The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 14

14 FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY \ . NOVEMBER 9, 1904 REAL PSTATE_CITY_YOR SALS. | OOMS FOR EOUSEEEEPING—Con. _EEAL EETAYS_OGITY_FON BALE JONES, 207—Sunny housekeeping rooms, $10 to $12 per week. KEARNY, 10é—Three unfurnished rooms; bay- window front; sunny; $20; adults; references. HVADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS, city of Sam area of ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. MAN and little girl would like room and board in v]clnl(; of Fillmore, Eddy or Turk sts.; state terms. Box 4749, Call office. WANTED—Room and board: about $25; closs to Sixth st. Box 4516, Call office. fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 1:45 p. m., from the Ma- #onic Te':'lph, mfl of Polll lng‘ Gxo?:l: gomery streets, er the ausp Gate Lodge No. 30, !" .lnd A’ifll. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery by 3¢30 p. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. HUME—In this oity, November 8, 1004, Myrtle KENILWORTH, cor. Bush and Powell—Three- room sunny apartments; steam heat; cen. loc. KNICKERBOCKER Apartments, 1340 Pine— Sunny furnished 3-room suites; steam heated, electric lighted; free baths; rates reasonable. LEAVENWORTIH, G prices will be obtained for lots Astounding fronting the ocean in'mear future. offer the only graded Jots fronting right v ocean and park. on boulevard 1911, near n—Five cunny furnished housckeeping and > ricted occap and park | bath. phone: fine marine view. 4 None iiike ing rapidly_at MARKET, 17852 rooms_completely furnished Don't for hourekeeping; rent $12. see them to-day. MISSION, 0561, near Second—Bedroom and — kitchon, completely furnished for hkps. £160 to $350—Near park and ccean §8 monthly. | ———c g g . 117—Com ousekeeping, an<ide Branch Office on | _$12; gas range; hot bath; adults. 0. S Spn S ONE unfurnished room for housekeeping, al®o o one partly furnished; must be pleasant, to $1100—Choi Cheap; &ive price. Box 4494, Call office. e PINE, 827, near Powell—8 sunny furnished 0 to $400—Level ,g‘»;mnr Homestead lota, housekeeping rooms; gas range; rent reas. N T PINE, #23—2 newly furnished front housekeep- 50 to $3000—Modern cottages in Sunset, | \NE Tooms: reasomable. Bich Ooakinable Rl Sty POST. 906—Large, convenlent housekeeping £ room; gas range; $9 50. T B oo e and Dealers, | SACRAMENTO, 1490—Large sunny furnished ot U0, Soucl S Se front housekeeping sultes, $15-§25 month; - running water, | EANCHEY, %00, near Eighteenth_Large, sun- $4500. | " 'ny bay-window room, OM house; 2 lots; 400 Fair Oaks. $500 down; pew house, S r. and b.; ting-room, alcove e. $74 | kitchen; reasos | sCOTT, 300, NE. Py 2 ext newly fufnished for housek SECOND, 231—Two sunny er, front house- | keeping rooms, single or connected, with coal stove and £as stove. nny rooms, 6003400 down; new cottage, 4 r. and b.; b reasonable. | ra_ave. and b.; on Folsom st I 2628 Mission, nr. 2lst. T 51 s BOARD and room wanted by young man in vegetarian family. Address S Birch ave. STUTTERING AND ST. 3 MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, ‘cures; estab. in S. F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES —DEATES. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be ineerted. They must be handed in st either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- s authorized to bave the same mbu-m. Notices restricted stmply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charxe. e BORN. COOK—1In this city, November 7, 1904, to the wife of Algeron M. Cook, & sonm. COOPER—In_this city, to the wife of J. B. Cooper, a daughter. MARRIED. ALSOP—WINTELER—In this city, Noyember 1904, by the Rev. George Guth Martin Luther Alsop sand Alvina Marle Winteler, both of San Francisco, BUNTING—KENT—In this city, November 6, . George W. i | ‘White, ¢ Central M. E. B Buntin, § Mary Kent, both of San Franoleco. | > z November 7, | 1804, by the Rev, Dr. H. . , pastor of First United Presbyterian Church, A, F Cluck and Lottie A. Green, ¥ FELSLEY—FLAHERTY—In this oity, No- | pastor nd SAN MATEO REAL ESTATE. —~——= | SIXTEENTH, 8077—Sunny housekeeping suits 5 TAYLOR, 911 —Furnished $12: 2 attic rooms, gas range, $0; 1 suite. gas ran; T will join room, By $400 “up; | y $10 down and $10 a month; sewer | TURK, 8§34—2 nicely furnished housekeeping ! pipes in front of evers lot; pure | rooms; gas fange; running water; $16. weli water; 175 lots sold since | =—— — o i B 1; en exceptional opportunity to se- | VAN NEFS, 232—Nicely furniehed sunny front indow corner: separate kitchen; house- ; $18; ad R, T1—A » furn. complete, §1 .. - | A BRANCH office of The Call for ihe reception e ——== | " of advertisements and subscriptions hes been EMERYVILLE REAL ESTATE. opened at 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth. st ———————————R R, STRTT T $400( 4 rooms each, | == 81600 $c50 APARTMENT HOUSES. €T 1LOUIS 1676 Jackeon—Marine view: 3.4-3 roome: furn. or unfur.: refs Tel. Hast 1350 hasement. e REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. STRATR, 630 Market st., S F. i | e BOOMS TO LET—Fur. Unfurn. | A G B EDSON. 14-.3 Yasey | A LARGE, sunny room, with board in a pri- biock, Oukls z ate Southern family, s for rent to a gentle- | —_— ng good references only. FARMS AND RANCHES TO LEASE. | For and, for dairy o S, cor. Third st. Fou ., and Park lane—New building: all sunn hot and cold ; electric lights; only first-class house ity; rooms $1 50 week and up. