The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 14

. T HE SAN FRANCISCO CAL . SATURDAY,- NOVEMBER 5. 1901 REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SAL 4 r.ib. ;308 China; term: 3060 Folsom st 2 south sin- ttage, bath; superior sunny suites, with billiards. gle. table; LA Guble room, with board for two; $30; RGE hot_weter. 306 leavenworth st. HAIGHT, 332 Large su suite; running | gy water; grate: second floor; corner house. | “HOTEL McALLISTER,” Van Ness and Mc Allister—1 sunny single or 2 choice suits BUSH, 709—Nicely furnished rooms, with | ' board. HOWARD, $41A—First-c! H single or double, §5 weck; Americas Etevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church annex, 807 California—See rms. learn prices.try table. WASHINGTON, 1618—Strictly first-class, ele- Fantl furnished rooms: excellent table. H .00“ AND lom 'A.'m T gentleman desires room and board in an American family. Addrees, stat- ting terms, etc., box 4027, Call office. ny rooms for and exosllent | SOCIAL. o TROLLEY parties clubs, fraternities, 1ook Tere: a chance to make merry; cozy dance nd dinners to suit any purse at Ivy | Ocean Beach terminal of electric car Jin Make arrangements at room 211, Muirhesd Lulldlr‘ Mlerel and I‘l’i!n sts. k. co week 75 week Bush_Sunny jtehen and gas: $14 27, als s ’ | GUARANTEED cure; send 50c; tablet form malied in plain_package; has cured thou- | sands. L.IL.C. 0., 417 Hayward bidg., 8. F. cor. Bush and Powell—Three- wents; steam heat; cen. loc. 1340 suites; steam ths; rates res roon ROY Sanatorium ang Maternity Hospital: Sacramento st.: terms very reascnable. r Green— ; bath, . mea: !n’nwm ufi ‘lurpml o. 2 Remington, No. 1 other typewriters at AN exceptionally §0od Smith Premier, $25; ern_sunny O warm belt: | hizher and lower prices: rentals $2 50. The |y } _ Tspewriter Exchange, 636 California st venth2 | 2D-HA tvpewriters sold, rented, repaired. Seventh 2 | ™ \Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market. VIAVI | A WAY to health; home_treatment; VIAVI CO., mothers' and daughters’ booklet free; write for it. Phone East 282 PC Van Ness. pleas- | 38 2l BOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, arge bedroom, S n cures: estab. in S. F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. ot sonable ~ | SACRANENTO, 165 MARRIAGE LICENSES. . - i R & | The '~|1n\hrg marriage licenses were issued I - S tine | yesterd HEZ, 509—P bay-window sitting - bedr s 3 Albert Soulie, 25, 817 Third street, and Al- s e s ilver street. banie Delagnes, 21. 964 York street, and | and Margaret ¢ rederick Rasmu and_Luise Sundquist, 11191 Howard street. 30, 560 Howard street, . 40, 218 Twelfth street 28, 642 Francisco street, | 24, 642 Francisco st 411 Pacific stre 1_Pacific street 3 street, | Mipnie Nelson, 3 tthew A. Daley, Mary Tuckson—Marine view: 3 or unfur.: refs. Tel East 1350. and Juniper street, and A Juniper streef. BlH'l‘HS—MARRIAGES-—DEATH& Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be ineerted. They must be handed in st either of the publication officl® and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- uthorized to bave the same published. 1ed simply to the announcement re published cnce in this column ket st (or No. 1 $1, $1 50 night; pen’ all night ngle or en | & BORN. October 31, a daughter. FL—In this city, October 31, fe of Henry w. 1904, to 1904, Dinkelspiel, & DURANT—In this city, to the wife of F. L. Durant, a daughter. \—In Corning, to wife fman, a son. Octpber 31, 1904, the of MARRIED. BEYER—RUSSELL—In San Rafael, Novem- ber 1. 1904, by the Rev. A. E. Ulrich, F. C. Beyer of Sa Francisco and Hortense Rus- b of this ecity. —HAYWARD—In_ this _city, No- vember 1, 1§04, by the Rev. H. H. Bell, > Clarence H.’ Russell and Mabel Hayward, | sunny rooms at both of Los Angeles, Cal. | and ‘) 25 to “ weelk. SELLERS-HEALING—In this city, ovem- — ma— 2 1904, by the Rev. James H.°N. Wil- . George W. Sellers and Charlotte A. of ihis cit | —_— two i DIED. | HUG New, ‘ssnny, mofern William Homer, James Lord | s tt, Mrs. C. Leith, 'John 2 Bernsten, Rov A Mavernan, Nellie A. JACKS( Bourke, Mary E. McLatchie, Margaret Fooms Byrne, Henry D. Polick, Mary i — | Clark, James D. Rausch Walter | Connelly, Elizabeth Ryan (infant) | JONES, 423 any room to let. | Dabov Nicholas Seadier, Mr< wce { - 2t | Fray, Jobn Singleton, A e | Cioddans, Micoles 3. Birsber Valemties |@8 shed rooms to let , Griffin, Bridget Trenary, Fay | Harrison, Florence Turner, Annie B. r. G. G. ave.