria, aged 64 vears and 4 days. PEREGRINE—In Oakland, October 10, at 68 Twenty-fourth street, Benfasrs Franklin Peregrine, beloved husband of Emma J. Peregrine, and father of A. Clar- eregrine, a native of Wales, aged y\vg. l;-'n m:mm duld 12 day & " lends and acquaini Ces are respect- fully invited to attend t fo-morrow (Wednsaday). st Sr30 b, "o oo} the residence of his son, A C. 652 Twenty-fourth street, Oakland PETERSON. Llll\'lk‘i Norway, *. L7 Friends and acquaintan f“'.a,"‘:‘,'_"’, - “lusq llume':u are respect. Ines ¥), at . m., from ence of her daughter, u‘;‘m - g Capp street, Cemetery by 2 p. m. electric car from tieth street and San Joss avenue T 1TV POWERS—In thie city. Octol 3. Deloved husband’ of Asner. 10t James brother of Michael Powers of New York o BURNS—In this city, October 8, 1904, Julia, October 9, 1904, Annie | and grand- | and Hor- | ock, from his late resi: | Interment | R. and the late Bessie and | Patrick, Johanna and the late Dennis and | 2. m., from the parlors | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday). at 10:30 a. m., from the par- lors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 M on street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, services will be held at 11 a. m. In- | Holy Cross Cemetery. { N—In this city, October 10, 1904, J. Robinson, a native of San Fran- d 41 years' 2 months and 26 days. in this city, October 9, 1904, dearly beloved iaughter of arah Simmonds, and sster of Richard and Bernice Simmonds, a Francisco, aged 6 months an‘l and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral services . October 11 1. m., at the resi- 10 Twentleth street. dwood City, Octaber 9, beloved husband of son of Rose Nulty, und of Azalea and Myron Thompson, a 1 month and 19 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services residence, on Phelps street, . October 11, 1804, at 4 p. m. In- terment Union Cemetery, WILKIE—In Oakland, October 10, 1904, Jo- sephine E.. beloved wife of Alfred Wilk! | and mother of Alfred R. Wilkle, a natt { B e, | [ na acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services | to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11:30 a. m., at the Oakland Crematorium, corner of Mather and Howe streets, Oakland, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, OCT. 10. City and County of ‘San Frapcisco to Mary F. Kennedy, iot on S line of Jackson stireet, 181 E of Webster, E 26:3 by 8 127:6; - Alfred R. and Fannie E. Kelly to Solomon Bare, lot on N line of Green strest, 68:9 W of Devisadero, W 44:4% by N 1 Ella J. and Adolph Wenzelburge: F. W. Schafer, lot on N line of Sacramento fatass 137:6 E of Baker, E 27:6 by N 127:8% Willlam D. and Mary A. Quinn to WIlli and Amelia Herdtfelder, lu? on W_line of Tremont street, 160 B of Waller, 8 25 by W | 80; $10. to Angelo Queirolo, undi- “g,ud!gl Quelrolo Vvided one-half of lot on 8 line of Adair etreet, | 100 E of Capp, E 25 by S 60; $10. | Sarah M. Kelly to James Cummings, lot on line of Mission street, 220 N of Twentleth, by W 90; $1 Charles L. Hinkel to Alexander Bond, lot on E line of Sanchez street, 150 N of Four- teenth, N 51:6 by E 125; $10. Fred L. and Lillie A." Almond to John and Mary Franke and Alexander Coutts, lot on E line of Capp street. 64 § of Twenty-third, 8 16 by E 122:6; $10. Estate of David R. Jones (by Charles C. | Bemls, executor) to James Davis, lot on S lins of Twenty-sixth street, 214 W of Dolores, W 25 by § 114; §720: | William Miller to Alice Z. Howe, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 26¢ W of Noe, W 32 by N 114; $10. Charles R Bishop to Theresa A, Oelrichs, lot on SE corner of Front and Oregon streets, E 90 by S 60, quitclaim deed; $—. Estate of Alvinza Hayward (by Willlam J. Dingee, “administrator) to Elizabeth G. Bal win, lot on N line of California street, of Battery, E 24 by N 62; $40,500. William™ A., Thomas Jr. and Frederic B. Magee to Rudolph Spreckles 7-12, Phelan 3-12 and Gustav Sutro 1-13, lot on SE gogner of Sutter and Powell streets, B 25 by, |8 i | | E enry A. and Lorne H. Whitney to Henry and Willlam