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•jfLiMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA HEAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS; improved & unimproved property
acquired by foreclosure; H cash. Bank of Alu.
■ BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS'
»«r--r»«. - »--».»^V REAL ESTATE.
?12.50^5~A^RET~oTland iii best~parT~of
Berkeley; y large rooms: fine barn for horses
and carriages: beautiful grounds; fine fruit
orchard in full bearing: property cost present
owner 521,000: must be seen to be appre-
ciated: only 30 days to pell in; can subdi-
vide the property end sell off $18,000 worth
of lots and s=t ill have home left W C
MORAX & CO.
$1300— $300 CASH, balance $20 per month- 5
large rooms: rood as new; some fruit trees-
lot 60x115: 3 blocks to cars; house cost to
build IMOO. W. C. MORAX & CO.
$5000—9 LARGE rooms: good as new; only 1
block of L. C. grounds; $2500 cash, balance
on mortpape; grandest view in Berkelev W
C. MORAX & CO. •'
11200—5200 CASH, balance |13 per month; 5
rooms; barn and chicken-house; fruit trees
and berry vines; lot 100x120: 1 block to cars;
well and pump. W. C. MORAX & CO.
SEE the Wheeler Tract; finest view In Berke-
ley- send for maps; will build you a house
"» 3 s A e » it to you same as rent. W. C.
tT, £ A V» , CO * Lorin £t ation and Schmidt
block. Berkeley.
93-pO—lS the Hillepass Tract: fine 2-rtory
bouse of . rooms and bath; thoroughly mod-
r?v£?lr ected wlth Eas and electric lights;
lot 50x156; street work all done; only 5 min-
utes to the university.
JOSEPH J. MASON,
, Berkeley Station.
ONLY one left; new house of 9 rooms and
bath; combination fixtures; Sunshine water
heater; fine corner lot; street work all done;
2«^£. the Etation and electric cars; price
JOSEPH J. MASON.
■ Berkeley Station.
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS,
OFFICE— 1118 BROADWAY.
OAKLAXn REAL. ESTATE.
6. M. DODGE & ioxi
•1160 Broadway, Oakland.
13250— Something extra nice in the way cf a
modern up-to-date, brand new home in Oak-
land out toward Berkeley: lot 50x12^: 7 rooms
«T!<! bnth. Pal! and let us chow you this.
OAKLASD COTTAGES TO LET.
SUNNY lower flat, S large room?; electric ser-
vice throughout; 2 coal and 1 pas grate; Iarg3
comer lot; ltwn; fruit and shade trees and
flowers; lot elevated; choice locality; will rent
low to satisfactory permanent tenant: Eighth
ave. electric cars, corner Washington and
v .pig-hth sts., come within 1 block. Call or
f-ddress 1C59 Ninth ave.. East Oakland.
OA^KLAyD FUUNITIUE FOR SALE.
An introduction to you from H. Schellhaas. the
furniture dealer. 11th and Franklin. Oakland.
■£ ROOMS FOR HOD8EKEEPIK P.
FIFTH. 353—3 furnished housekeeping. $12; 3
connecting, 2 befis. $15: also single. $3 to $7.
HOWARD, 539 — Two sunny furnished house-
keeping rooms; yard; rent reasonable.
RAL'SCH. 65, near Folsom — 3 cr 4 housekeep-
ing rooms.
TEHAMA, 22 — Two rooms for housekeeping.
THE BELL. 17T3 Market— Front bay-wir.dow
room ajid sunny kitchen; gas range; $15.
THREE or four sunny housekeeping rooms and :
frfrth. Appiy 31ft Mason st.
CLASSIFIED edvertlFements and subscriptions
received at Call branch orfice. 2200 FUlmore.
ROOMS TO LET — Fnrn. and Unfnrn.