—Wanted, oc- | Hig; {infant) Von der Nienburg H. | lo parior suite; | Hildebrandt, Marga- Wilkinson, Prisciila | N ! retha | Imouth)—Sunny rooms; | AKINS—In this city, November 2, 1904, | baths; elevator. William, beloved husband of the late Jané — — | Akins, and father of Eddie and Cl = McALLISTEF Newly furnished sunny | Akins and Mrs. Edward Schulz, a native of | back par gas and bath; home Ireland. aged 71 vears. i E>The funeral will take place this day (Saturday), at 1 p. m., from the McFadcen, McBrearty & Green, 129 Third st.—400 1171 Mission to%le30 per day, | street. between Seventh and Eighth. Inter- | s nly new and modern | ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Please omit '»; An San Francisco TS, ll e iy ETT—Entered into rest, in this city, November 4. 1904, Mre. Catherine Bennett, a native of Dublin, Ireland. > Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains | 1, 10N, $36_Furnished snd unfuroiohed | at her late residence, 325 Hayes street. In. | S e and unturnished | omont will take place at Sacramento, 11 ,B!—.R\aTr N—In this city, November 4, 1004, | furnished front room . | 2342—Large sunny front bay-win- | in pew flat, with running water | new furniture; use of | Roy Andrew, younges' and beloved son of Lilla and George Bernsten, and brother of Ahira Bercsten, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 months and 14 d BOURKE—In this alts, November 4 1901, at her residence, 1008 Jones street, Mary E. MISSION, 2768—Nicely N w gy Bourke, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Connell, and loving sister of Daniel E. MOSE, 211 room | Bourke and Joseph Connell, a native of San | of | Francisco. A member of Teresa Council OFARRELL Turnished room;| No; 20 . L L (Boston and New York | an t block; near business center. Dhpars Risasn 2 Notice o! l\merll hereafter. BYRNE—In this city, November 3, 1904, rooms: refined Henry D. Byme beioved hisband of Eila o e vrne. and son of Kate the late James POET e Sunny front roome: water gas, | F. Byme, and, brother of Frank, Waiter W, _ Phone: $8 month; rear rooms $5 month. | and Alfred D. Byrne, Mrs. M. K. Hubbard and the late Georze W. Byrne, 2 pative of | of SN Bi-dnwe Takke- San Francisco, aged 39 years 6 days. A member of intermational Sniogers Union ny A B rooms to let; Call a 3 wiy furniehed 1. rmE’l'rlendl and acquaintances are respect- flly invited to attend the funeral Sunday, November €, ot 1 p. m., from the parlors of the United Underiakers, 866 Mission street. | Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CLARK—1In ihis clty, November 1, 1904, James D. Clark, aged 60 y $7The | funeral will {nk- “place to-day 1 5o, w ch = == ——— | (Sasurday), a m. parlors of | 75; Handsome eunny room, suit- | Carew & English, enue. In- 2 arger, § ges. terment Mount Ofivet Cemetery. CONNELLY—In this city. November 3, 1904, | St ] zabeth, beloved mother of William, Jlm@l May and the late Simon Connelly and Mrs ohnson and Mrs. A. Hyman, a pative of Sonaty Riidare, Treiapa. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 9:30 a. m., from the resi- A, Hyman, 412 8t. Patrick’s Church, Where ‘& requiem high maes will be ecic: TERAMA, 217—Rooms saitable for working. housekeeping 1 dulred M. A 4 E: ELEVATOR ALL HOLkF ROOMS FROM $3 WEEK. THE Larchmont, 361 Sutter—New brick bldg,, finely furnished: hot, cold water, steam heal, privilege to baths; 2 50 to §5 per week. 208, near Mission—Newly fur- jshed room to let; suitable for two: bath DABOVICH—1n this city, November 3, 1904, | Ej sband Nicholas, beloved hus] of Mary Dabo: Dabovi, grandfather of Bilafer, oennlwe and Sylaverine Sirmra, Mtiize h and Gerald TTED STATES, 123 Bady. near Market—a00 yooms 35 to $1 nIght, $1 75 1o §6 week; elec- | -room; ; private TERMONT, 449, near SeventeenthSunny furnished rooms in mew house. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st.. near Market— and_respectable; 700 rooms; week: elevator; MA | RYAN—In this city, STRUBEL—In this city, William Wolf to Margaret A. Skelly, line_of 50 by N 137:6; $10 line of Market street, SW D4 pariors of | g10. Shrader street, Center, street, 320 W of % Justin E. and Wilimena H, E. Emerson to Anna D. Joost, 008 It on 8 e Tyenty_thied street, E 25:8 by € 114; $10, Lombard, w L D 3:. line of Lombard nolreet 150:6 Albert P. Buckhardt et al, SE of Bryant ree Same to Tillle L.’ Bedell, )(onls avenue, 95 SI lot on BE line of Market street, m (wife of Josevh), tloth avenue and Lake street, W 107:6 by 8 line of Ek‘hth .ven 50 b Hurley, and. grandmother Charley Ryan, 2 native of Cou: Ireland o8y oot tend the funerl to-morrow from the parlors of Mission _ street, fuily invited (Sunday), at Pacific” Und thence to &t Interment oty ARRISON-—In Wes ‘s Church ior services. s Cemetery Berkeley, November 4, . beloved “dauchter of 4. Bdw. Harrizon, and abeth Harrison, a native 1, 1901, IGGINS—TIn infant son of John and Jennie M. liggins, a native of San Francisco. ILDEBRANDT—In Alameda, 1903, Margaretha, beloved wife of the late this city, November November 4. Henry, Hildebrandt, and beloved mother of James Nelson, Dr, William C. Shipiey ‘and Willian H. Hildebrandt, # na. tive of Leeste by Bremen, Germany, aged 64 years 10 months and 4 da (OMER—In this city, November 4, 1904, James Lord Homer, brother of Harriet Al Homer, and uncle of J. and Grace Livermiore, a native of Amesbury, Mass., aged 76 years. EFTiends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunda: November 6, at 2 p. m., from Pioneer Hail, on Fourth street. TFuneral under the aus- pices of the Caiifornia Ploneers. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero strets. SITH—In this city, November 3, 1904, John Leith. beloved son’ of Louisa and the late Donaid Leith, a native of San_ Francisco, aged 49 vears 3 months and 15 days. A member of California Parlor No. 1, N. 8. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully iavited {0 attend the funeral Sunday, November G, at 1 p. from the pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 666 Mission street, be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third (Mission Masonic, Temple), under the ices of Californfa Parlor No. 1, N. W. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. UERHAN-In Oakland, November §§ 1904, Nellie ., beloved _wife of John Eugen auerhan, and daughter of Mrs. Amanda F. Ward, and sister of Mrs. §. J. Coaley, Mrs. Hattie A. Pulver, Mrs. Alice M. Mo~ Dowell, C. D. A. Ward and J. N. Ward, a native 'of Minnesota, aged 31 years 1 month and 19 days. ¢LATCHIE—In this city, November 2, 1004, Margaret McLatchie, belovea sistet of Mrs. J. H. lemon, a native of Scotland, aged ©8_years. [ Funeral services will be held at her late 62 Nineteenth street, Saturday, :30 p. m. Funeral and in- terment private. JLIOK—At Hetel St. Francls, November 3, 1904, Mary Pollok, beloved mother of Allan, Margaret and Jean Pollok, a native of Scot- land, aged T4 vears. [ Funeral ‘will _take place from _the First Presbyterian Church, corper Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street, to-day (Saturday), November b, at 1 p. m. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, funeral car leaving Eighteenth and Guerréro streets at p. m. No flowers. AUSCH—In this city, November 3, 1904, Walter, beloved gon of Ernestine Rausch a native uf Germany, aged 26 years 9 months [ Friends and acquaintances ars respect- invited o attend the funemal Sunday, November 6, at 1 p. m., from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- e, Mrermasn” Beveatn gnd " Wghen, pnder 'the ‘suspices of Bartenders’ Leagus Interment Cypress Lawn November 3, 1004, infant child of Joseph F. and Monica Ryan, & na- tive of San Francisco. Phil a native of Kentucky, Langenour of Knights Landing, Ca aged 8z years. November 3, 1804, Valentine, Laloved husband of the late Cat erine Strubel, and beloved father of Fre: Frank P.. Philip W. and the late rubel, and grandfather of Lyd Ethel and the late Clarence and rubel. a native of Germany, aged 74 years 10 months and 19 days. iriends and_acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral to-morrow . at 12:15 p. m., from the family residence, 1460 Siiver avenue, near San Bruno avenue, thence to All Hallows Church, cornet Sixteenth avenue and N street South, for services, mencing at 1 p. m. A re. auiem high maes will be celebrated for the repose of hie soul Monday, November 7, Coramencing At n. M at above ehurch. Friends are invited. Interment Holy Cross metery VARY—In this city, November 3, 1004, y, beloved wife of John F. Trenary, a native of Illinois, aged 18 years 8 months d 1 day {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral services ovember 6, at 10 a. m., from the chapel of ihe Golden Gate Under- taking Company, 2475 Mission street mnear 9113, Howard street, | SEADLER—In this city, November 3, 1004, 11 Howard street. | Alice, wife of James Seadler, and mother of 4 Turk street, and | Ruth'and Eugene Seadler, a hative of Loufu- treet | lana, aged 35 Mission street, and | - Funeral pri ssion_street | LETON—In this city. November 4, 1004, & eity, =na, Emma | re America Singleton, mother of Mrs. rst. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- by carriage. —1In Fast Oakland, November 4, 190+, Annle Brewer, wife of George Chase Turner, and daughter of George C. Brewer, and sister of Mre, Carl S. Newcomer and T. Vincent and George Allen Brewer, a na- tive of Kingston, Ontarfo. =" Notice of funeral hereafter. DER NIENBURG—In San Bernardino “al., Nov. 3, H. A. Von der Nienburg, t ‘the late Catherine M. and P. er Nienburg, and brother of Mrs. G G. Schroeder, Mrs. Hilde- brand, Von der Nienburg, Mrs. lda A. M Mangels, Johanna Roes and the late Mrs. E. Schumann and Mrs. H. Botge native of Hanover, Germany, aged 36 years 2 months and 24 days. A ‘member of the Germania Club. (New York papers please copy.) Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr 41 "Siteion_ street, between Seventh n this city, November “dearly beloved wife and sister of Mrs. vid a native of camumla, Anthony lee, ears TATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. REAL “lot ost street, 00 E of Gough, B William Vv, ‘Sessions to Thomas B, Lynch | 1ot on NW corner of ;,l"urk and Eranklin streets, 80 by W 62:6; John R, -Aitken. Emma F. Guerrero and Jo- hine A. Baldwin to Isaac Upham, lot on lunms\\' of Prnik. E 89:8%, itclaim ? Isanc Upham to Eleanor Martin, lot on NW 114:1 SW of Franklin, W17, 3 City and County of San Francisco to Ben- min Harrls, lot on N line of Post street, 6 E of Scott, E line of Sutter street, 50 W N 112:6; $10. and Kite I de Young to Jeremiah and Mary K. Murphy lot on_E_line -of 82:6 N of Grove, N 256 by E lot on E line of 0; $10. Same to W. B. Brown, Shrndea etreet, §7:6 N of Hayes, N 20 by E 1 W. B. Brown to Lizzle Brown, same; Robert E. Cooley to Signa C. Cooley, iu on fteenth street, 72 W of Shotwell, N 74; gift. Alexander ¥ and May T. Morrison to John on W line of Ca N30 by W 122567 line of 24 by Twenty-second, $10, Annfe M. and Willlam Linden to Elia Novak d Emma Prosek, lot on 8 line of Jersey oe, W 30 by 8 114; '10v lot on S line of Twenty-third . 228:4 E of Douglass, E 51:8 by 8 114; Joost to Mutual Trust Company, g Dougl: Jerpmiah Browell to Hagen lihe of Good Children et 135 44, E11, N6, E22 8 also rllht of way on 8 W of Kearny, to Hen - 1ot on SW line ‘ot Morvia, avenge 115 SE 20 by SW 75; $10, lot ‘on SW line of SE ot Biyant, SE 20 by SW. Muhodm Book Concern to Elise A. Drexler, sw of 4 by S 87 ateau, xth, SE 99, NW to point on Market SW of Sixth, SW 0.0%, Suttstaios d.ed Lewis B. Haseltine to Alma C. uewlmun- iot on SW corfer of Twen- 0, eorge 1. and F“lu\ll R. Lamy to Chu'lel and Helen L. Stoitz, lot on E line of Tenth avenue, 135 § of Californi , 8 25 by E 120: $10. e, S Thomas Muflany to William M. de Wou. lot on B line of oiEhth avenue, 125 N of street, N 25 lot on E llno ol ghth avenue, 25N of A street, E 120: $10. oo Wlllllm M. and Mary E. de garet A, Glunz (wife of line of Eighth 3."‘““" 125 N of m“fl N nl A -tnc'. lr y Willie, M. and_Grace Lacey to ay.u. 3 Spiller, lot on & line of Twenty-six: £ th a mt-tnn,su.xnuu,uw “Friends and acquaintances are respect-.| and’ Charlotte C. Johnston, lot_on S line of W 'of hr-nonu street, 230 Capitol, W o - S 125, block I, Railroad Homestead; “George and Kate Byan 1o Charies e Anderson, It on line “of Peraita. avense, 116:51; SW _of Holladay street, SW 20:1 s s0:d0%, N 95:9%, lot 9, block a Francenia; §10, 5. Ducas Company (corporation) to George Ryan, lot on N _line of Wall street, W 2 b5 N 75 block B, precita Colier or Collier to John E. Miller, lat an N lige oi Fifteenth avenue, 225 NW. J street, NW 75 by NE 160, block 287, South San Francieco iomestead: 10 James and Mary Civne to same, 3, block 8¢, same; £100, Peter Moran to same, Faurth aveuue, 260 SE of L street, by SE 80, lot 41, block 69, Butcher R. Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. W. Moran (owner) with A. Dahlberg contractor), plans by owner—All work for a three-story frame buflding (three flats) on E line of Laurel street, §2:7% § of Sacramento, £ 25 by E 100; $7200. Jonathan Sw (owner) with George Pe- terson (contractor), architects Willlam Mooser and E. G. Bol I work except plumbing for a two-story brick buflding on N line of Pa- cific street 57:6 E of Montgomery, E 80 by N 137:6; $5700. Frank Faubert and wife (owners) with Mis- sion Building Company (contractors), arthitects Rousseau & Son—All work for a two-story an basement frame building (flats) on N line of MeAllister stret, 1:3 W of Central avenue, lots 2 and lot on NE line of $10. Dewar (contractor), ing for plers, concrete, carpenter work, plum ing, painting, putting 'on iron and roof for bol tling house on lot 68:9 N of Greenwich street, thenco 137:6 W of Sansome, N 44, E 137:6, 8 to beginning; §7040. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Se!alon—Comltockl 500 Andes . 200 Hale & Nore. 70 400 Caledonia 100 Overman 14 100 Caledonia 100 Unton Con. 4 Afternoon Session—Comstocks. 500 Andes . 25! 800 Gould & Cur. 13 200 Belcher . 400 Mexican ,.e0.1 25 200 Best & Belch.1 10\ 150 Ophir . 40 200 Chollar fl 200 Ophl\‘ . 3 45 100 Chollar w €600 Con Cal & V.1 15 100 Sllver Blll. .. B0 100 Crawn Point.. 08| 200 Unlon Com. 40 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 8! Julia Justics n Seg *Eetcher. 05/Sterra Nev 08! sflver Hill 508t Louls 46, Syndicate 05| Unfon Con Con N X :... Crown Point.. Eureka Con. . Exchequer ... E. Sierra Nev Gould & Cur. 14!Utah .. Hzle & Norc. 72| Yellow Jacket. 18 TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. Morning Session. 1000 N Y Ton Con. 800 Ton Ohio 500 Ton Beimont.. 100 Ton of Nev..9 25| Afternoon Session. 500 Jumbo 43] 100 Mont Ton ...1 95 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah. Bid. Ask.| Bid, Ask Ton of Nev.9 00 § 371 Rescue ....... 08 Mont_Ton ...1 90 1 05| Ray & O'Brien — o2 Ton Exten ..1 86 2 00{Paymaster ... 02 03 1 MacNamara . 25 27| Little Ton 30 Ton Midway.. 36 Anrsapeunu oL o | Ton Belmont.. 6. —iGold Anchor 20 — Ton N Star... 17 Quincy ....... i - Weat Bnd . . 161%'¥ron Con 10 — Ton Gold Mt. — 18| Goldfield. Sandstorm .. 18 —|Jumbo Ex . 24 Red Top . 11 14|/ Vernal Min - Goldfield Mhk — 18! Goldfield ... 57 Jumbo ...... 42 45 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sale- on the San Fran- clsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session, 1000 Cen Eureka..1 501000 MacNamara .. 26 | | 600 Jumbo 45/3000 MacNamara 2t ! 2000 Jumbo Mont Ton. 9234 { 100 Jumbo N Y Ton Con. 11 | 6500 Jumbo Ton Midway 38 200 Jumbo 1000 Ton Midway.. 39 3000 MacNamara . 27 + Afternoon Session. 100 Bruns wick .. 14! 800 N Y Ton Con. 12 1500 Jumbo 500 Jumbo 1000 MacNamara 1000 Mac\lmnm 7/2600 Ton Midway ‘zoo Mom 'ron "1'923%4] 700 Vernal Min CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Ask. Bld. Ask. Adams ...... 9 —|Mont Ton ..102% — Black Butte.. 19 22IN Y Ton Con. — 05 Blue Bull M, — 28N YT Con M 10 — Booth M Co. 10 —iPavmester ... 2 — Comumbis, ... - lQuincy ....... 1 — Diamondfield. 36 Ray Exten .. — 08 jperanza ... — 01 RA) & O’'Brien — 10 Goldfiels B&B — 14/ Ray -Ton — 14 Goldfield Dmd — 12 14| Gland Gt Bnd — 00 11 Goldfield Min 35 10 — Goldfield Mhk — - 26 Gldfld Red L ™ 0| GoldfieldS Pk — 1’20 Goldfield Ton. — =13 Gold Mt Con. 85 Hazel Kirk .. — T Jim Butler 3 40 a1l 00 9 2 17 — - [ 02 05/ West End 13 14 27T — MacNamara . e ee SONORA ENTHUSIASTIC. Names of Roosevelt and Fairbanks and Gillett Heartily Cheered. SONORA, Nov. 4.—The Republi- cans had a great rally at Turn Verein Hall to-night. The hall was inade- quate to hold the crowd. . Marked at- “tention was paid to Speakers Frank P. Flint *of Los Angeles and Arthur L. Levinsky of Stockton. Frank W. Street presided. The citizens at Sono- ra do not often give vent to political enthusiasm, but the sallies of the speakers as applied to the truths they presented awakened uproarious en- thusiasm. Fred Fette, nominee for the Assem- bly, and Thomas A. Hender, candidate for Supervisor, also spoke. The men- tion of Roosevelt and Fairbanks and H o VESSEL SUNK IN COLLISION Ferry-Boat Columbia, in New York Harbor, Goes Down in a Thick Veil of Fog ALL PASSENGERS SAVED ‘Transferred Hurriedly to the Other Ship Before Their Own Settles in Bay NEW YORK, Nov. 4 —A thick blanket of fog, which settled down over New York City and harbor during the night, seriously disarranged traffic both by land and water to-day and re- sulted in at least one serious accident. ‘The ferry-boat Columbia of the Wall- the Norwich Iiner City of Lowell There were about 150 passengers and seventeen teams on board the Colum- bia. All of the passengers were taken off In safety, but eight or ten of the horses were drowned. The City of Lowell was coming down the river and in the dense fog struck the Columbia amidships, just clear of the paddlewheel. The Columbia floated A hawser was thrown from the City of Lowell and the Columbia made fast and all the passengers were taken’ on | board the steambeat. Later the haw- ser parted in some unaccountable man- | ner, and the ®Columbia finally sank near one of the slips of the Union Fer- iry Company on the Brooklyn side. York, collided during the fog seven times with varfous craft before she reached her slip in this city. She bumped into the big Sound steamer Maine and a hole was stove in the fer- ry-boat’s side. The hole was far above | the water line, however, and the ferry- | beat did not sink. The Garden City had 100 passengers. BN GERMAN BARK LOST En Route From Buenos Ayres to Hamburg, It Goes Down With Entire Crew. HAMBURG, Nov. 5.