F. Rancke, lot on W line of Ken- tucky street, 365 S of Twenty-second, S 33 by W 100: $10. | Saine to California Title Insurance and Trust Company, lot on on W line of Kentucky street, 398 S of Twenty-second, W 100, N 33, W 100, SE 37:6, SE' 50, 21 terest in P. N. 1 N nd all in : $10. Theresa A. Oelrichs (wife of Herman) to | Rudolph Spreckels et al., lot on NE corner of eventh avenue and A street, N 125 ; also lot on corner of Montgomery 40, S 15 85, H line of Post street, 160 W of Montgomery, W 30 by N 275; also lot on N line of Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 W of Taylor W 55 by N 137:6; also lot on NE cor- ner of Taylor and Ellis streets, E 275, N 197:6, S 60, W 252, S 137:6; also lot on S line of Powell, E I 60, W 47:6, N 20, E 25, N corner of Franklin and 0 streets, S 103:13% by E 166:9; also lot orner of Oregon and Front streets, S 60 by E 90; also lot on NW corner of Pacific and Davis stree 137:6 by W 183:4; also lot on corner of Davis and Vallejo streets, 6 by § ; also lot on SE corner of Da- vis and Jackson’ streets, S 120 by E 80; also lot on N line of Sacramento street, 120 E of Front, E 100 by N 119:6; also lot on W line ot Davis street, 40 N of Sacramento, N 45 by W 55; also lot on SW corner of Pine and Taylor streets, W 137:6 by S 137:6; also lot on SE line of Howard street, 135 §W of Third, SW 40 by SE 80; $10. Rudolph_Spreckel; lam A. and Gi ment , Thomas Jr. and Frederic E. Mages stave Sutro to Real Property Inve: orporation, same; also lot on E line of | street, 77 S of Sutter, S 11% inches by 6, $10. Wijliam L. and Maude M. Whelan (Smith) to Howerd H. Salz, ecord 2072 D. 268, lot on E line of Forty-sixth avenue, 75 S of B street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Howard H. Salz to Agnes C. Faylor, same; 0. 10. Benjamin M. and Laura E. Gunn to Charles Schlitz, lot NE corner of Fortieth avenue and C street, E 140:9, NE 179:7, N 144:11, W 240, S 295; $10. rtha G. Welssbein to Lucie H. Jacob and Be Fichter, lot on E line of Forty-seventh avenue, 100 N of D street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Same to same (wife of Louis G.), lot on B N ot D ._Fichter to same, same and lot on E lne of Forty-seventh street, 100 E ton, N 25 by E 120; gift. Louis and Rose Lipman to Auguste Ray- naud, lot on § line of H street, §2:6 W of Ninth, W 25 by S 100; $——. Hugh and Elizabeth McLoughlin to Manuel Mitchell, lot on SW corner of Thirt: nue and I street, S 100 by W 82:6: $10. August F. and Johanna Koehncke to Her- mann F. Strecker, lot on SE corner of Tenth | avenue and L street, N 100 by E 82:6; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Rudolph W. | Mertens, lot 28, block I, Mission-street Land | Company: , Carl Roos to Christ and Karolina Schweizer, lot on SW_line of Cotter street, 300 NW of | Mission, NW 25 by SW 100, Academy Tract; 10. | _William C. and Sarah J. Hamerton to Sarah E. Ritchie, lot commencing 113 S of Thirtieth street and 65 E of Dolores, S 25 by E 72, to San Jose avenue, NE 26:8, W 81:8, Fairmount Land, block 31; $10. S. Ducas Company (corporation) to Amanda and Samuel Saari, fitth ave- James and Sarah M. Francesca Sanfilippo, lot on E line of Ander- | son street. 150 N of Eugenia, N 50 by B 70,/ lots 300 and 302, gift map 1; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Btarr Estate Company (owners) with Gray Bros. (contractors), architects Willlam Mooser and Edward G. Bolles—Excavating, bulkhead- ing and concrete work for a brick and stone building on E line of Taylor street, 97:@ N of Post, N 85:10, E 91:8, S 45:10, E 13:4, S 40, W _105; §9000. 