The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1904 y i 4 A I CR SR s DIVIDEND NOTICES. | MARRIED. m arma g . ] ~— HAMILTON - KEIG--In this city, December D c—uu Francisco and Sabur- | 51" j504 Ly the Rev. George 'W. White, iding moclety, Sth fioor, Mutual ! M. E. Church,» George L. and Nellle T. Keig, both of Sac- r the balf-year ending December 31, i04, u dividend has been de clared al the rate per annum of ten (V) per cent on capital stock and participating cer- able on and McMILLIAN—In this city, De- , 1904, by the Rev. Fred A. Keast, £pworth M. E. Church, Charles R. Primley and Minnie McMiilian, both of | Sacramento, Csl ks LDT—BRAUM pastor of —In this eity, Decem- B T P Trerr 190s, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, stice —Califorr i‘»‘“;fymll‘:P:;'; John Chr. Tensfeldt and Clara S. Braunm, | corner 1 nd | 4 ¢ th or the 5ix onths ending | gmootion this CIty idends have been d DIED. Adams William—35. |McCann, Catherine—24 Alvord, William, McIntorh, Chas. F. Chil |McKenna, Thos.R! a BROW .—65. e —50. 55. A . | Mullowny, {Murphy, M. . |Murray, Mary—i4T. Nyholm, John—66. Mechanies' Savings Bank, Bush and Montgomery sts.— ng with December 81, red at the ree of taxes, pay- | , January 8, 1906. | date received. | Maddox, Wi, T. Mattson, Augu: McAfee, Clark ¥ Society, . has | the term ending 1904, at the rate of three and arter (3i) per cent per annum on all | ADAMS—December 22, tree of taxes and fayable on and 1904, Willlam Adams 105 CIRUS W. CAR-| of Bishcp. Cal, » Battve of Missouri, aged 5 vears —_— [’ Remains at the chapel of Charles H. Francisco Savings | J. Trumen & Co, 1909 Mission street, be- . cor. Webb—For the | tween Fifteents and Sixteenth. Sist of December, ALVORD—In this city, December 21, William Alvord, a native of New York. £ Funeral services at 2 p. m. Frida cember 23, at Trinity Episcopal Church, cor- Bush and Gough streets. Interment private. 5 the 4 one-half B%) r cent on n on ordinery deposits, ra pet cent yable on end after Tuesday. January 3, LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. BEACH—In this ecity, December 22, 1004, e T A _ | " Chillon, husband of Elizabeth Beach, and SOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of | father of Jennie and Chester Beach, a na- b tive of New Jersey. neral and interment private. —In_this city, December 1904, Bekken, a native of Denmark, aged payable on and after SIS, ORI In Oakland, December 22, 1004, of the late James Cameron, and beloved mother of James A. and Willlam a nstive of Genesee Coun! N. Y., aged 76 years 6 months and 24 da: San Francisco, for the six months ending December 31, 1904 of 5 per cent per In this city, December 21, 1904, = on ordinary deposi beloved husband of the late Annie term devosits, and T per cent o James, A member of Union No. 1 38 ¢} Friends and scquaintances are respect- uily rate of invited to attend the funeral to-day i) e SRS JpeF. S (Friday), at 12:30 ». m., from bis late resi- | free of dence. 1191 Howard street, thence to Bt 1905. Church for services at 1 p. m. In- Holy Cross Cemetery. ey —In this_city, December 22, 1004, Wil- e e nry, beloved husband of Anna Ellz- | 1904, a divi k. a native of Pennsylvania, aged d at the rate of three | €0 years | %) per cent per annum [ CORCORAN—In this city, December 21, 1904, of the late ounty Cork, Daniel Corcoran, & free of taxes, Davable on E Ireland, aged 75 Ja 1905 will take place this day HE regular monthly dividend of b cents per m., from the pariors of share on the preferred stock of the United NeBoanrty TR Green, 171 M mpany is now payable at the office between Seventh and Elghth, - s t to’ St. Mary's Church (Paulist Fathers), where a requiem mass will be cel- SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES.| cbrated for the repose of her soul at 9§ ot oo eronecneons. | 8. m. Interment Holy C metery. aged 48 years 915 Market st - fends and acquaintances are respect- and, 2, §5 §7. 50; new.54, §5: ALL fully invited to attend the funeral services arog rawer, golden oak, $15; rented, Sat; ¥, De: at 2 p. m., at the National Automatic the Golden Gate Under- 1 e 3796, 475 Mission - r Interment Cypi machine for family use; best n by electric funcral car from cor- second-hand makes at any| ner Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at rented lowest rates. Domes-| 2:30 D. m, Market st., HAM—In Alameda, December 20, 1904, K wife of the late Lawrence Cun- ningham, and sister of Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Anhle Christian and_Susan and. Agnes a ive of New York. Friends and acqualntances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 9 a._m., from the pariors of J. €. O'Connor, 767 Mission street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Crose Ceme- by electric funeral car from Eighteenth Suerrero streets. DANIELS—In this city, December 22 1004, Annie A, Daniels, beloved wife of Theodore Daniels, a native of Poland, aged 56 vears. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services aturday, December 24, 1904, at 10 a, m., at Charles I B. Metzler's undertaking par- lors, 636 Washington street, and Townsend streets by nt Mount this e. 5 cents—The Weekly Call pages. in wrapper, for malling, $1 per yea: —_— GUARANTEED cure; mend 50c! tablet form. in_plain_package: has cured tho L L. C. CO., 417 Hayward bldg., S AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier, §25; other typewriters at | higher and lower prices; rentais $250. The pewriter Exchange, 536 California st. 2D_HAND typewriters sold, rented. repaired. Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co.,508 Market. ——— PROPOSALS. PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, tnueal States Geological Survey, Reclemation Ser- | vice, Washington,D. C., November 22, 1904 Sealed proposals will be received at the of- | 3 Olivet Cemetery. city, December 22, native of Indiana, aged 75 ths. vices Friday afternoon, De- clock, at the chapel at Odd ry, San Francisco. EHRET—In West Berkeley, December 22, 1904, Autole,- beloved husband of Cecil Ehret, and uncle of Mrs. Oscar Grindell, Antone, Eu- &=ne 9 o'clock a. | very of 50,000 | 1l at Mes: or the hauling of Specifications harles Ehret, a native of France, - it iscellaneou: Seturdsy; mi December 24. 1904. at 2 p. m., at srme of proposal “may be oblal the family residence, 1516 Fifth street, under Louis C. Hill, Engineer, United St the auspices'of the A. O. U. W. Interment logical Survey, PhoeniX, Arizona, or from | Oakland Crematory the Chief Engineer, United States Geological | g - . Survey, Washington, D. C. Rach bid saust | GOODYEAR—In Benicia, December 21’ 1904, be accompanied by a certified check for $1000, yable 1o the order of the Secretary of th erior Cvnthia Vaughn, widow of the late Andrew Goodyear, and beloved mother of Henry v Goodyear and Gr: man, and sister of St as & guaranty that the bidder will, | . promptly execute a satisfactory | i and furnish bond in the sum of | VAushn, a native of Saline County, Mo., $§20.000 for the delivery of the oil and the| 2£ed (9 years. hauling. The right is reserved to reject any €7 Funeral from her late residence in and all bids, to accept one part and rej Benicia. Saturday, December 24, at 11 a. m. the other, and to walve technical defects, | HILL—In this city, December 22, 1904, Martin 26 the interests of the service may require Bjdders are Invited to be present. Proposals must be marked, ‘Proposals for the Delivery of Ofi for the It River Project, Arizona.” THOS. RYAN, Acting Secretary Hill, s native of Finland, aged 44 years. HOGG—In _ this city, December 22, 1904, Frances E., beloved wife of James Hogg, and | mative of Glenarm, Ireland, aged 59 years. PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of E Notice of funeral hereafter. Supplies and ounts, Navy Department, | LESSER—In this city, December 20, 1904, S e a0 o'clock a. m..| “Irene Walter Lesser, dearly beloved daugh- anuary 24, 1905, amd publicly opened im-| ter of Herman Lesser and the late Martha mediately thereafter, to furnish at the navy = Walter, and darling granddaughter of Mrs. 'i‘lgr’i" Mare lsland, Cal.. end Puget Sound, Clara Walter, a native of San Francisco, @sh.. s specified. & quantity of trucks. aged 14 years 1 month and 18 days. holsting engine, winch, air ompressor. k E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ; fe grinding machine and wood | fully invited to attend the funeral services rimmer. ‘Blank proposals will be furnished | to-day (Friday), #. m. at the resi- upon_application to the mavy offices, | dence of Mrs. Clara Walter, 111 Sixth San Francieco. Cal, and Seattle, b, H | avenue Interment Mountain View Ceme- I. B, HARRIS. Paymaster General, U. 8| tery, Oakland. 294 e MADDOX—In_this city, William T. Maddox, W. Taylor. December 22, 1904, beloved son of Mra. C. and brother of Mrs. James F. EALS for pipe and fittings—Office De- % Quartermaster, 36 New Montgomery st., Francisco, Cal., Dec. 20, 10041 Reader and Mrs_ Mollie Sinclair, and grand- propossis, in triplicate, mubject to utual soe| on of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomiveon of Pa- Gitions, will be received here until 10 o'cionk | Ccific Grove, a native of Grass Valley, Cal., & m., Pacific standard time, Friday. Dee. 50, | @ed 30 years 8 months and 21 days. 1904, snc then opened, for furnishing pipe L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- g for Camp Stotsenburg, P. 1..| fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow United States reserves right to accept or re.| (Saturday), at 1 p. m.. from the parlors of or all proposals or any part thereor. | Halsted & Co. 946 Mission street. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. MATTSON—In this city, December 22. 1904, Augusta Mattson, beloved mother of Mrs. E. te., No. 1 A. DEVOL, Q. M., V. Culver, Geor Mattson, and beloved Depot Quartermaster. wife of the late Captain Olof Mattson, a native of Sweden. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Saturday), December 24, at 1 p. m., from STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. EXPANSION OF MELBOURNE SCHOOLS Downiown, 521 Franklin, near McAllister, § | her late résidence, 1913 Laguna streef, near 10 12. Open-air school, 810 Diamond st.; tel. | California. Interment Cyoress Lawn Ceme- Capp 5173. 