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth 5c to $1 per night, $1 26 to §5 per week and bt housekeeping rooms; open all night. ALAMEDA ADVERTS'MTS | ALAMEDA EEAL ESTATE. s e te.” §73 Market st. (or No. 1 rm 5 e JOOMPANT, ms, 25c, Goc, $1, $1 60 night; | REAL ESTATE ) TRCE AND MONEY eek; house open’all nmight. | NALENTINE esident BRYANT, 518— unfurnished rooms; sunny; | Firet N Bank §. F., Treas tore; 2 en- rk—Electric over £ arket and 21 Tu The Facts rise Eome of running water In every room; 200 : : 26c to 50c per night; $1 25 to $3 week. ail is the' prgi 1255—Rooms for onme or two; private | family; bath. | i stronger proof | ' - g L 5 EDDY, 110 (The Launston)—Newly furnished RS e Pont rooms; best transient house in cit; c, $1. | 3 - growth here | pnny 432 Nicely furnished rooms, with all conveniences: choice reascuabie. GOLDEN GATE ave., 839—Unfurnished rooms: large alcove front rogm facing Jefferson Park; bay window. GOLDE TE ave., 103—Nice sunny rooms | to let; near Jefferson Park location: have or ™ w let us help GRAND Southern. 7th and Mission—Rooms 33c 3 a o $1 25 night; $1 50 to $6 wk.: reading-room. REMEM £ HARRISON, 405, cor. Fremont—House newly ished: nice, sunny rooms: housekeeping ns; electric light and gas. | TERMS 5—Large sunny rooms at low £ PANY, to §1 day and §1 25 to §3 week. Sunny front and back single Bhias A B8 $2 to $3 per week —_— A St pihe = - . & = or 3 gentlemen; furn. or unfurn, BERKELEY ADVERT g ‘ — LiBE nr. Castro—Mod., sun, unfur adults; ref.; warm bel rms.; BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. . e Nicely furnished rom: private phone: reasonable. MARK 9 (The Falmoutt)—Sunny rooms; | 2 at cator. A CHOICE home o ot Berkeley, § | 3250 1087 week: bathe: elevator. it | S Bew and modern; | McALLL 339—Newly furnished sunny | Ot T s easy terme of | " yucic paricr: phone, gas and bath; home payment if e ©o trouble to show prop- | 1 | erty Hotel, 120 Third st rooms 35¢ to $1 50 per day, e eek; the only new and moderi tel and rooming-house in San Francisco = office on ground floor, hot and cold electric lights, call bells, steam—ueat ry room and gives free baths and ele- TY BONDS AND FINANCE CO. (Ing 2 Broadway, corns o [: Fourteentn st FRUITVALE ADVERT FRUITVALE REAL lflA'l‘E.' : private; gas: bath near Market—Large sunny 1, to let. , 056—Sunny furnished room; b ; mear business center SLL, 571—_Newly furnished sunny room, suitsd for 2; private residence i OFARRELL, 1506—New sunny corneg_sulte; §€ C. GIBSON. 1326 FRI R s XS A NEAR ¥ T ST. PACIFIC ave., 1545—Large well furnished front - and reer rooms for gentlemen: rent $12, $10. PHOXNE VALE 290. PINE. 1 furniel . cigge in, nr. Van Ness—Eleeantly in'red or blue, with all modern N conveniences: phone. etc. “eheap. | a1 POST. 942 —Sunny front rooms: water, gas, A —ey phone; $8 mcnth: rear rooms 35 month. OQAKLAND ADVERT'S POST. —Two large sunny rooms to let; | — b s riewly fter 2 p. m. ROYAL HOUS Fllis—Incandescent light reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ pa rooms per night, 35c to $1 50; week. $2 month, $8 to $20; elevator on ground OFFICE, 1016 BROADWAY. _OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $2000—6-ROOM house, close 1o center of city rogms with bot and cold water: baths. | nice neigh bank sale for mortgage | SACRAMENTO, 1811—Neat and sunny room; £ X120 well and also rear room: private family; gentleman. on " = i st work ay TEHAMA, 72—Pleasant furnished rooms to | stat, Tet. 505100 ! : Key Route, | TEHAMA, 217—Rooms suitable for working. | 46S Eleventh st | _men or giris; cheap; housekeeping if desired. | B -~ | THE ST. KATHRYN, CORNER ELLIS AND E LEAVENWORTH STS.—POSITIVELY THE W house of € rooms and basement; and. o A to university and cars; bullt for a home: will | BANTTANY TR MATTRESSES BATHS, | SR bt L xnd lox below mariet ELECTRIC LIGHTS. TELEPHONE SERV- e akiand, LN, owner, 1438 Broad- | jCE. HOT AND OOLD WATER; EVERY | il s 32 | MODERN CONVENIENCE: ELEVATOR Beautiful 7-r. home in Pledmont; | LL 1Ot ROOMS FROM $3 WEE! 00d location; mnear car must be seen to be ap- | MORRIS, 675 36th st , Sath: high basement, 1 n locks from Key | 906 Sixty-first st. 4 OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES, GROVE, 1417 —Beautiful home; 8 rooms bath: entirely/ modern: splendidly fur.: % and fine iocation; adults; call before 3 p. m. THE Larchment. 361 Sutter—New brick finely furnished: hot. cold water. steam heat, privilege to baths; §2 50 to §5 per week. TURK., 534—Large sunny housekeeping: $12 50; with gas. TURK, 836—Two conpeeting rooms for lady;: private family; choice location; no signs: $1i references exchanged. UNITED STATES. 123 Eddy. near Market—400 rooms 33c to §1 night, $1 75 to §6 week; elec- running water in every baggage. Yine; will sell cheap; preciated. Apply to rooms and om S. P. Jot 55x135. " turnished room for | route i | i OAXKLAND ROOMS TO LET. LARGE single room. Apply 1755 corner Seventeenth st., Oakland. VALENCIA, 210—Large sunny roota; private family; call Sunday or evenings. WINCHESTER 44 34 st near Market. Most convenient a : 700 rooms: B5c to §1 30 cightly; $2 to $8 week; eleval elec. lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage. WOLF House, cor. Sixth and Howard—Choice furnished rooms for 15c per night up; ele- gant transient rooms, 50c per night. A BRANCH office of The Call for the recep- {on of advertisements and subecriptions has opened at 1008 Market st.. opposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. m. ROOMS BOARD. HOTEL COMORA, 621 O'Farrell—2 south sin- gle, 2 su sultes, with bath; superi: Table; billiaras: 2 Brosdway, TO-MORROW the day for bargains in fural ture. H. Bchelhans. 