0. D. and C. 8. Myer (owners) with Rams- den & Griffith (contractors), architect Emory M. Frasier—All work except painting, varnish- ing, paper hanging and mantels for a three- | story and basement frame building on § line of Sixteenth street, 140 E of Castro, § 130 by | B 52; $15.089. Mary E. Kohl (owner) with P. Noble (con- tractor) architects Reid Bros—Steel and cast- iron work for an_ eight-story bullding com- mencing at point 27:6 from SE corner of Gea: and Powell streets, S 85 by B 50; Same owner with Robert Dalsfel Jr. (con- tractor), architect same—Plumbing, gas piping and steam heating work for same on same; $8031. Same owner with Otis FElevator Company contractors), architect same—Two electric pas- senger elevators for same on same; $5300. James C. Harris (owner) with Arthur F. archif Devereaux Jr. (contractor), All work for & two-story frame bullding (fa on W line of Broderick street, 80 S af Lom bard, § 25 by W 106:3, Western Addition 562; Willlam H. 11 James J. Finnegan (owner) with Bocarde (contractor), —— archil for a two-story cottage on N ton street and_Alta alley, NE 127:2, 04:2, W 123:3%. NW 94:3, lot 4. block 15, Market- street Homestead Association; $2340. 8 ———————————— “SCORCHING SQUADRON” WILL PREVENT AUTO SPEEDING Chicago Takes Steps to Put an End to Reckless Driving by Motorists. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Reckless auto- mobile driving is to be stopped by the authorities of Chicago. Warned by the appalling Increase in accidents, ork, and brother-in-law of J. Jones, a mat! of County Kildare, Ire aged od T amentie ana B e T § Ty and acquaintances are respect- ey F. J. Monahan, Manager. Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN. 0'HARA & Co. FUNERAL DI | many of them fatalities, City Electri- cian Ellicott to-morrow will take up’ with the West Park Commissioners the matter of enforcing the speed lim. it ordinance and after securing their co-operation will draft special policemen as a “scorching squadron” to arrest the drivers of all machines that run faster than ten miles an hour on the West Side. A list of accidents compiled by El- licott shows that since January 1, 1904, eighty mishaps have occurred in Chicago. early every one is attrib- yted to reckless mr&u. Three fa~ talities are included in the list. ve ot Redwood City. Cal., aged 33.years | r ‘to Henry | James D. | James D. Phelan, Wil- | of Ful- | i) i BETTER MORALS [CLUBMAN DIES "IN THE ARMY Large Decrease in Number of Trials by Court-Martial During the Past Year {TWENTY PER CENT LESS Judge Advocates in Their Reports Argue for the Restoration of Canteen WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The annual judge advocate general, to the Secre- tary of War shows the total number of trials by general court-martial during BY INVOLVED 1IN Accused Men of Who Had Charged Him With Disgraceful Practices, the Police Commissioner, NEW YORK, Oct. the year to have been 4249, being 1026 i less than in the preceding year. gratifying, as indicating that the con- ditions of the military service are now such as to require less frequent re- sorts to court-martial procedure in or- der to maintain discipline in the mili- tary establishment.” It also is noted that only two persons ‘were tried by military commission, sev- enty less than in the preceding year. Commenting on this, the general says: “The large decrease in trials by mil- that peace existed during the entire year in the Philippine Islands, except in certain portions inhabited by the Moro tribes.” Thirty commissioned officers were convicted by general court-martial the sentence being disapproved in two cases, and four were acquitted. Of the were disapproved in 46 cases. The num- | ber of enlisted men acquitted after trial was 311. Nine officers were dis- the sentences of dismissal were com- muted to loss of numbers. The number of men sentenced to dishonorable dis- | charge was 2056. Appended to the report are extracts from the reports of judge advocates The following is quot- | | ! of departments. ed from the report of Lieutenant Col- onel Dunn, judge advocate, Depart-| ment of Colorado: “These desertions in large part are | attributed to the malign influence of | saloons and brothels situated near the reservations, seducing enlisted men from the paths of decency. This is| only another of the many arguments in | favor of restoring to the army the can- teen, which provides places of amuse- | ment and social intercourse, where men could get light refreshments, under re- | straining, decent and orderly influ- ence.” Captain