1 to & p. m. Detalls at either, | t°ry, by electric funeral car from the corner of Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. FEE—In this city, December 21, 1904, Clark Willlam, beloved husband of ' Eliza- beth Cooke McAfee, and father of Lioyd T. and Harry C. McAfee, and brother of L. Carroll and Edwin McAfee. December 7 Funeral services Saturday, 24, at 10 a. m., at his late residence, 2021 MARRIAGY LICENSES. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as follows Fred J. Milihauser, 28, 28 Condon street, and Sigrid J. Ellison, 17, 54 South Park. Angus M 84 Clementina street, | . and Victoria Bel . oy 12:'(#:::‘(- street. Interment Cyoress Lawn Wl i Gamble, 1, »n‘d ‘“mm,v Milter, 21, ?—’552.‘:?";,'::‘ & NN—In this city, December 21, ‘1904, Brown, 813 Turk street, and ‘Ann"'nfl'- beloved daughter of Patrick and fe McCann, and sister of Nelle and James McCann, a native of County Mayo, Ircland, aged 24 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited tend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 9:; m., from the pariors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission . Santa Rosa. 3209 Clement street, and 1234 Eleventh avenue. Alson . 22, 122 Lyon street, Edna M. Walling, 18, Oakiand Xatalle Andreotti, 26, 65 Bryant street, and D. Taranto. 23, 656 Bryant street, S —# street, between Seventh and FEighth, the e aeins "uums, and Mar- | S Soash's Chntch. whert & reanie Pimiey, Sacramento, and Minnte | Mass will be celebrated for'the repose of her e g 205l at 10.a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cems etery McINTOSH—In this city, December 20, 1904, city, and Ethel Gejer- , 28, 1100 Clay street, and Charles ¥. Melntosh, a native of Ni 22. 019 Jnckson strect. | City, aged 48 years. "A member of San Fronk 33, 118 Perry street, and cisco Mallers’ Union, No. 18. (Melbourne, 507 Ash avenue. o Hoo Dew, 38, Vallejo, and Mary Ying, 24, Vallejo, | —_—m—— BM—MM—DEAM £ Remains at the mort hapel the Bieth. marviaps sl Siath itk by | Golden Gate Undertaking Comoany, mall witl mot be inserted. They must be handey | | Mission sirect. ncar Twenty-first ih At ner of the publication vifices and be | MEAGHER—In this clty, nd with the name and residence of eremiah, dearly beloved husband ons authorized to have the same published. Meagher, and dev father of .1"t E":‘ otices restricted simply to the announcement | _and George Mcaghe® and devoted brother of the event are published once in this column | free of charge. Aus., papers please copy.) McKENNA—In this city, December 21, 1904, Thomas R. McKenna, beioved son of &m- erine G. and the late Willlam McKenna, and brother of Willlam, Charles and Mary A. | | McKenna, » nctive of Calif , aged | vearn 6 months and 24 anyn az ! December 22, 1904, HENRY J. CALLAGCHER CO. BORN. (Succeszors 10 Flannagan & Gailagher). ey ___DANIEL ¥. DONOVAN, Mgr. 1904 1o the wite of & 3 Mebevire, & | UNITED UNDERTAKBRS! SPILMAN—In this city, December 17, 1004, Formerty in: Seteopa to the wife of George WIDER-In this city. December the wite of B. E. Wider. & nep > 10k © itan souh 161, and Fifth, Fitth Equipments at Moderate Rates ¥ & White for a Christmas gift you | CROWHURST—In this city, December 21, mistake; you mot only get the best 1904, Mary Ann, beloved wife of Samuel | machine on earth, but also a beauti- | Crowhurst, and mother of Fredrick, Ella d useful Christmas present. White and Franc's G. Crowhurst, a native of thence to Third | 11:30 a. m. train. | 1904, | Goodyear Kirk- | | mother of William J. and Mabel Hogg, & | of Mrs. Marguerette Cullen, o native of Tip- v, Ireland, 2 years, Gotice of fumeral hereafter. Remains at s late residence, 26 Tilden sireet. MOORMAN—In this city, December 22, 1004, | " 'Willie_ youngest and beloved son of W. C. 1 and Sarah J. Moormen, and brother of Ruth, { | Grace, Helen and Charles Moorman, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 25 days. MORRIS—In this city, December 21, 1004, Nancy Allen Morris, mother of Mrs. R. T. Harding,_ Mrs. N. Licyd, Mrs. A J. Clunie, Mrs. Frederick Hammer and Clara, | Franik Harry, Lawrence and James Morris, a native of New York, aged 65 years 7 I Fun Please omit flowers. | | MULLOWNY—In San Rafael, December 21, 1904, Annie L. Mullowny, a native of Ire- | aged 50 years. 4 -7 Remains at the mortua | Golden Gate Undertaking { Mission street, near Twenty-first. MURPHY—In this city, December 22, Michael J., beloved husband of Mary Mur- phy, and father of Mary, W. P. Hannah, Emily, Cessle, Nita and Clarence ¥, a native of Valencia, County Kerry, s and 2 months. neral will take place to-morrow 5:30 a. m., from his late resi- ¥ {limore_street, thence to Sacred H Church, where a requiem high mase will be celebrated for the reposs of his soul at ® a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. AY—In this city, December 21, 1004, dearly beloved wife of the late Felix and mother of Charles, William, James, Mary and Bessie Murray, & native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged | 47 years. | > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday). at 8:30 a. m., from his late rest- dence, 11 Minna street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where » requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NYHOLM—In this city, December 21, 1304, John Nyholm, a native of Bornhoim, Den- mark,_ aged 08 vears. A member of the Brickhandlers’ P. and B. Union of California. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 1 ., from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 866 Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth. Interment Mount Ollver Cemeter; RICE—In this city, December 22, 1904, Lydia C. Rice, widow of the late Dr. D. W. Rice, and mother of Mrs. H. C. Watson, native of Canajoharle, N. Y. ROTHGANGER—At Mentone, December 21, 1004 Frank Rothganger, beloved husband of and father of Gladys ger. Qquaintances are respect- fully inv! to attend the fune services to-morrow (Saturday), December 24, at 1:30 | p. m., at the chapel of Charles H. J. Tru- | | man & Co., 1909 Mission street, between | Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriages. | Pacific Parior No. 10, 5. G W.— | Officers and members of Pacific Parior No. 10, . 8. G. W., are requested to assemble | at the chapel of Charles H. Truman, 1009 Miseion street, Saturday, December 24, for the purpose of attending the | 1904, (Satcrday) 733 at 1 p. m., | funeral of our late brother, Frank Roth- ganger. Funeral will be under the auspices of the parlor. Yours fraternally, | WILLIAM F. DAHL, J. C. MILLER, Rec. Sec SABLICK—In this city, December 21, 1004, Magdalena L. Sablick (nes Kuhirt), beloved wife of Professor Achilles G. Sablick, and mother of Mrs. Emma se, native of Saxony, Germany, aged 55 years 5 months and 7 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), December 24, at 10:30 a. m., from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetery. SALISBURY-—In this city, December 22, 1004, Kate C. Salisbury, beloved wife of Monroe Salisbury, and mother of Mrs. A. D. Keyes, H Mrs. T. Boardman, and Sidney | Sallsbury, aged 58 y [ Services and Interment private. SHAW—In this city, December 21, 1904, | " Nellic Shaw, a native of Idaho, aged 19 | years | THOMPSON—In this ecity, December 22, 1004, Juliet, beloved wife of Lav Thompson, and mother of Arthur W., E. Luther, M. Alice and Bryan Thompson, a native of St. Louls, | Mo.._aged 3¢ years 11 months and 27 days. §>Friend= and acquaintances are respect President. fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday). December 24 1904, 10:30 a. m., at the chapel of Charies H. Truman & Co., 1909 Mission street, Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Lawn Cemetery. WALKER—In this ~ity, December 22, 1904, Delbra McDaniel Walker, beloved daughter | of Mr. . William A. Walker, and sister of Theron H. Walker, a native of Ore- . aged 10 years and 3 months. December 22, 1904, Fer- ather of Frank R., Ed- and Alfred W. Wehe, Mrs, Oscar S. Hunting- between | Interment Cypress Fred P. 3 Eggert, ton and Mrs. Therese Macfarlan, a native of Germany, aged 76 years 3 months and 18 days. (Milwavkee Wash., papers please copy.) {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), December 23, at2 p.m., at the varlors of the Western Addition Funeral Directors, 1724 Devisadero street, between Sutter and Bush. Interment Odd Fellows’ Cemetery VESTOBY—In Benicia, December 22, 1904, Richard Westoby, beloved father of Mrs. Eleanor Innes and Mrs. F. P. Welnmann, a native of Hull, England. aged 83 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morro and Seattle, (Saturday), at 2 p. m., from St. Paul's Episcopai * Church, Benicla. Pleass™ omit owers. 'COMMERCIAL NEWS | Continued From Page Fifteen. | 2000 Pennsylvania 10| 200 Ton of Nev..9 80 800 Ray & O'Brien 07 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, on & C 4 Ray & O'Brien MacNamara . 23 Paymaster ... 03 04 Ton Midway. 35Mizpah Ex .. 12 — | Ton Belmont. |Little Ton — Ton N Star. 2i|Esperanza ... 0L 02 | Ton Onlo . 23\Gold Anchor.. 20 — West End 14lQuincy ....... 11 — | Ton Gold 14/N Y Ton Con. 14 15 | Goldfleld. | Sandstorm 44 45/Black Butte.. 12 18 | Red Top .. 18 19/Booth G M.. 10 — | Goldfield Mhk 16 —|Blue Bull 15 20 | Columbia. ... 22|Adams .. un — Diamondfield. — 25|Silver Pick ... — 18 {Jumbo ....... 63 —IMay Queen .. 16 — | Jumbo Ex . z 10 Vernal Min .. 13 15! L — 18 Pennsylvania 10 Bulifrog Min.. 65 Goldfield 71 —|Blk Butte Ex 10 Kendall 20 23/South W 80 Oakland 25 30| TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGH. Following were the sales on the San Fran- clsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: 1000 Adams . 3000 Columbla . 1000 Dixie Min Free Gold M 1000 Goldfield Min. 73 1 dfield Min. 70; 2000 Gldfid Red L 08 800 Jumbo .. . 60| 1000 MacNamara . 22! 500 MacNamara . 