11th st..cor store,Onkiand | e — San Francisco Advertisem’ts BRYANT. 444—Two sunny rooms for house- keeping; one single for lady. EDDY, 1796—Sunny rooms, nished; gas, bath; yard. ——— EIGHTH. 1123 unfurnished rooms; kitchen; completely fur- AHERN—In this city, November 7, 3004, Cath. | erine, beloved wife of the late James Ahern, a native of Youghal Harbor, County Cork, repose of her soul at 9 a. m. Internient Holy Cross Cemetery | BARRY—In this city, November 7, 1004, Frank | J., beloved son of George and Pearl Barry, | n of Mrs. F. Moran and James | ative of San Francisco, aged 3 nd 13 days. I Ireland, aged 33 years S months and 14 day | ©rNotice of funeral hereafter. Remains | at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 | Mission_ street | COCHRAN—In this city November 8, 1904, Henry Cochran, aged 567 years, | | CONLEY—In this city, November 6, 1004, | DITZ—In Stockton, vember 5, 1904, by the Rev. George W. White, pastor Central M. E. Church. John W. Eisley and Nonie Flaherty, both of San DIED. Francisco. j Kelagher, John Lohmeyer, William C. Ahern, Catherine Frank J, ,‘Jefferson C. McCarthy, Patrick Burke, Patrick J. McGrath, Willlam chran, Henry McKeown. John nley. Thomas McQuaid, Joseph P. v Lottie A. Minehan* Patrick Diedrichsen, Captain Morse, George E. Witllam Mulcaby, Joanna DI Patrick Noyes. Richard B. Ditz, George Rae, Henry L. Flitner, Frank W. Rlecks, Ralph J. Friedrichs,. Wm, D. Rogers, Ieabeila A Garrett, James Schneider, Martin Goff, Almon B. St. John, Juliett ( Hansen, Margaret Swett, Ada E. Holden, John T. Hume, Myrtle A Johnson, Willlam Tench, Annie Toothill, Ellen M. Ireland, 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 8:30 a. m., from the pariors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- | si street, between Seventh and Eighth, e to St. Joseph's Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the are respect- 1 to-morrow ¥ invit at ursday) te at 10 a. m., from the residency of the parents, 30,Shipley street, Interment | Holy Cross Cemetery BROWN—In this city, November 5_ 104, Jef r. ‘l' rl e A member of Painters’ | Joca Notice of funeral hereafter. BURK Kansas _City, Mo.. October 31, 190+, trick Joseph beloved = brother of | John, Thomas,” Mary and Margaret Burke, Mrs. Kate Daniles and Mrs, Annie Crowley, a native of Miltown Malbay, County Clare, T’hnnmx Conley, brother of the late Mrs. M. 1 6 | Lawlor, a native of Ireland, aged | A ‘member of Carpenters’ Union ttend the funeral to-morrow 50 a. m., from the parlors . McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis. | between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a re- m mass will be celebrated Tor the repose soul at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery ~In this city, November 7. 1904, dearly A, beloved wife of Herbert “roweil, beloved mother of Mrs. George and mother-in-law of Mrs, Nelile a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged | ends and acquaintances ore respect- ' invited to attend the funeral to-day e at 10 a. m.. from the par.ors Bros, 1209 Mission street, be- | and Ninth. Interment Cypress | In this city, November 8, Willlam Diedrichsen, a native of Denmark, aged 53 years. | 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully notif that - funeral takes place Thursday, November 10, at 10 a. m., from | the parlors ‘of Valente, Marinl & Co., 1524 Stockton street. bLetween Green and Unfon. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DILLON—In this city, November 7. 1904, Pat- rick Dillon, beloved father of Jamies T.. Pat. rick F.. Kichard J. and the late Rose A, and Mary T. Dillon. and brother of Richard Dillon of Nevada City and John Dillon and n Bonney of New_ York, a native of I e years 7 months and 13 days. s Valley, Nevada City and New York City_papers please copy.) (=g ds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited (o attend the funeral to day (Wednesday). at 7:45 4. ., from the par. lors of Carew & Engli: 20 Van Ness ave- | nue. Interment Santa lar on arrival of the 9 oclock train from San Francisco, Cal, father of 1904, George Ditz, native of Germany, 71 months, e | FLITNER—In this city. Nove 7, 1994, | Frank Willtam, beloved hosband of’ Sy Flitner, a native of Mai FRIEDRICHS —In San R November 6. ' 1908, Willlam D. Friedrichs, dearly beloved husband of Eda Friedrichs (nee Mehrtens), Youngest and beloved son of H. Friedricas, ana brother of Henry B. Friedrichs, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 years 8 months and_23 days, L Friends and acquaintanc fully invited to are respect ttend the funeral to-day thence to Bt Buuluy Geemn B . Paulus’ German Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Eady and Gough streets, where services will be held, com. | | | i mencing at 1 . m. Int Bocio 1505 nterment ' Mount GARRETT—In this ‘city. November 7. 