AP.GTLE Hotel aaT^IcAKister^NewT elegant.
rsmny; grill attached: 75c day upward; rates
by week tr.cnth: McAllister cars to door, j
/-BRUNSWICK HOUSE. 14S Sixth— Rooms. I
C5c to $1 per night; SI »5 to $5 per week, and
lisht housekeeping rooms: open all eight.
v BL'P.NETT. 1420 Market fold No. 1.5C4)— Fur-
V r.ished rms.. suites, single: nlso unfurnished.
CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Maeon— Elegantly
furr.isheij sunr.j" rooms; prices reasona'ol'?.
ELLIS. M21 (Mczart)— Nicely furnished rooms.
S6c. SI M> nJent: *1 IX>. *G wk. ; open ail night. ;
FRANCISCO HOTEL — Elegant suites; tingle;
transient; baths. Mrs. King. Turk & Taylor.
GEARY. 405 <The Navarre)— Elegantly furniEh-
ed suites cr.d tincle: travelers accommodated.
GEARY. 1S27— Unfurnished front connecting
rooms; water, pas, bath, phone; references.
JESSIE, 3CH, near Fifth and Market— Fur '
nished room, $5; large front room. $8.
JCETV ARLINGTON. lCir. Market— Nicely fur-
nished rooms: ?2 a week up; S5c a day up.
O'KARRELL. 20 — Sunr.y furnished rooms and
cf flees: elevator: elec. lights: day, week. mo.
SHERMAN Apartment House, 2S Eighth Bt..
• near Market — Furnished or unfurnished.
EUTTER. ."201-i (The Stanford)— Suites from $3
to f7: singles, .*2 to $."» per week; transient.
CLASSIFIED p.dvertit-ements and subscriptions
received at Call brar.ch ofnee, 2200 FiU.-nore.
A IJRANCH office for Cail advertisements and
*u Inscriptions has been established at 103H
Valencia st.
11OOMS AM) IlOAltU.
HOTEL Denniston, cor. Valencia and 21st tib—
Jn the "Warm Belt"; free from pn-vaiUns
fcfrs-; choice funny fjits; fii>t c!asy.
THE Irv;ng'ia:e, <2ti Ed.iy— Suite puitablc for
three gentlemen with board, |00; t-ingle rooms
with board, £22 50 up; excellent table.
.^THE Picrpoct. 41S Ellis — Everything new; most
T e'ecar.tiy furnished apartments; first -class
<J:r.5r.E-room.
GOLDEN GATE ave.. 727— Nicely furnished
sunny room, with or without board; gas;
btth; private; reasonable.
EDDY, .110— Elegantly furnished sunny room;
beard excellent.
TliO Audubon, 1105 Hyde Ft. — Fine rooms
tinglft or suite; excellent b<.ard.
CALIFORNIA, WI7 (Stevenson Mansion)— Seiect
Jasiily hotel: exceptional table: popular rate*.
VAN NESS, Clf)— Handsome furnished apart- |
ments: conv.; 2 to t frents: best table board.
ICIAUA. BIS Tavlr.r — Nicely furnished puna/
rooms; excellent bjard: terms reasonable.
HOTEL Repcller. 7N1 Sutter — Newly furnished;
excellent table: special rates to tourists.
ROOMS AM> UO.IUI) WA.MKD.
WORKIXGMAN with 3 children, youngest '.»
years, wishes good home with respectable
persons : terms moderate. Box 304'!. Call.
ROOMS WASTED.
FURNISHED room wanted by a single gentle-
man near Kearny st.; state terms. Address
F. P., box 3013, Cull office. i
PROPOSALS for clothing and equipage. Depot
Quartermaster's Office, 3tJ New Montgomery-
Et.. San Francisco. Cal., December 27, l'Ml —
Sealed proposals in triplicate will ba received
at this office until 10 o'clock a. m., Friday,
January 10 1002, Pacific Standard time, and
then opened, for furnishing Arctic OvershoeF,
Muskrat Caps and Gauntlet) 1 , Jean Drawers,
W Campaign Hats, Neckties, Knit Wool Draw- j
- Tern and Undershirts, Woolen BtoCkingrs. White
' Muslin Shirts, Scrubbing Crushes, Company.