23 1000 Mont Ton ...2 05| 3 BIS/EB/N2ES BESESAS FOGS MAY LAST |TWO CHADWICKS [THINK BANDIT ANOTHER DAY Dense Haze Still Hovers Over United Kingdom With ~No Signs of Its Lifting TRAFFIC IS PARALYZED All Trains Are Many Hours Information Charges Couple After Making Detour to Es-| Late, Trading Impossible and Chaos Reigns Supreme LONDON, Dec. 23—There is as yet no sign of the lifting of the fog which envelops the kingdom. The absence of wind throughout Great Britain is al- most unprecedented and meteorologists do not expect any change in conditions for another twenty-four hours. Considering the almost insuperable difficulties attending locomotion of any form, the number of fatal accidents has been remarkably small. The con- gestion and suspension of business are very general. Sc far as London is con- cerned the tube railways are the only concerns benefiting, and their dally traffic is reaching record figures. Places of amusement are almost deserted and | shopkeepers are loudly lamenting the | Instance of her husband’s name ap-| absence of the usual Christmas oustom- | ers, instead of which the big stores are | inundated with orders by post, which €d against Mrs. Chadwick are similar | cannot be executed, ocwing to the com- plete dislocation of all carrying busi- ness. Railroad traffic, both for long and short distances, is almost par- alyzed. | A condition resembling chaos pre- vails In the postal service. With the continued accumulation of Christmas parcels and letter traffic it is quite im- | ARE INDICTED turns True Bills Against ACCUSED OF FORGERY With Uttering a Paper dearing Carnegie’s Name CLEVELAND, Ohlo, Déc. 22.—Dr. | Leroy S. Chadwick and bis wife, Mrs. | Cassle L. Chadwick, were jointly in- dicted by the county Grand Jury this fnttemoon on the charge of having forged and uttered a $5,000,000 note | sighed “Andrew Carnegie.” Dr. Chad- | wick is now on his way to New York | from Paris and is expected to land next | Wednesday. As soon as the indictment was returned Sheriff Bary of this coun- ty made arrangements to secure Dr. Chadwick's extradition. He will meet the steamer on its arrival. | This is the third time that Mrs. | Chadwick has been indicted by the county Grand Jury, but it is the first pearing in legal proceedings in the case. The indictments already return- to the one voted to-day except thai they cover notes of $250,000 and $500,000 signed “Andrew Carnegie.” “There are many things which Dr. Chadwick will have to explain and I hope he will do so,” sald Prosecutor Keeler this afternoon. “Dr. and Mrs. Chadwick may be tried on the indict- ment separately or together. Each has IS A PRISONER Cleveland Grand Jury Re- Man Believed to Be Larger 77 ' of Two Cody Bank Robbers | Woman and Her Husband , Is Arrested in Wyoming INOT YET IDENTIFIE] cape Capture the Suppo: | Thief Falls Into a Trap | BASIN, Wyo., Dec. 22—Bob Erwin, who is suspected of being the larger of the two Cody bank robbers, has been captured and is in jail here wait- ing identification by W. L. Walls, Carl Hammitt and Asa Loveland. Love- land is the freighter who was struck over the head by fleeing robbers om the day of the tragedy. He knew Er- win well. | Sheriff Fenton planned the capture, | having discovered that Erwin had been |seen at a ranch at the mouth of the | Gooseberry. He and Will Hammitt | took the trail, leaving Bert Holtz to watch at the mouth of the Gooseberry, Erwin made a circle to beat off the offi- cers and about two hours later came upon Holtz, who held him up with a | Winchester and walted for the arrival of Fenton and Hammitt. —_————— ADJOURN IN RESPECT TO A DEPARTED DIRECTOR ent of United Railroads Pays High Tribute to Qualities of the Late Willlam Alvord. At a meeting of the board of direc- i possible to preserve even a serhblance a right to trial singly if it is desired. | tors of the United Railroads yesterday many hours late, and many trains be- | tween London and the suburbs occupy far as this jury is concerned is ended, | a couple of hours in making a distance | of eight miles. Mail boats in all directions are simi- larly disorganized. The Oceanic and Saxonia have been unable to reach the landings at Liverpool. The Cedric and Pretoria, outward bound, are both de- layed and the Minnehaha is waiting at | the mouth of the Thames, unable to . Pproceed. Only two vessels entered the port of ' London yesterday, a condition of affairs | such as has not occurred for twenty years. The mouth of the river is crammed with vessels loaded with per- ishable food stuffs of all descriptions. The streets of London present remark- able scenes. Nothing is visible except- ing buoy torches and the occasional | flare of big creosote lights which the | authorities are beginning to employ to : assist traffic. Nearly everybody is suf- | fering from headache which the doctors attribute to the fog. At Birmingham Sir Oliver Lodge is making experiments with a model elec- trical apparatus for the dispersal of fog which, although successful, is regard- ed as being too expensive for applica- tion on a large scale. ———— CORRIGAN GAINS CONTROL OF ANOTHER RACE TRACK The Big Western Turfman Will Dic- tate the Policy of the New Orleans Jockey Club. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 22.