1904, Jdames Garrett, beloved husband of the late Annie Garrett,' a native of Annle Garrett, e of London. England, GOFF—In this city, November 7, 1 B. Goff. beloved ‘husband of hl?’i,"&fin and father of Almon B., Lottle M. and Edna Goft, Mrs. Eunice Griffith and Mrs, Ella Phillips, a native of New York. A member of Valley Lodge No. 30, A. O. U. W, U Friends and cquaintances are res fully invited to attend the funeral W day, at 2 p, m. from the parlors of Porter & White, 42 Colden Gate avenue, Rem: can be viewed at his. late rexidence, 116 oo | street, until Wednesday noon, , Interment | Tuneral | ree:s. Lodge No. 215, Circle No. 178, vited to attend. alley Lodge No. are invited o attend the | the parlors ot Borter & Vit 135 Gorden Gate avenue, to-day at 2 p. m. 71 LORD, Recorder. THOMAS H. HANSEN—In this city, November 6, 4 Jacon Hansén, s Margaret, beloved wite ot mother of Charles TV Kerr, Mra: M Gara ~te A avage and thé late Bdward o rrig-on-| ik -on-Shannon, ) Denehy, Mrs, P. Nelson, nati: acquaintances are res; . ttend the funeral Wm- at 9 a. m,, from her Cypress Lawn Gemetery via electri - ic from Elghteenth and Guerrero st; Members of Loyal Rebekah L 0. 0. F. and California Women of Woodcraft, are n: Officers and members of V , A. O, U, W., funeral of our late a County Leltrim, G Friends and fully invited to a day, November 19,8 Francls Church N E a requiem high mass Wil be Gele brated for the ment Holy Crm“(?::tt::y;hr i HOLDEN—In this it ‘ovem| John T., beloved husbhind. of Boch Stolden, and brother of B. F. Holden, Mrs, H. & Loveless of Wheaton. 11l and Mrs. Franik D. Bayless of Seattle, Wash., a pative. o New Hampshire, aged 68 vears. € Friends and acquatniances are respect. furnisned complete if desired; rent cheap. ELLIS, 453—Fine furnished board. v rooms, with best of French table ¢ e FRANKLIN, 15i5—Sunny front mewly fur. e h’:l{tknunfi bath, phone; $20; ref. | HAIGHT, sunny suite; running HAV\'T‘H}?R.NE. 172, pear Harrison—Pleasant, e : ol . 3 = furny housckeeping rooms for two; exclusive; | “HOTEL M; ovan Ness and M- HOW. -class board amd room. HOWARD, 8222 eultes housekeeping rooms; | LARGE double . with board for two; $50; 8iso single; gas and coal stoves. hot water. Leavenworth st. 2 JEESIE. 525 Large sunny front parlor house- Mansion, opp. Grace Church annex, keeping, gas range; very fine; $3 75 week. mfl‘-‘fifl-" ‘ ’ \ Efi . HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gallagher), rusgbANEL P DONOVAN. Mer 20 Ffth gt opposite Lincoln School, —_— N e UNITED UNDERTAKERS, ———Funeral Directors and Formerly in NOW at 866 . Tel. South Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth t, - Annle F.. d beloved daughter of and ;nnla i’.' um‘"u. nll-l‘:: of San Fran- clsco, aged 3 years 6 months and 2 days. JOHNSON—In this city, November 1. Jm . beloved gon of Mary and J. a ‘native of San Francisco, aged 8 son, months, KELAGHER—In this city, November —. 1804, John, beloved husband of Bridget Kel- of Mrs. Margaret and the . and son late Patrick Kelagher, a native of Butler's Bridge. County Cavan, Ireland. (New York and County Cavan papers pleage copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attenqd the funeral to-morrow (Thureday), at 8:45 a. m., from the parlors of Carew & ‘English, 20 Van Ness avenue, . Mary's (Paulist) Church, where & requiem mass will be celebrated for the of his soul, commencing at 9:30 &. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LOHMEYER—In this city, November 7, 1004, Willlam C. Lohmeyer, dearly beloved son of John C. and Caroline Lohmeyer, and brother of Edward, Alice anq Laura Lohmeyer, a native of Cincinnati, Ohlo, aged 34 years and months. A member of Unity Lodge No. 91, Knights' of Pythias and Zerim Kapl Teémple No. 52, D, 0. K. K. (Cincinnati, Ohlo, papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Thursday), at 1:30 p. m., at his late residence, 2059 Howard street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. cCARTHY—In this city, November 6, 1904, Patrick McCarthy, a native of Ireland, aged years, E¥Friends and acquaintances and me: bers of the Pacific Coast Marine Fireme: Union are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 10 a. m., from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGRATH—At Casserly District, near V sonville, Santa Cruz County, Cal., November 5. 1904, Willlam McGrath, a nafive of Ire- land, ageq 63 years. (Detroit, Mich. papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the family residence in the Casserly District, Thursday, November 10. 1904, at 1 p. m, N—In this city. November 7, 1901, John McKeown, beloved husband of Winifred McKeown, father of John H.. Ruth and Charles McKeown, and brother of Charl Hecter McKeown and Mrs, Bells Gar a native of Ireland, aged 50 years. A member of Yerba Buena Lodge No. 15, 1 0. O, F. and Prosperity Lodge No. 300), A. O. U. W, and Engineers’ Union." (Chi- R, 1L, and Cushindall papers please copy. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funi Weanes- day, November 9, 1904, at 12 ., from his late residence, 410 Elizabeth stréet,thence to L O, O. F. Hall, Market and Seventh streets. where services will be held at 1 p. m. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 2 p. m McQUAID—In Fresno, November 6 1904, Jo- seph P., beloved hus nd of Mary McQuaid, beioved son of John and the late Mary Me- Quaid. and brother of Frank, v, John, Thomés and Margaret McQuald and Mrs. Wiliilam J, Carey, a native of Smartsviile, Yuba_Count aged 40 years 3 months and 27 da 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to atlend the funeral to-day (Wedneeday), at 0 . from his late re dence, 353 Halght street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, Fillmore and Feil streets, where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repoze of his soul, con- mencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery., MINEHAN—In this city, November 8, 1004 Patrick, beloved husband of Jane Minehan. a native of the parish of Abane County Limerick, Ireland, aged 63 years. MORSE—In _this city, November 8, 1904, George BE._beloved husband of Ida H. Morse, father of Marjorie McKiniey Morse, and son of B. A, and Adeline Morse a native of San :‘mnr‘ls(‘o. aged 34 years 3 months and 5 a: 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. ULCAHY—In this eity, November 6. 1904, Joanna, beloved wife of the late Lott Mu cal mother of Willlam, Michael and Helena Mulcahy and Mrs. M. Nolan, and sister of Mrs. T. B..Roche, a native of St, John, N. B., aged 81 vears and 6 months, E¥ The funeral will take place Wednesday, November 9, 1904, at 8:30 a. m., from her late residence, 24 Henry street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where' a requiem high maes will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9 a. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOYES—November 7, 1904, Richard B. Noyes, a native of Massachusetts, < RAE'—In this city, November 8 1004, I-hm-yl beloved husband of Annie R: a native South Carolina, aged 52 years 7 months and 20 days, I Notice of funeral hereafter. s this city, November 8§, 1904, Ralph Joseph Riecks, beloved son of Herman and Josle Riecks (late of Tracy, Cal) and grandson of Mrs. E. Kelly and Mrs, Rebecca Ohm, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months and 11 days, ROGERS—In Berkeley, November 8, 1904, Isa. bella A, wife of the late Dr. Henry D. Roge: late J Yor SCHNET Martin 8. Log: mes H. Morrow, a native of New DER—In this city, November 6. 1904, hneider _beloved father of Mrs. R. Mrs, M. F. Cowden of Seattle, Mrs. H. J. Simmen, E. W. Schneider, Mrs, L. A Gonzalez and Miss May Schnefder, & native of Germany, aged 60 rs 8 months and 6 days. A member of San Franc.sco Turn Verein, Germania Lodge No. 1718 K. of H. . and Garment Cutters’ Union, Local 5. L Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully Invited to attend the fumeral to-day (Wednesday). at 1 p. m., from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. R. S. Logan 2936 Steiner strect, near Unlon, thence to San Francisco Turn Verein Hall, 322 Turk street, where services will be held under the pices of the San Francisco Turn V , commencing at 2 p. m. Interment I 0. O. F. Cemetery. ST, JOHN—In this city, November S, 1904, Juliett St. John, beloved daughter of Emma St. John, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months and 1 day. SWETT—In Alameda, November 8, 1904, Ada Emma Swett, wife of Danlel S. Swett, mother of Danlel 8. Swett Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad, a native of Alamed; (= ice of funeral hereafter. TENCH—In this city, November 8, 1004, Anni. Tench, beloved wife of Willlam M. Te:gh. a native of Wales, aged 56 years. TOOTHILL—In this city, November 7. 1904, Ellen M.," dearly beloved wife of Alberi Toot. hill. and sister of Richard H., Edward and Elsie Hamshar and the late Mrs. G, Fd- wards, a _native of London, England, aged Ul"'r'l -flmflm;\ and l2‘l' da; lends and acqualntances are res; t- fully Invited to attend the funeral T?xl,l::l~ day, at 10:30.a, m.. from the Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near Market. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery by electric funeral car from Fighteenth and Guerrero streets. e — REMODELED BUILDING MAY LEAD TO INVESTIGATION Chief Wittman Will Ask Police Board for Instructions as to the Old Palace Hotel. At the meeting of the Police Commis. sloners to-night Chief Wittman will call their attention to the building on Jackson street, near Kearny, that was known as the “Old Palace Hotel” and ! is reported ! ask for instructions. It that the building will be ready for oc- cupation next Saturday, hence the need of prompt action. The building has been entirely re- modeled. There are four stories and each story has been subdivided into small rooms, making a total, it is said, of 176. It is alleged that the place will be run on the same principle as the no- torious Hotel Nymphia on Pacific street which was closed about two years ago. There is a mystery about the names of the lessees of the building. One man known: as a “dummy” has been. su- perintending the alterations, but he is secretive as to the names of his princi- pals. It is considered likely that the; spect th_e) Police Commissioners will in: place before Saturday. Haig Arrested in Fresno. S. M. Haig was arrested in Fresno on Monday by Detective Whitaker on a warrant charging him with grand lar- He gave bonds in to Judge was eased. order of discharge and the charge against Haig was registered on the books at the City Prison. Haig was Bros., jewelers, 134 Sutter street. He alleges that and_daughter of Mary J. and the T aged 49 years 5 months and 24 days. | RUSSIAN SOLDIERY HOPELESS General Nogi Ignores Brave Stoessel and Tries to Per- suade Defenders of Port Arthur to Give Up Fight SENDS A MESSAGE TO CZAR’S TROOPS Japanese Commander Gets a Reply That Shows Men Serving Nicholas Will Be Faithful Despite Sufferings CHEFU, Nov. 8.