Roberts, acting judge advo- cate, Department of Texas, says: “With the beginning of the work on | the addition to the post of Fort Sam | Houston, it is observed that the prices | | of business property immediately in| | the rear of the new reservation have materially advanced and that arrange- | ments-are already being made for the construction of the usual assortment | of saloons, that the virtual abolition af | the canteen features of the post ex- change has made a universal accom- paniment of every military post. I/ think it is beyond question that per-| mission to sell beer in the post ex- | change would drive out of business at | least two-thirds of the low resorts in | the vicinity of posts.” —_————————— DISTINGUISHED MILITARY SURGEONS IN CONVENTION | | International Congress to Take Up the | Subject of Treatment of the Wounded in War. | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—The Interna- !tlonal Congress of Military Surgeons | convened to-day at the World's Fair grounds, with a large attendance of distinguished medico-military mem- bers from throughout the world. The | congress is held in lieu of the annual | meeting of the Association of Military | Surgeons of the United States, and | will continue during the week. It is | presided over by Medical Director| | John Cropper Wise of the United| | States navy, assisted by Major James | Evelyn Pilcher of the United States | army. | The object of the congress is to | unite all nations in the cultivation and ( maintenance of an international com- | munity of interest by which the ser- | vices of the sick and wounded in war | may be equalized, elaborated and per- fected throughout the civilized world. There will be an extensive programme of papers and addresses upon military subjects, followed by discussions. —————— NEW CHINESE EXCLUSION TREATY BEING PREPARED ‘Will Debar Coolies as at Present, but Provide Better Treatment for Higher Classes. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Secretary | Hay and Sir Cheng Tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese Minister, have at last be- gun to lay the foundation for a new Chinese exclusion treaty and it is ex- pected that the convention will be ready for submission to the Senate at the approaching session. The treaty ! will, it is understood, replace all ex- isting laws on the subject. - It is the intention to continue in full force in the treaty the principle of the exclu- sion of Chinese coolies and the Chi- nese Government itself is perfectly willing that this should be done. The treaty will contain, however, provisions regarded as much needed and earnestly sought for by the Chi- i nese Government for many years, 160king to a more considerate, liberal and kindly' treatment of the higher class of Chinese seeking to enter our ports. ——————————— YOUNG MAN MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR AND SHOT Paul Graff Fatally Injured in the Coenr @, ‘While at Office in Early Morning. WALLACE, Idaho, Oct. 10.—Paul Graff, one of the best known young men in the Coeur d'Alenes, was shot through the stomach and probably | mortally wounded at 1:30 o'clock this morning while in the office of the Stm]set Brewery, the property of his uncle. James Murphy, the night watchman and engineer, did the shooting through a window, not noticing the young man and suspecting burglars were at work, as there was another man with Graff. | mack, Yacht Club. Hall alleged that both men, in con- versation with others, had accused him of disgraceful practices while he was a member of the Calumet Club. answer filed was to the effect that the statements made were true and the conversation privileged. Hall the truth of the charges, and on last| Supreme itary commission was due to the fact | Levintritt secured an order requiring Wednesday from public. Frank de Puyster Hall was a mem- ber of an old New York family and until recently was a member of the 8897 enlisted men convicted, sentences |firm of F. de Puyster Hall & Co., wine His resignation as a mem- ber of the Calumet Club was requested on July 25, 