—Man- ager H. D. Brown of the New Orleans Jockey Club, states that a deal has been consummated whereby the entire | management of the club will be turned | C: Fisher, April 1; Major Willam W. | over to Edward Corrigan. This mat!eri was discussed when Corrigan was here | on Wednesday, but it was not entirely | consummated until to-day. Mr. Brown and Treasurer Fredericks of the new club, who will own a controlling inter- est'in the stock, will transfer their proxies to Mr. Corrigan, who will thus be in a position to dictate the policy of the club in futdre. “We thought it only right to place Mr. Corrigan in a position to control affairs,” said Brown, “in view of the fact that he has taken a personal in- terest in our fight against the Western | Jockey Club. He will have all to do with the appointment of officials and | with the arrangement of the detalls of | the meeting, which we will give later on.” NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—It is probable there will shortly be a new poolroom news service company in the fleld. The company, of which there have been ru- mors for several months, is sald to be ready for business and contracts have been made for service from several tracks. One customer said to have been secured is Palmetto Park, in New Orleans—the new track that was re- | fused dates by the Western Jockey Club. From reliable sources Edward | Corrigan, the Western horseman, and Joe Ullman, who is a member of the “Mets,” are named as the organizers of the service that is to make a bid for racetrack and poolroom patronage. - —_———— Gives Recital at Palace. A large crowd of music lovers heard Miss Louvia E. Rogers at the Palace Hotel last night. The singer was in excellent voice. Following is the pro- gramme: From "Six Love S "' op. 40 (MacDowell) —(@) “‘Sweet Blue Eyed Maid,' () “Sweet- Ask. | heart, Tell Me.” (c) “Thy G Adams ....... 'umbo Ex — 28! O uvjly R;u"‘;c:-u op. 11, for %1’::'9 -(:-! Austin G M. Ton .. — 45| violin (Goldmark)—a) Allegro, (b) Andante Black Ants .. 05 Lucky Bidwin 05 10| Bostenuto: (a) ““Ich Hab Im Traum Geweinet"” Black Butte.. 17 18lLucky Tom .. — 17| (Schumann), () “The Fires Primoes: (Geiee, M Co. 10 piMacNamars . 22 2| (c) “Lehn Deine Wang: (Jensen), (@) ~Ouses Bullfrog Min. Mont Ton.2 02% 2 07% | tes Yeux Bleus” (Massenet), (e) ‘“Lasciall Dir Colehan oo 1TINev Goldfield. "10 —! (Pyzzi); (a) “Allah® (Chadwick), (b) ‘“Thou Columbia 21 —INYTCon M. 14 15| Art So'Like a Flower” (Chadwick), (c) “‘So Diamondfield. 20 Paymaster ... 03 08 My Mother Taught Me" ( @ 3y Dixie Min ... — 20lPennsylvania - — 10| Dreams" (Tosti) riol. sol ers Prisy | Esperanza ... 01 Pine Grove .. 10 — | Song (Wagner-Wilhelmy: & B Covtee | Free Gold M. — 15Ray Exten .. — 10| Avea Ardeur (Bembeel'“r:)) o | Gila nenor: 20 Thiea op o 31 18| ROt CRCACRCACHCRCHCRORCRCRCRY | | oldfie —IRothwe! Goidfield Min. 68 Sandst: g Eni==as COOK BOOKS. Red L. 08 H e — o 36 Owing to the unusual demand - @ 25 on the part of our subscribers = 21 & for THE CALL'S Premium Cook 5 % Book it has been necessary to ol B P el S TH ik order an additional um Hollywood Handicap Entries. These books are expected al LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.—Follow- ihlcl: date a.;' ‘:m be at the 3 ing are entries for the Hollywood disposal of our at the handicap to be run Monday, Decem- very low price J“, ber 26: To subscribers recelving their For two-year-olds and upward, $1250 added, 1’ mail there will be an one i th miles—Hi, g .'A.imanl charge of 25c to pre- 122 Foesil 116 Eidney.C. 11 113; Eiwood, Sais 110; ¢ Bell 108: Princocs | pay expressage. We also have & | Tul Flo 4 hand a few lene, Foncasta, | this day. The Chadwick investigation so but I cannot say that this concludes our inquiry into the matter. It is pos- sible that there may be other develop- ments.” BOSTON, Dec. 22.—On behalf of Her- | bert D. Newton, it was authoritatively stated to-night, civil proceedings would be instituted against Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick upon the latter's return to country. The action will brought for the recovery of a paper given by Chadwick to Newton, and having a face value of $90,000. —_——— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COOAST WASHINGTON, Dec, 22.—Arn appli- cation has been approved by the Treas- ury Department for tae organization of the First National Pank of Hollywood, | Cal., capital $25,000. James C. Kays, J. B. Brokaw, A. Gardner, Henry Good- win and John Lane were the appli- cants. The following Postmasters have been appointed: California—William C. Wat- kins, Nestor, San Diego County, and Mary R. Bassett, Tule Lake, Modoc County. : —_——— Army and Navy Orders. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Under or- | ders of the War Department the fol- lowing named surgeons are relieved from duty at tHeir present stations and will proceed to San Francisco, and re- port for transportation to the Philip- pine Islands on transports to sail about the dates named in 1905: Major Wil- liam P. Kendall, March 1; Major Fran- ces A. Winter, March 1; Major Henry Gray, April 1; Major Paul Shilleck, May 1. Major Francis J. Ives, surgeon; Fort Sheridan, Illinois, on the expira- | tion of his present leave of absence, | moc will go to San Francisco and thence to the Philippine Islands on the first available transport. Captain Alexan- der N. Stark, assistant surgeon, is re- lieved from duty with the Isthmian Canal Commission and upon the ex- piration of his leave of absence will proceed to San Francisco for transpor- tation to the Philippines on the first avalilable transport. Under instructions of the President, Lieutenant Colonel George H. Torney, deputy surgeon gen- eral, is detailed as a member of the army retiring board