Post and Regimental Books, Rubber Ponchos
and Eky-blue Kersey. Quantities to be sub-
ject to an increase of 2U per cent if desired
by this Department- Bids will be opened for
the delivery of the same articles at either
the Ean Francisco, Boston, Chicago or Phil-
adelphia depots. To avoid misunderstanding
eg to the exact nature of the articles to be
furnished, bidders will carefully examine th«
standard camples and specifications, bo that
proposals may be submitted by them with a
full knowledge of what will be required. An
absolute compliance with standard and speci-
fications will be insisted upon in the inspec-
tion of the goods. UNGUARANTEED BIDS
AND BIDS UPON SAS1PLES differing from
standard and specifications will under no cir-
cumstances be considered, except in case of
stockings, which are to have shaped heels.
Hide for delivery or inspection at other points
than those named above will not be oon-
sidered Early deliveries are essential. < Bid- ■
ders must state In their proposals the rate j
and time of delivery should contract be |
awarded to them, and no proposition should
be made which they are not positive that
they can absolutely fulfill. The articles ad-
vertised for are the eame for which bids will
be opened at the other depots. Preference
will be given to articles of domestic produc-
tion and manufacture, conditions of price and
quality being equal (including in the price of
foreign production and manufacture the duty
thereon), and such preference will be given to
articles of American production and manufac-
>ture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the ex-
tent of the consumption required by the pub-
lic service there. The United States reserves j
the right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Information and
blacks for proposals will be furnished on ap-
plication. Envelopes containing proposals
will be. Jndorwd ••Proposal* JCo. 1149S," and
addressed to MAJOR C. P. MILLER. Quar-
tcr»aster, U. S. Army. Depot Quartermaster. !
DIVIDEXD XOTICES.
Cj^ r w? RXIA SAF E DEPOSIT AND TRUST
COMPANY, corner California and Montgom-
ery ets.— For the six months ending Decem-
ber 31. 1901. dividends have been declared
; on deposits in the savings department of this
company as follows: On term deoosits at
tne rate of 3 6-10 oer cent per annum, and
en ordinary deposits at the rate of 3 per cent
per annum, free of taxes and payable on and
after Thursday. January 2, 1902. Dividends
uncalled for are added to the principal and
bear the same rate of dividend as the prin-
cipal from and after January 1, . 1902. J.
DAL2ELL BROWN. Manacer. -
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, 101 Mont-
gomery Bt.. corner of Sutter— The board of
I directors declared a dividend for the term
ending December 31, 1901, at the rate of
three and one-eighth (3>6) per cent per an-
num on all deposits, free of taxes and pay-
able on and after January 2, 1902. Dividends
not called for are added to and bear the
same rate of dividend as the principal from
and after January 1, 1902. ■
CYRUS W. CARMAJCY. Cashier.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. 532 Cal-
ifcrnia et., corner Webb.— For the half-year
ending with the 31st of December. 1901, a
dividend has been declared at the rate per
annum of three and forty-two 'one hundredth*
(' 42-100) per cent on term deposits and three
taxes, payable on and after Thursday, Janu-
ary 2. 1902. LOVELL WHITE. Cashier.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO — For the half year ending December
31, 1901, a dividend has been declared at the
rate of three (3) per cent per annum on ail
deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after
Thursday, January 2, 1902., GEORGE A
STORY, Cashier.
THE German Savings and Loan Society. 526
California st. — For the half-year ending with
December 31. 1901. a dividend has beea de-
clared &* the rate of three (3) per cent per
annum on all deposits, free of taxes, pay-
able on and after Thursday, January 2
1902. GEORGE TOTJRNY, Secretary.
THE Continental Building and Loan Associa-
tion, 222 Sansome st., has declared for the'
six months ending December 31, 1901. a divi-
dend of 8 per cent per annum on Classes'^"
and "F" stock. G per cent on term deposits
ana 5 per cent on ordinary deposits, free of
taxes. WILLIAM CORBIN, Secretary.
HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Society, 13
Geary st.— The directors have declared a
dividend of 3 per cent per annum on its de-
posits, payable on and after January 2, 1902.
ERNEST BRAND. Secretary.
LEGAL AUVERTlSEMiC.MS.
NOTICE is hereby given to the District Attor--
ne; cf the city and county of San Francisco
tki . I., the undersicned. intend to apply to
the honorable state Board or Prison Directors
for the privilege of being paroled, at a meet-
ing of the eai<! board, to be held at Folsom
en the 2Sth day of December. 1901.
. PETEH DERGANC.
"BUSINESS Men's Legal Bureau," consulta-
tion free; in bankruptcy and divorce proceed-
ings parties not required to' go into court.
Room till. Examiner bldy.; phone Black 3004.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were issued
j yesterday:
John Lefkovitz, 24, 355 First avenue, and
Bessie I*.ov!nsky. 23, 220 Seventh street.
Joseph T. Cardoza, 33, city, and Eva L.
Wild* s, 19, city.
William C. KrteM. 36. I.'i28 Grove street, and
Emma B. Haln, 22, 218 Steiner street.
Charles J. Youngberg. L'S, city, and Beatrice
E. Ru.-sell. 27. city.
William W. P. Holt, 26, Tacoma, Wash.,
and Isabel T. Purriy, 20, city.
Leo S. Schwabacher. 30, Seattle. Wash., and
Edna Blum, 21. 1243 Franklin street.
Denis C. Sheerin, 2S. 2216 Geary street, and
Teresa H. Woerner. 24, 2H08 Washington et.
William D. Smith, 27, Rutherford, and Lou-
ise J. Laurent. 18, St. Helena.
Elias Friedbers:, 40. Oakland, and Adaline
Kellner. 30. 215 Steiner street.
BIRTHS— MARRIA&ES— DEATHS
Birth, marrlaee and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at cither of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
CHILDS — In this city. December 25, 1901, t to
the wife of George B. Childs, a son.
POWERS— In this city, December 26, 1901, to
I the wife of Frank H. Powers, a daughter.
THRANE — In this city. December 25, 1001. to
the wife of James H. Thrane. a eon.
MAHRIED. '
LIND — BRONN — In this city, December 24,
1901, by the Rcw F. A. Doane, Joseph M.
Lind and Ella V. Bronn, both of San Fran-
c-Jsco.
SKEA — PRACHT— In this city, December 11,
iftOl, et St. Mary's Cathedral, by the Hew
Father Ramm, Will D. Shea and Preciosa L.
Pracht.
SKILLMAN— CRUMLEY— In this city, De-
cember 25, laoi, at the First Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. William K1rk Guthrie,
Edward A. Skillman of Eureka, Nev., and
Etta Crumley of Red Bluff, Cal.
VALLIER — COREY — In this city, December
i'4, 1801; by the Rev. F. A. Doane, Albert
Vallier and Lillian M. Corey, both of San
Francisco.
YOUNGBERG — RUSSELL— December 25. 1901.
Charles J. Youngberg and Beatrice E. Rus-
gell. - ■•
DIED. ~~
Bean, William H. . Morosco (Bishop),
Coveney, John Walter M.
Dixon, Thomas P.. Niblock (infantj
Dockery, ■ Bridget Offerman, Johannes
Gerry'. John H. Paton, Susanna
Uitsjn, Abby B. Pryal. Ella G.
Hadley. Moses F. Schlegel, Peter i
Lavin, John Snodgrass, Thomas
Levenberg. Lillie Steinwig, Carl
Maroney, Mary E. Waltjen, Delia
Millett, Catherine A. Whitney, Mary T.
Mortola. Giacomo Woodslde. Mattie
BE AX— In Oakland. December 25, 1901, Wil-
liam H., beloved husband of Anna H. Bean,
a native of Canada, aged 74 years.