1903, and was immediately missed by sentence and In four cases | given. Hall was also a member of the | St. Anthony Club, the New York Yacht Club and the Trinity Alumni. his suits Hall alleged that the state-| ments made were false and maliciously | | made, that because of these statements | i he was obliged to resign the presidency of F. de Puyster Hall & Co., his business and social acquaintances | refused longer to transact business with him or to associate with him and that he had been obliged to abandon en- | importers. tirely his occupation. Hall svas about 50 years old, was de- voted to athletics, having a good ath- letic record in college, where he was a OWN HAND Frank de Puyster Hall Puts Bullet in His Body in His Apartments in New York SUITS Slander 10.—Frank de | report of General George B. Davis, | Puyster Hall, a member of several prominent clubs, to-day shot and killed himself. A suit brought by him against two other clubmen, alleging slander and demanding $100,000 damages, was to have come up in court to-day.! “The marked diminunition in the| Knowledge of the institution of the| number of trials by general court-mar- | slander suits only became public dur- | tial, which amounts to nearly twenty ID8 the past week, althoygh the first per cent of the number of cases tried Sults were begun last May. These were in the year ended June 30, 1903,” says against Alfred H. Bond, president of the judge advocat: eneral, “is very | the Calumet Club, and George H. Cor- dicati 1 secretary of the New York/ | Bond to give a bill of particulars. On | | the settling of this motion all the | papers were flled In the Supreme Court ;jand knowledge of the suits became member of the Delta Psi Fraternity. Hall's body, ments. neath the body. On a table among ar-| ticles of clothing and jewelry was a Some of the let- ters had been opened, while others were | Hall had been dead only | package of letters. still sealed. a short time. Another suit similar to those against was brought against Ernest Staples, and this case Bond and Cormack partly dressed, found by servants lying in a pool of | blood on the floor in his bachelor apart- A revolver was found under-| came up before Judge Palmirie to-day. The attorneys for both sides were technically ready to go on with the case, but having heard rumors of Hall's suicide, the defendant’s attorneys filed | a motion for a new answer to the com- plaint. Justice Palmirie granted the motion, thus temporarily disposing of the case. —_————— EMPLOYERS WILL AID COAL DEALERS AGAINST STRIKERS Cincinnati Executive Committee Ob- | jects to Effort to Enforce the Closed Shop. CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.—The Em- ployers’ Association executive commit- tee, after a protracted discussion of the coal strike situation, to-day issued a statement declaring that the asso- ciation will support the coal dealers to the will if necessary raise break up the strike. ers. last in the present conflict and | $100,000 The association | will not consent to arbitration nor to | a conference with the strike support- | The reasons given are that the union is endeavoring to enforce a| closed shop, which the committee de- | to clares is un-American and against the interest of the publie. ONCE CLAIMED"SHE WAS WIDOW OF JAY GOULD Death of Mrs. John Angell, Who Also Admitted She Never Saw the Financier. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Mrs. John Angell, who created a sensation a few years ago by bringing suit against the heirs of Jay Gould, saying she was the widow of the multi-millionaire and demanding a share of his prop- erty, is dead at Rouses Point, N. Y. She was about 70 years old and lived in Rouses Pointrall her life. The suit was discontinued .in 1897 and one woman who had participated in pro- moting the case was found guilty of attempted blackmail. Mrs. Angell ad- mitted she had never seen Jay Gould. — ADVERTISEMENTS. CIeanl}né has its charms. That f:puur men patronize the u excellen ish and perfect service in deliverin No saw edges. L P UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. ‘Telephone South 420. \ ss Next to Loveliness Proves that well laundered llne'x_:h always why most. United States ndry. We do work intrusted to us right—right up to the highest mark of ce—perfectly clean. Perfect fin- e calling for and CUTLERY The denied Justice In all that | was | RAILWAY TRAVEL. ‘Traina Jeave and are dae toarriveat 2, SAN FRANCISCO. From Octonxz 2 1904 Frrsy Deror (oot of Market Straat ) ATN NE. - 7.00A Vacaville, Wiaters, Rumsey 7.00A Renicia, Eimira and Sacramento 7.30A Vallejo, Naps. talistoga. Santa osn. Martinez, Swa Ramon. .. 