—The German tark Pioneer of Bremerhaven, from | lost with her entire crew of eighteen. —_——————— ELECTION BETTING BRISK. Again Two to One Roosevelt Will + Carry New York. NEW 'YORK, Nov. 4—Between 10 and 3 o'clock to-day the Broad street curb market was almost entirely given over to betting on the election. Amounts 5 | ranging up to $10,000 were wagered, but the real feature was the laying of small amounts, varying Never before was there such public in- terest manifested as in the exciting betting of to-day. Despite the large volume of money wagered only one change in the odds was reported at the close. Roosevelt favorite. Judge Herrick's supporters ring and maintained the odds of ten to seven, despite the persistent and ag- gressive betting by the men who fan- cled Higgins for Governor. There was a remarkable shifting of | the odds on the contest in this State. Thursday night the odds closed at five to seven on Parker. To-day there was !'a plethora of Roosevelt money and the odds relapsed to the ol quotation of two to one on Roosevelt. B P A MINERS HEAR FAIRBANKS. ‘;lee Presidential Candidate Visits Coal Regions of Indiana. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 4.—Seng- tor Charles W. Fairbanks to-day covered the territory in Southern In- diana lying between Terre Haute and Evansville. He made fifteen speeches during the day’s trip. The evening meeting in Evansville was large and enthusiastic. Congressman James A. Hemenway presided. the coal mining region of Indiana and the miners in many instances formed a large part of the Senator's audiences. A large portion of the country through which Senator Fairbanks passed to- day is regarded as the Democratic stronghold of Indiana and there were occasional cheers for Parker, but in the main the receptions accorded the Senator were cordial and enthusiastic. To-morrow the special train is sched- uled to stop at Jeffersonville and nine Congressman Gillett caused prolonged applause. L UL Parker to Reply To-Day to Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Judge Par- ker read President Roosevelt's state- ment after his return to the Hotel Se- ville and announced that he would an- swer it to-morrow before the Kings County Democratic Club of Brooklyn. He would make no comment on it to- | night. ' i e South End Democrats Meet. The Willlam J. Wynn and Joseph Holle Democratic Club of the Thirty- second Assembly District met at the South San Francisco Opera-house last night. M. H. Squires was chairman. Thomas O’Connor addressed the meet- ing on the national issues of the day. He was very forcible and eloquent in his remarks about the election of Judge J. M. Seawell. Joseph Holle, candidate for Senator from the Niine- teenth Senatorial District, made a businesslike talk. Other speakers were George L. Flanagan and W. J. Kenney. The Manhattan quartet en- livened the meeting with campaign songs. g o other cities and towns, reaching In- dianapolis for the final meeting of the tour to-morrow might. TS DAVIS IN HIS OWN TOWN. Tells of Ardent Support of Corpora- tion Representative, ELKINS, W. Va., Nov. 4.—Henry G. Davis appealed to his fellow townsmen to-night to support him as the Demo- cratic nominee for the Vice Presi- dency. The address was listened to by, as many of Elkins' citizens as could get into the opera-house. Among those who sat behind the Senator on the stage were Blaine and Davis Elkins, sons of Senator Elkins. The meeting was the culmination of a day of campaigning in a speclal train. Davis reviewed the development of his regime, in connection with which he frequently mentioned the name of Senator Elkins, who was with him, he said, except politically. The candidate read a telegram he_received to-night from Vice President Lan of the ‘Wabash system, a Republiéan, he ex- plained, but a stanch supporter of Davis. Landstreet said he was now on a tour of the lines of his road in West Virginia in behalf of Davis. BN I I BABCOCK WIRES CANNON. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Chairman Babcock of the Republican Congres- sional Onmlnflmo to-day sent a tele- Street Line wds runinto and sunk by | l.around for a while and began to settle. | The Garden Clty, a ferry-boat plying | between Long Island City and New | WITH EIGHTEEN MEN | { of the Northern States and we may get | Buenos Ayres for Hamburg, has been | from $20 to $100. | throughout the day was a five to one| poured thousands of dollars into the | { The day’'s tour was mostly through NOTED PRIEST IS CALLED TO ETERNAL REST NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Rev. Dr. Ben- jamin de Costa, the Episcopal clergy- man who five years ago became a con- vert to the Roman Catholic church and a year ago was ordained as a priest, | dled to-day at St. Vincent's Mmpn-li after a year’s {liness, aged 74 years. church Dr. de Costa was for thirty- elght years pastor of St. John's Pro- testant Episcopal this city. He took an active controversy over the admission of or. | soon afterward he resigned from the Episcopal church and became a mem- ber of the Roman Catholic church. Last fall while in Rome he was ordained a| deacon and on November 29 last was | ordhined a priest. He returned to this city to engage in parish work, but his health fafled. Dr. de Costa was the author of more than thirty religious and historical wotks. members of the next House, with a probability of at least en seats more.” 4504515 B PREDICTS BIG MAJORITY. Ex-Speaker Henderson Expects Great Vote for Roosevelt. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4—That the Republican national ticket will receive an unprecedented popular vote and se- cure a record-breaking plurality is the prediction of David B. Henderson, for- mer Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, who arrived here yesterday to gpend the winter. The distinguished Iowa statesman has retired from ac- tive political work, but he keeps in touch with political events and is so well informed upon political subjects as to be considered an authority. “It is only & question of the size of the plurality the ticket will receive,” said he to-day. “The people are satis- | | fied with existing conditions and want a continuance of them. Despite the .clnlm! of the Democratic party the | people will not be fooled into doing something which their good common- this year of all years. There is the slightest danger of our losing any | some Southern one; e e CAMINETTI IS SCORED. in COn‘reas YREKA, Nov. 4—The largest and | most enthusiastic meeting ever held in Scott Valley was held at Fort Jones last night and was addressed by R. S. | Taylor of Yreka. The speaker devoted the greater portion of his time te un- masking Caminetti, whom he charged free trade platform and with seeking votes disguised as a protectionist. of Congress when the Wilson-Gorman blli was adopted and at that time he voted to put on the free list the three great industries of the First Congres- sional District, viz.: Lumber, cattle and wool. | as the legislator who put a two-cent duty on a “six-bit business” and re- moved a $2 duty from a $6,000,000 in- | dustry. If you trust this man again, | said the speaker, you know what to expect. The remarks of Taylor were greeted with prolonged applause. Y s I BELL IN NAPA COUNTY. Congressman Addresses Meetings in Calistoga and St. Helena. NAPA, Nov. 4—A Democratic rally was held at Calistoga this afternoon in the Auditorium. Theodore A. Bell, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Second District, made an extended address and was greeted with liberal applause. To-night a large meeting was held at St. Helena, at which Bell spoke for | {an hour. His remarks were loudly applauded by a large audience. He referred to his friendship for Sena- tor Perkins and their co-operaffon in the last Congress. —_———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, Friday, Nov. 4. from Stmr Newport, Corning, 4 hours Half- moon Bay. Stmr Jeanie, Bartlett, 132 hours from Seattle. SAILED. Friday, Nov. 4. Stmr Newport, Corning. Pigeon Point. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND-—Salled Nov 4—Schr C Kennedy, for Henolulu. OUTSIDE BOUND IN—MIDNIGHT. Schr A F Coa from Everett. RAILWAY TRAVEL. A4 A\ Santafe CALIFORNIA LLIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MOKDAYS snd THURSDAYS Fresno, Bakersfleld, City, Grand Canyon Oak- Jose. SHORE CAZAD!!O.B:. SUBURBAN mvl mm) mmua; Depart from San 6:30, 1:15, w.::‘u Before entering the Roman Cathoile Church, holding a | prominent place In the religious life of | in the Briggs to the Episcopal ministry, and | sense shows them would be a mistake. | They will poll their Republican ticket | not | { Fort Jones Voters Told of His Actions | with accepting the nomination on a| | Caminett! said Taylor was a member: | Taylor grilled Caminetti unmercifully | RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are das toarriveat Frox OcToBER 28, 1904 Frray Daror (Foot of Market Street ) AIN LINE 00A Vacaviiie. Wmu.r;.dlmmny Trave — Son 3“".,% e . 