appointed to meet in San Francisco by special order No. 242, vice Colonel Alfred C. Girard, as- sistant surgeon general, relieved. Pri- vate John M. Bratcher, Company L, Eleventh Infantry, Fort Washakie, Wyo., is transferred to the signal corps. He will be sent to Benicia Barracks. Orders to naval officers: Lieutenant Commander R. O. Bitler is detached from duty as inspector of ordnance at the Newport News Shipbuilding Com- pany, January 3, 1905, and ordered to the naval station at Tutuila, Samoa, and additional duty as the executive officer ot the Adams, sailing from San Francisco about January 12. ———— Unions Elect Officers. Three labor unions have elected of- || ficers, as follows: ‘Wool Sorters’ and Graders’ Union No. 9025— President, Robert Locke; vice president, Ed- ‘ward Coyle; treasurer, Daniel Donovan; finan- tary, Brown; recording secretary, 423 —President, Thomas t. D. Atkinson; recording ; financial eecretary, J. G. M. Prendergast; conductor, @. District Council of Carpenters—T. Farmer, J. M. Prendergast, H. J. Schober, Thomas Smith, George Gilmore, J. Beatty and D. to organized labor, T. O'Brien; trustee to - gressive Planing Mill, John Segler. A1 Tile Setters’ Helpers' Union, the installation taking place Wednesday evening, January 4, will be served—] Charies” Murphys ;I“nthn.mrldlnmmm.i::ph' Ebert; uu"nm», ] arris; + A. Moody; marshal, A Waehtar T T A * .The Building Trades Council has passed a resolution protesting against the State’s ceding its ownership of the Yosemite Valley to the Federal Gov- ernment. | —_———— “Clicking Jaws” Not an Exhibit, Gertrude Mernin averred in her suit for damages against Dr. B. B. Cory | that through his carelessness in ex- tracting a tooth her jaws were so af- fected as to cause them to click when she talked. The dentist wanted to make exhibits of several other people who were similarly affected from other be | | of punctuality. All raflway trains are | The jurors will finish their work Satur- | President Holland referred to the re- cent death of Willlam Alvord, who had been a director of the company, and touched upon the great loss sus- tained through his demise. The fol- lowing resolution was unanimously adopted: It has pleased the Divine Ruler to ber cn this board, Willlam Alvord, and, Whereas, It is our desire to record an ex- | pression of our deep sorrow for his loss and ! an aopreciation of his services on behalf of | it | | this corporation; be Resolved, That in the death of Willlam Al- vord this board has been deprrved of the so- clety of a highly valued and esteemed friend and the services of an viser, and a courteous, consclentious and honored asso- clate. Resolved, That as members of this board we tender to the family of the deceased in their | great berea mt our sincere condolence and | heartfelt sympathy. | TResolved, That the foregoing preamble and | resolutions be spread upon the records of the | proceedings of this board and that engrossed coples thereof be transmitted by the secretary to the family of the deceased, as also to the Bank of California. Resolved, That out of respect to the memory of ocur late associate the hoard do now adjourn. ————————— DEATH SUMMONS PIONEER. | Abner Doble, a Well-Known Mer- chant, Goes to His Rest. Abner Doble, one of the ploneer merchants of San Francisco, died yes- terday in this city. Deceaséd was a native of Indlana and 75 years of age. For many years he was prominently identified with the steel trade of this city and was highly regarded for his | | integrity. As he advanced in years, | however, and competition entered the | local field his business diminished, and | his once large fortune slowly faded | away. Courageous to the last, he con- | tinued in the commereial strife until | feebleness and iliness overtook him. | ARRIVED. | Thursday, December 22, Stmr Maggte, Whitney, 4 hours from Half- a Bay. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 25 hours from Monterey. | Sunr Phoenix, Odland, 24 hours from Eureka. Fr bark General de Sonis, Hemet, 156 days “from Antwerp. SAILED. Thursday, December 22. | pleir Mary B. Russ, Eversen, Guaymas, via Bure! Ship Wm H Smith, Gordon, Puget Sound. Stmr Pomo, Ahlin, Albion. SPOKEN. Per Fr bark General de Sonis—On Deec 21, lat 37 14 N, long 137 15 W, bktn James Tuft, frém Bellingbam, for Sydney. MEMORANDUM. ABERDEEN, Dec Fleet till bar bound. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.—The Mission Turn Verein will celebrate its Christmas fes- tival and ball next Sunday evening at its hall, Elghteenth street, near Valencia. Santa Claus will be present and will give to each young- ster a handsome gift. The committee In charge of the affair has amusements for the old and youns. ol st S el s H VOLUNTEERS TO GIVE BALL.— Co y A, Irish Volunteers, will hold its thirteenth annual ball in Native Sons’ Hall on New Year's eve. A feature of the evening | will be an exhibition of guard mounting. RAILWAY TRAVEL. A A\ Santa fe CALIFOR'_lrloA LIMITED CHICAGO INS DAYSE | LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A te mem- | | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | no_effort in providing | RAILWAY TRAVEL. Traims loave and are due 2 toarrivege z| SAN FRANCISCO. 