7 30A Nites, Trac HUTTON FIGHTS FOR HIS PLACE Demurs to Complaint Filed by Collins, Who See His Removal From Office - ARRIVR 0 00a pPIE, Fortiand, Tocome, 7.50m A yvis. Woodland, Knights Land | 7 AQ f o LAWLOR TO DECIDE CASE| g0 phiomie Grntie. s 7oom Byron. Tracy. Stockton. New- man, Los rliln‘n:.’ H:;l.-.vl: g % %) Armona. _HEnnford. Mayor Schmits Will Bel . Socieiauysia E o, Goshen Junetion, Han: Mandamused to Remove | Tord Viswita. Bakersield ... .. 450 | 8.30A Niies, San Jose. Livermore, Stock- ton, (+M1itow), Tone. Marysville. Chi; 420w 8.304 Oakdale. Chinese, 8.00A 4 Bntic Eeprens 3 The accusation against Police Com- | 830a Richmond. ~Martines | missioner H. W. Hutton, “special chief | 40 59, 7S*¢i008 = e | of police for 1129 Dupont street,” for | Omaba, Chicago, Desy. . | his removal from office for illegally ST 1 Saws, 12308 10.00A Vallejo 10.00A Los A 98¢ Port Costa. Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond. Fresno, Goshen June- ‘causing the arrest of Mary Duran and | for which he was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Cook in| 2 violating the injunction restraining ! o R e e the police from interfering with the | 12.90M Rayward, N1l d Wi restaurant business of Jean Pon, came | '}98% Sacramento River Steamers. up before Judge Lawlor yesterday. At | Woodland, K the previous calling of the case Gavin Maryaville, Or McNab, on behalf of Hutton, had filed a demurrer to the accusation and the | { W n Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, gudd%e ;rd;re;id that briefs be submit- . "fifl(l;_l}‘ASl!l;:Llwm:Ml. ‘,£ B e y both sides on the points raised. es, Tracy. . Arguments of counsel were heard| ¢ e unun. WAL yesterday and Attorney George D.| §.00pThe Limited—Newmsa, Los Collins asked for immediate judgment, |~ e as Hutton in his brief had practically admitted the facts. The Judge inti- mated that he would render his de- cision on Thursday. < i@ Mar Colfax, Reno, Sparks, Tonopah, McNab contends that under section 772 of the Penal Code the accusation| g g0 Keeler: Ouden. . 12.50 |should have been made by the District | §0m Venel: Saufariety S 007w} 7.508 | Attorney and not by a private citizen. | 7.00P Kichmond, San Pabdlo, Por! | He further contends that the facts | Martines and Way Statlol na stated in the accusation did not show | neglect of duty on the part of Hutton, | who might have done something in | excess of his duty as a Police Com- missioner. If he had done anything| at all he had merely overstepped his | bounds and nothing else. Collins answers the first point by al- leging that the Supreme Court has de- cided that it is not necessary to carry on the proceedings by the District At- torney, but by a private citizen, and that the law on the subject has been declared constitutional. On the second Y % tock! 8.05p Oregon & California Express—8Sae- pmente, Maryeville, Redding. Puget Sound and E: fles and Saa Jose (St Boulder ay Statlo | Crusz and W .. point Collins argues that the highest| 12.15p Newark, Centerville, Ssn_Joss, duty of a public official is to main- | R At L Cavan e Boulder Creek, Sauta Crus Principal Way Stations . 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. 69.30p Hunters’ Train (Saturday omly)— San Jose and Way Statior road & [ AL HNE T tain the rights and liberties of the people and he can only perform those duties which the law imposes upon him. 1If, as admitted, Hutton over- | stepped the bounds as a Police Com- missioner he neglected his duty and came within the provisions of section ,Jm San Jose and Way Stations. ~ 830 772 of the Code. .00A San Jose and Way Stations. . 