7% ali a) 30N Vol o arsinex. Saa Ramon. . 8.20s 7304 Nilon Fracy. Latirop; stoaktro L T ( fitfams lows, tFruto, ited Datiinad. Tacome: Sontits 7.50m 800 Daria Woodiand: Knights Landing. Marysville, Oroville. . 7.50m 8.30A Martinez, Antioch. Byron, Tracy. Stockton, Newmsa. Los Banos, Mendota, Armons, Hanford, Visalia, Portervilie. 4,209 8.30A Port Costs, Modesto, Mareed Fresno, Goshen Janetion, Haa- ford, Vieslin, Rakersield 450 8304 \nu. s- Jose, Livermore. Stock- titon). lone, Sacramento, Mnisoville, Chico. itod BIalt 4208 8.30A Oakdnle, Chinese, Jamestown, nora, Tuoiumne and Angels 4.200 9.00A Atlantic Exp: en and 5200 A Richmond, Martinez aod Way Stations 8508 0.00A The Over! Limited — Oxden. Omaba. Chicago, Deaver, Ranes ii 3 90 1 5o 1230 10.00A Los Anghiss Passenger — Port artivez, Byron, Tracy, | Lathrop. Stockion, Merced, Raymoud. Fresno, Goshen Junc- tlon. Hauford, Lemoors, Vissila. ! Bakersfield. .08 Angeles 720 12.00m Bayward, Niies and Way S 3202 11807 Sacramento River Steamers. +11.00» Wiagers. w,‘.l:v’: d, Kolghts Llndlnl. I llé, Oroville sod way . A 3308 Bayward. iijeh and Way Stations.. 330 3.30P Port Costa, umlnu. Bymlfi‘l’ncy. Lathrop, Stockvon, Modesto, Merced, Berends, Freano sod Way Stations beyood Port Costa 4.00 Martinez, San Ramen, Vallejo, Naps, Calistogs, Santa Ross. s, Tracy, Stockton 0vl Limited: endota, Fresno, Tulare, jeld. Los Angeles. 504 Niles and San Jose 20a P flayward. Niles and San Jose....... 9.50a P Eastern Express—Omaha, Chicago, Denver. Kansas City, 8t. Louls, Martinez. Stockton. Sacramento, Colfax, Reno, Sparks, Moatello, P oo 12.50m P Vallejo, dail: Xl:epl S y. 7.00P Vallojo, Sunday vuly fo7som 7.00P Kichmond, San d 11.204 ger— Suisun, Elmira, Dixon, | Sacramento, Bpark. Tono- I!V 7504 STifornie Hcprese... Nargeriile, Roditng. Portiand, Puget 3ound and lu:. 8.50a | 0P Hayward, Xiles and San Jose (Sun day ool y> . 11508 | T COAST LINE (arrow Gaige). N et Berets BA New: | Feit Cruz | 12180 Newar 4 Fel Bouider Crosk, Santa Oruz snd Principal Way Stations | 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 8300 Huaters Train Satarday n Jose and Way Station T LI (Broad waug: ird an wnsend Streets.) 0A San Jose and Way Station: 830 004 San Jose and Way Stations.. . .. 5.40 NA New Almaden (Tues., Frid.only). 4.10» 00A The Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, San Ardo, Paso Robles, Sants Margarita, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Gaviots, Sente Bar- bara. San Buenaventurs. Mon- talve, Oxnard, Burbank, Los Angeles 8.00A Gtiroy, Hollister, Moabo, Pacific Grove, Surt. Lom. lml.n.v 2.15p San Jose and Way Station: 360 Del Monte Express Eap Jote, Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, )lunlera!. Pacific Grove, 13.00P Los Gatos, Wright, Bouid: Santa Cruz, via Santa Clara and Narrow l.uuge 10454 330p Vaiencia St o, . Buriingame, Sa Hol ilster, Tres Pinos . San Jose and Way Station 'iur Santa Clars, San Jose. Los Gatos, and principal Way Stations (ex- sope Sundep) §6.30p San Joseand Principal Way Statfons 6.48p Sunset Express.—Redwood. Saa GUroy. Saiinas, Paso Robles, po. Santa Barbara, Deming. El Paso. = New Orleans ro, Watsonville, Csp Santa Cruz. Castrovill Monte, Pacific Grove ta Clara, 10.454 18.00a 13.00a 19.404 San San Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oazs, Menlo Park. and Paio Alto. 1130 Mayfield. Mountain View, Sunay- £ Mateo, Beimout, vale, La: Clara and 19.452 Tor Morning. ¥ for Afiernoon. 1 Sunday only .“d::‘-xuvlc‘ 1 « Baturday o Monday only. {8tops at all stations on Sunday, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. 30, §:10_ 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11730 p. m. Btmrdly-Extrl trip at 1:50 an 'S—8:00, 9:30, 1oo-n xaoxso. Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Quentin; at Santa Rosa for wmo Su ;.';:‘::. :nd Mark V(Vm Springs; at Lytton for prings; at Geyserville 1 lhm vrtu- st Cloverdale for " the Geysers, or snnu-. Hig) ?lnd snrm l-l-'yvflu Carls- nm-'-nduh ot Springs: at lan for Vichy: Spring Saratoga Springs, xg:u Lake, Witter 'sZ'n..‘ :l\‘n Lakes, Laurel e, Potter V: P Lierly’s, Bflc .I’hz’ Joh& l: H-l.hu. llulhlll- Orr's Hof Haltway hnnlubm-—l—m.h.‘ at re- lnnh y—Round-trip tickets poin! beyond San Rafael at )-lt ru-' - - h’fmz office, 650 Market street, Chronicle JAS. L. mAnm. R. X. RYAN, . Manager. Gen. Pass. Ast. 15 MI . TAMALPAIS RAILWAY