—The Japanese are | ignoring General Stoessel and have ioflered terms of surrender to the Rus- sian soldjers at Port Arthur, accord- ing to advices which left Dalny yester- ! day and reached Chefu to-day. Mean- | gradual advancement of the Japanese intrenchments spell inexorable fate to -the watching Russians. A Russian prisoner, who was cap- | sian soldiers were in want and had be- | come dispirited, as they saw the hope- | lessness of the struggle. They had, he i said, given up all hope of relief either { from General Kuropatkin or the sec- | ond Pacific spuadron. Food was scarce, hospital supplies were insufficient, a | Japanese victory seemed inevitaike and | the Russian soldiers, according to the | prisoner, could see no reason why they | should prolong a resistance which would bring glory to their officers, but | chiefly hardship and death to them. WRITES TO SOLDIERS. Upon hearing this prisoner’s story, General Nogi called the members of his staff together and briefly discussed the ! situation with them. Then, under the light of a bicycle lantern, General Nogi - | drafted a letter to be circulated among the soldiers themselves, the prisoner | having promised to deliver it in mercy ;to his comrades. | This letter related the details of Gen i eral Kuropatkin's retreats and his in | ability to make any impression on the | forces of Field Marshal Oyama, to say | nothing of his inability to break | through the Japanese lines for the pur- pose of relieving Port Arthur. It told how the Russian second Pacific squad- 'ron had only just started on a slow voyvage to the Orient. | " Continuing, General Nogi's letter | called attention to the resistless ad- | vance of the Japanese trenches toward the fortress, thus making it only a | while, the ceaseless activity of the Jap- | ! anese with picks and spades and the | | tured on October 26, sald that the Rus- | | THREE MEN ARE SHOT AT POLLS One Killed and Two Badly | Injured as the Result of Quarrels in the Cripple Creek Mining Distriet DEPUTY SHERIFFS ARE UNDER ARREST ke BT A Suspected of Having Done the Shooting—Two of the Vietims Were Members of | the Western Federation | | } | CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. 8.— Three men were shot in this dlstflcl; to-day as a result of election quarrels. One of them is dead, another mortally | wounded and the third seriously in-| jured. The dead man is Christopher | Miller, a former Alderman of Goldfield, ] and a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Rob- ! ertson prior to that official's forced | resignation after the Independence ex- | plosion and Victor riot. Miller was shot | while sitting on a fence in front of a Goldfield polling booth. Isaac Lebo, a | friend of Miller, who was also sitting on the fence, was shot in the shoulder | a second later. He may dle at any | minute. Lebo claims that James War- | ford shot him: Miller, just before he died, sald that Thomas Brown fired the bullet which caused his death. Some | spectators say that Warford fired both | shots. | Brown and Warford are deputy sher- | iffs. They ordered Miller and Lebo, | who had been appointed election con- | stablés, to move on and remain outside | of the 100-foot limit. Miller refused to obey the order and, it is sald, made a | motion as if to draw his revolver. The | officers also claim that Lebo started to draw a revolver before he was shot. Miller and Lebo were members of the Western Federation of Miners. Miller was deported last June, but recently returned. Edward Doyle, a Republican deputy, was shot in the grein by Constable | ! O'Leary after he had assaulted Mrs. | | matter of weeks when the Japanese | would be able to walk into the main | Russian strongholds. In conclusion the letter offered humane treatment to {all who would surrender, saying it would be in the interests of humanity | to prevent further useless slaughter. DELIVERS NOGI'S LETTER. Early on the morning of November 14, while darkness prevailed, several copies of General Nogi's letter, written | in Russian, were given to the prisoner, who gained the Russian lines without i being observed by his officers. On the night of the fourth the Russian re- turned to the Japanese lines and said his comrades would answer the letter within a few days. He said that the ! temper of the soldiers with whom he had communicated seemed to show that while they felt mutinous when considering their prospective fate, they did not like the idea of an unofficial surrender. | The letter, however, did much to dis- | pel the impression fostered by the Rus. sian officers that a massacre would fol low a Japanese victory. | The compawpy to which the prisoner | | belonged originally numbered 1800, but ! it is now composed of only thirty men, according to the prisoner. As the Japanese are sufficiently near the summits to render tunneling highly practicable, much of this work is now i being done. The Russians are build- | ing counter tunnels. Whichever side | finds its tunnel under that of other, blows up the latter's. For the purpose of preventing ex- | plosives being rolled down into their trenches, the Japanese have made | the trenches. | Five Russian mine-sweeping steam- i ers have been sunk by Japanese shells. e i‘ RUSSIANS ANSWER CALL. { ‘Reu'r\'lsu l'-‘l‘ovklns to Defense of Country’s Flag. Spectal Cable to The Call and New York “Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8.