5.40 Attorney Collins says he will file a | §994 New Aimaden (Tues, Frid_ enty). | mandamus in a day or two to compe! | Ardo, Paso Robi | the Mayor to declare Hutton's oftics | Bugute. Sow e o vacant and to appoint his successor. | e e s S S He says he has learned that no appeal | e will be taken to the Supreme Court Ange; .. 10.30» against Judge Cook's decision finding |- 880A Gtiroy, er, Hutton guilty of contempt, as it is| e Tae Sy 1030 admitted to be invulnerable and the | 9.00a San Jose. Tres Pinos. Watsonviile, Mayor has therefore no grousd for | S e S R delay in giving effect to the section of | S T W ey the ‘charter declaring the office va-| 10-30a SenJose and Way Stationa .. | 208 cant. | 11.30a Ssa Jose 7.50» e e s it g.\gv San Jose and Way Statia 836a P Del Monte Express—Sa: | TRAVELED EXTRA THOUSAND g'“"',?,";;":"“;‘”n“« Sana | Cruz, Del Monte, Mon terey, MILES TO REACH HOME | Factic Grove. v, e 13.007 Los G#tos. Wrigh Santa Cruz, vi B g Chicago Odd Fellows Inconvenienced Santa Clars and by Washouts and Suffer From Short Food Supply. Narzow Gauge & ¥ 8-30p Valencia St., Sonth San Francisco, Buriingame, San Jose, Gilroy, Hol fster, Tres Pinos CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Seventy 0dd | 438e fan joic 1nd Way Staiivia i850n Fellows and their wives have arrived | _— ..nl: r-rl.nrc p-xnvn;“l‘umn (:;;, | here after a series of delays en route §5.20, P - 5“"“‘;:,- .. 19.00a from the Grand Lodge Encampment et Retwacd. oy AN * 548e 5 | at San Francisco. Washouts in Texas | © " Jose,G iy Salinse baes Gt and New Mexico forced the party to San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, | double on its course and travel an ex- e s perat | tra thousand miles. Three miles of | §.48p Pajaro, Watsonvilie, Capitora o 104 track were out along the Pecos River. | Santa Cruz. Castroville, Dei Hardships were occasioned by the | g failure of food supplies. ADVERTISEMENTS. PROMPT RELIEF From the effects of overeating is | assured by taking a dose of Hos- | tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Pains in the Stomach, Heartburn, Belch- ing and Nausea quickly vanish nday excepted. « Batarday only- 18iops at all stations on 8 CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market Street. | : | befor, SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAPAEL. e ¢ it, and furthermore, when | SAN ERANOMCO IO MAN BAaN | it is taken regularly always cures| 3:30, 5:10. 8:30 5. 'm. Thursdays—Bxtra trip Indigestion, D ia, Costive- | Saturdays—Extra teip at 1:30 : g » OYSPEPSIa, Lostive- | B o0, 5.9, 11700 s ¥ L | ness, Torpid Liver, Inactive Kld-‘ 8:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. e s i | saw FRANCISCO. ; ;g]s, Nervousness, Insomnia and | ws]fi:g?’;‘%".t::o bt hiis i aria, I;‘evex.' and Ague. We| :T:'N“'g:;y'—h%""fi. . FLES urge you to give it a trial. For | 54X - e e o sale by all Druggists and Dealers. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Leave \hm San Francisco. |Oct. 2, 1904. Week | Sun- Days. , days. \D«th‘um. 7:30am| RAILWAY TRAVEL. A A Sanfa’fc 7:30am| 8:00am| 3:30pm| 3:30pm| ‘Windsor T:30am| 8:00am| H.i:ldlwr' 10:40am 10:20am ytton 8:30pm| 3:30pm| Geyserville | 7:35pm| 8:20pm Cloverdale 8 nn-‘ Hopland 30pm| and Ukiah , TWillits and | Sherwood 10:40am |1 7:30am| 3:30pm| CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS 7:30am| 8:00am 33opm| 5:30pm| auernevite | 1'30“.‘ 10pm| Py A= and for Stockton, Fresno, Bakerstield, | Lyiton Springs: at tor Skages at Cloverdale for_the Geysers, Boone- Merced, Hant Visaila . for i Vhie n'lnt:mm: at Hopland for Duncas for Kansas City, Grand Caayon and | 557 ey BRGT T TR T ey, Depot B a0 Ti1s mroad: | 1, L“' South First St. :&n&-mzh 4 s ROSS VALLEY. -g m-m h‘:;:‘:. r_'ru“‘: lll.l.VAu.Er, -«-‘-—T-‘-‘mmmnm @uced rates. CAZADEROQ, Etc, | “6n sunday—Round-trip tickets to ait points San Rafael at half rates. ket “otfce, 850 Market sireet, Chronicle R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Ast