3 ¥Row Octomss 23 1904 | FExry Duror | (Foot of Market Street) | | 2oavn — MAIN LINE. — avmivw 00A Vacaville, Wiaters, Bamsey_ . 00a Benicta, Elmira and Sacraments ;23: Santa - 8.20m 7.20m . RRed Inft. Portiand, Tacoma, Seattls 7.50m | 800A Davis. Woodiand, K nights Landing. Marysviile. OPoville... ... ..o, 7508 8.30A Martinez, Aniloch. Byron, Tracy. | Stockion, Newmsn. Los Banow, Mend.(a, armons, Hauford, Visalts. Portervil g T 8.30A Port Costa, Modesto, Merced, I Fresno. Goskcn Jaaction, Haa- ford, Visalls. Bakersteid .. 450m 8304 Niics, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- H ton, (+M{lton). Jone, Sacramenta, Marysville. Chico. ited Biuft 420m 8.304 Oskdale. Chinans, Jamesiown. mors, Tuolumme and Aogels ... 4208 | )A Atiantic Express—Oenden and Ras:, 5.20s | Richmond, Martises and Wey . 54 | i Raymond. 0. | tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visaita, Bakersfield. 1.os Angoles ...... e 12.00m Hayward, Niles and Way Siations. » mento River Steamers........ | Beuicia, Winters. Sscramenta, Woodiand, Kuights 111.00» 58 ced, Way Stations beyoud Port Coste 12.20m 4.00P Martines San Ramon, Vallejo,Naps, . Caltstoga, Santa Ross., | 4% Niles, Tracy, ton 1& 5008 Tae Owi Banos. Hayward, Niles, Irviagton, s | Limived— g | Chicamo, | Deaver. Kansas City, 8¢. Loalsy | Mariinez, Steckion. Sacramenta, Coifax, Reno, Sparks, Montelio, Ogden . | 8.00p Valiejo, daiiy. except Sunds: 7.0CP Vallejo, Sunday only | 700P Richmond, San Pablo, i Martines snd Way Stations.. .. | .00 Reno Passonger—tort Costa. 56 | nicis, Suisun, Elmirs, Dixom, | | | Davis. Sacramento, Sparks. Tove pah. Kesler sud Way Statious. .. Q.05» Oregon & Callforn Lo, Portis 410p Hayward, day only) (X (N ‘00t 6f Market Street.) T16A Newark, Centerville, San Joes, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Saata Cruz and Way Stations .......... 1216» Newark, Centerville, San Joss, New Almaden, Los Boulder Creak, Seata Crus Principal Way Stations .. . gu.su 4169 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos... “13334 «9.30» Hunters’ Traln (Saturday saly)— San Jose and Way Stations -re: 17.258 ! (Third .-'A!Pl‘-)wnuld su—':‘;) Jose aud Way Stations. 30m Jose and Way Statfons. . " 10 .. only). 4108 o Jose, Salinas, Robles, Sante Luis Obispe, © viota, Santa Bar Bara, San Buenaveaturs, Moo | talvo, Osnard, Burbaank, Los Angeles S e 8004 Gliroy. Hoillster. Castroville. Del Moute, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lom- | 9.00a Ban Joss. Pis v | Capitola, Santa %, Pact i Grove. Saltnas, San Luis Obls, and Principsl Way Stations, ... |.flA San Jose and Way Stations.. | A Ban Jose and Way Station: P 8an Jose und Way Stations . 00 Del Monte Express—Santa Clara, Aanu];,lWl’Llonvllle. Sants e arr 330p Valeacta St., Iara, San Juse. Lo Gatos, jpaj Way Saiions (ex- ipal Way Stact —Redwood. Sam Saitnas, Puso Robies, po. Santa Barbars, Deming. EI Paso, ost.Loufs, New Orleans, NewYork 6.45p Pajaro, Watsonviile, | | #1130 Maytield, Mountain View, Su sule. Lawrence, Santa L T « Baturday only. b Mouday 18i0ps at all stations om Sundsy. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. 0 TO SAN RAFAEL. 30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 12:38, SAN FRAN! WEEK DAYS—i: 3:30, 5:10, 30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra irip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. | SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:3% 7:80, 9:20, 11:18 | g m; 12:30, 340, 8:00, 8:3 » | Ssturdays—Extra trip at P m, i !U;’D:YSAG’M. 9:40 11:15 & 1:40, 3:40, 4:08, 5:05, 6: ». m. Leave i In Effect Arrive | sanFran. | Oct. 2, 1904 [ San Fraa. Week | Sun- Destina- ;'fl. | Days. d}yl tion. Days. 8:40 lgnacle. 10:20 20y P 340a 10:20 6:20 Tohecuosd. | 7385l a0 10:40 4/10:20 & Guernevitia. |38 51 8:20p Sonoma. l 2:10 ;‘ Glen Ellen. 6:08 3 'm:w 10:20 & Sebastopol. [ 7:35 p| 6:20 p STAGES connect at Green Brae for Sam Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphue Syrings and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: Geyserville for Skages Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone- Ville and_Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, iseyville, Carls- L a Bay, Lakeport, Bartlett nd Lake County Hot Springs: Saratoga Spri at ngs, Witter Sprin Upper L ake, Pomo, Potter Vi " l"- Riverside, Lierly’s. Buckfell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr’'s Hot Springs, Halfway Comptche. Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg., Westport and Usalz at Willits for g8, Hearst and Sawyers; at Sherwood Ul jah ngs, Biue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, 11:36 p. - 7:35, 8:18. | 2:36. 4:25, P Buily except Sunday. P e aally, at 7:43 &. m. days at 8:15 p. m. and daily and Sunday at Fort foc Cahto, iville, Cummi Bers’ Springs. Harris, oHubard Fraitiand, Dyer, Gar e, Camp 8, Pepperwood, e, Scotia duced rates. ' of s te On Sunday—Round-t: potat beyond San Rafael at r;:‘:ic'l‘tm e 2 Ticket office, 650 pulicket office Market street, Chronicle JAS. L. FRAZIFR, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen.” Pass. Agt. fi; Tam : ALPAIS RAILWAY = aancs {2 SAeacers Fovas Weekly Call §1 per Year Foot Market Se.