—Rus- }lll'l struggle to mass a sufficient num- i ber of troops under Kuropatkin's chief command to roll back Oyama’s armies | is unprecedented in the history of the country. Reservists are moving toward various centers of mobilization from every populated district west of the Urals. Ordinary truck cars have been converted into double-decked carriages, in which young soldiers are packed like sardines in a can, with ra- tions condensed and scanty, although adequate for the absolute needs of the men. Quantities of food are brought ! to the raflway stations, but none of it can be taken along. Women and \children who accom- pany their husbands and fathers ta the. trains are frequently unable ‘%o find shelter while waiting their departure. They haunt the stations, streets and public squares and would starve were it not for the efforts of private charity. The general staff is aware that pre- liminaries for an epoch-making battle are well advanced at Mukden. It knows that, thanks to the great ability of Prince Khilkoff, the Russian forces have been strongly reinforced. It also knows that every day strength to the enemy and that Oyama is fortifying a semi-circle of strategical positions, blocking the best roads to the south and building up behind these . pesitions bases of supplies secondary only to the main continental bases of the Japanese at Dalny, Newchwang 4nd Liaoyang. 13 This action is thought to prove that Oyama is planning to launch his cclumns north and to bring as much of Manchuria within the Japanese lines as possible at the next blow in order to facilitate the Mikado's efforts to obtain foreign loans, which, the Russians assert, have now become a crying necessity at Tokio. This mass- ing of the opposing forces foreshadows not only the greatest battle of this campaign, but also the most Eigantic test of strategy, tactics and tragps of odern times. is adding | the | reat battle. nd daughter | TANEeS out of hillocks of earth above | i | New Commander of First Army En- Kennedy, a Democratic judge of elec- tion, and had attempted to shoot the constable who interfered. i ‘Warford and O'Leary are under ar- ‘ rest. Mrs. Kennedy was also arrested | this afternoon upon an order from | Sheriff Bell, who charged her with creating a disturbance. She was sub- sequently released, but was not per- mitted to serve longer as judge. g Tennessee Democrat Killed. NASHVILLE, Tenp., Nov. 8.—Dick Walton, a farmer and a Democrat, has been shot and killed at his home on Caliboure Creek. He attended a po- litical meeting recently, and, it is said, | threatened several persons. AT K.~ ST Accused of Illegal Voting. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—Two | negroes and a white man were arrested here to-day, charged with illegal vo ing. All three were held for invest gation. There was no disorder. — eral Sakharoff reports that the Jap- anese vanguard assumed the offens- ive on November 7 along the line from Changtan to Khenan and occupied the villages of Otiatse, Kitaitse and Paou- sintung, whence, however, the Ru: sians afterward expelled them, reoc- | cupying the original line. There was ! no fighting to-day. ‘ P ARDRE PREPARING FOR BATTLE. ' | Opposing Forces Strengthening Posi- tions on the Shakhe. TOKIO, Nov. 8.—Reports received from the Japanese armies on the Shakhe Rlver state that the opposing | forces are strengthening their posi- tions along that river and are other- | wise busily preparing for another Scouts are constantly in touch and outpost skirmishes are frequent. There is, however, no like- lihood of a general engagement for the vresent, The Russian transport service is ef- ficient and troops and guns are con- stantly arriving to fill the gaps made | in General Kuropatkin's forces by the ; crushing losses at the battle of the Shakhe River. po el SR A | LINEVITCH REACHES MUKDEN. thusiastically Received. ‘'MUKDEN, Nov. 8.—Lieutenant | General Linevitch, recently nmmlntefll to the command of the first army, ar- | rived to-day by special train anda was met by General Sakharcff. He was enthusiastically rece'ved by all the troops. His escort consisted entirely of men who had been drcorated with the St. George's Cross. General Linevitch will assume comraand immediately. The Russian front extends sixty-six miles. Quiet was broken on the morning of November 7 by a Russian cahnon- | ade of an intensity that has had no| parallel in weeks. There is no sign yet of a Japanese advance. St M TO BORROW $60,000,000. Prospectus of New Japanese Loan Ready for Issuance. LONDON, Nov. 8—The prospectus of the new Japanese loan of $60,000,- 000 will be issued to-meorrow or Thursday. Half the amount will be offered in New York and half in Lon- don. The price is 90%, with interest at 6 per cent. The loan will be se- cured by a second charge on Japanese customs. Dealings in the loan have already commenced at 1% permium. S i i CHINESE SPY EXECUTED. Official of High Rank Caught Prying by Japanese. SHANGHAI Nov. 8.—It is reported here that a Chinese official of high rank was executed by the Japanese on November 2 at the village of Shakhe. The official was discovered in the act of spying on the movemenis of Jap- anese troops, it is said, on the order of Theng Chi, the military Governor of the province of Shengking. ———e RIOTERS IN KAIFUNG. SHANGHAL Nov. 8.—Several thou- sand rioters entered Kaifung, the cap- ital of the province of Honan, 235 miles north of Hankow, and AUCTION SALES C. V. WAGNER & CO. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MER- CHANTS, 115-117 BUSH STREET. Canned Fruits at Auction ATTENTION! EXPORTERS, DEALERS, H ERS, BAKERS, RESTAURANTS. GROCERS, STEAMSHIP 'COMPANIES, RAILROADS AND CONTRACTORS. Just In time for your Fhanksgiving and holl- a 22,860 CASES Of the well-known high-xrade Ganned Fruit=Yegefables . Selected and Put Up in the Napa Valley, fornia. Will Be Sold AT AU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19 04. At 11 o'clock A. M., by Catalogue. Removed Direct From the Napa Cannery for Convenience of Sale to the Premises, 25 Battery Street, Between Bush and Pine, San A Standards, . Peaches, Apricots, Black and White and Royal Ann Cherries, Green Egg Plums, Blackberries, Tomatoes, REMEMBER Date, r and Place of Sale: Thursday, November h, 1904, 11 o'clock A. M., 25 Battery Street, bet. Bush and Pine, San Francisco. C. V. WAGNER & CO., Auction and Com- misafon Merchants, 115 Bush Street, San Fran- ciseo. MAX COHEN, Auctioneer. BIG SALE s=coxn sax= or BIG SALE 60 HEAD MODOC HORSES Consignea by JOHN COLLINS and A In DICKS ot Oregon. GENTLE WAGON HORSES, STYLISH RCADSTERS. MATCHED TEAMS, FINS SADDLE HORSES, Will Be Soid Without Re- ®erve or Limit, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 11 a. m. T WESTERN HORSE MARKET, LENCIA ST. E. STEWART, Auctioneer. Every Horse will be guaranteed to be as revresented. £ ow Carload of gentle brokem work and saddls HORSES from Siskiyou County will be sold at orivate sale. FRED H. CHASE & CO., 1732 Market st.. near Van Ness ave. AUCTION SALE at ARCADE HORSE MAR- KET, 327 SIXTH ST., WEDNESDAY, Novem- ber §, at 11 a. m. Sixty GOOD HORSES. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. COMMERCIAL NEWS CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. Chicago. Nov. 8 —CATTLE—Receipts, including 1000 Westerns. 1 me steers, $6 1087; poor ™, ckers and feeders, 32 10§+ 15: rs, $1 50@5 50; canners, $1 33@ 2 40; bulls, $2G4 15; calves, $@7; Western steers, $2 85@0 40. HOGS—Receipts, 18,000; to-morrow, 25,000, Strong. Mixed and butchers’, $4 8085 20: good to choice heavy, $4 95@5 rough heavy, $4 6504 80; light, $4 755 05; bulk of sales, $4 85@5. CHICAGO, 3000, o pri 53 SHEEP—Receipts, 15,000 Sheep, _strons: lambs, steady, to 10c higher. Good to cholca wethers, $4 30G4 falr to choice mixed, | $3 50G4 25. Western sheep, $3@4 50: native lambs, $4 1094 75; Western lambs, 33 50@3 65. Omaha. OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 8—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 11, }!lrk'! strong to 10c higher. rs, $3 75@6 30; cows and heilers Western steers, $3@5 00; Texas range cows and heifers, $1 T5@2 15; ockers calves, $3@5 30; buils le " higher. $4 92%@4 95; @4 75; bulk of . _ Strong to_ 10c g5, $4@4 40: wethers. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. $ —CATTLE— Receipts, 6000. Market strong. Native steers, $3 75@6 50: native cows and heifers, $1 30@0: ers and feeders, $2 25@4: bulis, $1 5@ 50; calves, $2 25G5 15. Western steers, $3@ 4 50; Western cows, $1 5086 25. HOGS—Recelpts, ' 6000. Strong. Bulk of sales, $4 80G5 05; heavy, $5@5 12%: packers, $1 90@5 05; pigs and lights, $4 40G5. SHEEP—Receipts, 1000, Market 10c higher. Muttons, $3 50@4 50:; lambs, $4 35@ 5 (5; range wethers, $46i4 75; ewes, $2 30@4; fed Mexican yearlings, $4 65. London Closing Stocks. Cons money...87 13-16|N Y Central.....130% Do acct 15.16/ Nor & Western... 15y Anaconda. . 5%| Do pfd ........ 93iy Atchison 89 Ont & Western. .. 45% Do ptd 1045 | Pennsylvania “ Palt & Ohi . 981 Rand Mines Can Pacific Reading Ches & Ohio .... 4713/ Do lst pf: Chi Great West.. 24%| Do 2d pfd Chi, Mil & St P.177 w M Central ... Louis & Nash....1 M K & Texas... Bar silver—Steady 26 13-16d per ounce. Moo l‘,w,’f per cent. e rate of discount in the open market fo short bills is & per cent and for three monthe bills 3 per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 —To-day" thowe: ‘Avatieble cash "be sl : _Available cas sold, $84.851, o s e Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8§ Flour, qr sks... 6,560 Onions, sks Wheat, ctls .... 1120/ Feed. sks Barley. otls 1 Ouats. 414/ Screenings . 317! Wine, gals . 44 Sugar, ctls . 42| Peits,” No. 3 Hides, No dos Tuesda: Stmr Coquille River, Ad f:ol! OUTSIDE BOUND IN—12 MIDNIGHT Bark Olympic: schr H C W, 3 - Poie L fl'_fil. & brig. SEATTLE Arrived Nov $—Stmr Humbolde, Sailed Nov 8—Stmr Cottage City, for Skag- way. —_— Held Up by a Highwayman. CHICO, Nov. 8.—Charles Clar! - ported to-day that he had beenkh:l!d up and robbed on the outskirts of the city. He was driving from his ranch to this city and had reached a point shaded by walnut trees when a man grabbed one rein, pointed a revolver at him and said: “1 want your lay, November ler, 38 hours money.” The robber secured $s. FREE FREE FREE SUNDAY CAL! SMALL AD&L Your Choice A CLEAVER -