COVENEY — In this city, December 25, 1901,
John Coveney, a. native of County Cork, Ire-
iand, aged US years. (Sacramento papers
lilease coi>y.)
C?"The funeral will take place to-day
(triday), at IV o'clock, from the parlors of
J. C. O'Connor & Co., 707 Mission street.
Internment Holy Cross Cemetery.
DIXON — In this city, December 26, 1001,
Thomae R. Dixon, beloved son of the late
Richard and Sarah Dixon, and brother of
Mrs. L. Hartnett,. Mrs. C. Easton and Lucy,
frramuel. Walter, " John, James and Joseph
Dixon, a native of San Francisco, aged US
years and U months.
(C?"The funeral will take place to-morrow
(Saturday), at 2 o'clock. fr<jm his late resi-
dence, 1207 'Pacific street. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
OFFICERS and members of Pacific Parlor No.
10, N. S. G. W., are hereby notified to as-
semble at 12CT Pacific .street to-morrow (Sat-
urday), at 1:30 o'clock, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late brother, T.
R. Dixon. Funeral will be under the aus-
jjjees of Pacific Parlor. Fines for non-at-
tendance will be strictly enforced. . ■
E. J. BANNING. President.
J. C. MILLER. Recording Secretary.
DOCKERY — In South San Francisco. Decem-
ber 2ii. 11*01. Bridget Dockery, dearly beloved
wife of Patrick Dockery, and beloved mother
of Mrs. Mary E. Jose of Redding and Ed-
ward Dockery, a native cf County Longford,
Ireland, ased 74 years. (Trinity Journal
please copy.)
f^y Friends and acquaintances are respact-
fullv invited to attend the funeral to-morrow -
(Saturday), at 0:M0 o'clock, from her late
residence, 201*5 Sixteenth avenue Routh, be-
tween R and S streets south, thence to All
Hallows' Church. N street south, wl'ere a
EOlemn requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repo.'e of her bouI, commencing at 10
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
GERRY — In this city. December 25, 1W01, John
H. Gerry, beloved father of Mrs. Josephine
Dupme, Mr.'. F. G. Hall and Mrs. Etta Wil-
■<t>n. or.d grandfather of Mrs. Herman Amud-
sen. Edith Hall, Frederick J. Hall and Car-
rie Dupree. a native of Massachusetts, aged
04 years.
[[^"Remains at the funeral rsarlcrs of
Janice McGinn & Co., 214 Edrfy street. No-
tice cf funeral hereafter.
GIBSON — In thia city. December 25. 1001.
Abby B., beloved wife of Orrln B. Gibson,
and mother of Mrs. M. E. McCoy, Orrin E.,
Herbert L., Edward L., A. Bruce and the
*S«to Fred R. Gibson, a native of Maine, aged
77 years and 5 days.
HADLEY — In this city, December 20, 1901,
Mosee F. Hadley, beloved husband of Ellen
F Hadley. and father of Fredv W., Herbert
and William Hadley and Mrs. Ella F. Mllot.
a native of Massachusetts, aged 7(5 years 11
months and 26 days.
ryFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral Sunday,
December 29. at 1:30 o'clock, from the mor-
tuary chapel of the Golden Gate UndertaK-
Irg Company, 2475 Mission street, near
Twenty-first. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme-
tery, by carriase.
LAVIN — In this city, December 20. 1001. John
Lavin. a native of Ireland, aged C7 years.
HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. j
(Successor to Flanr.agan & Gallagher.) :*
DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Mgr.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER3.
20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School.
Telephone South 80.
Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
. SAN BRUNO HILLS.
OFF CB 916 MARKET STREET.
J. HENDERSON, Manager.
1 TVifW PIKM UP UfNDtiKTAKtiRS.
j Eamuel McFadden, 18 years manager for
the United Undertakers' Association; M. J.
McErearty. with the same company for IS
years: P. F. Green, late with J. C O'Con-
nor & Co.. have opened new Funeral -Par-
lors «t 1171 Mission street, between Seventh
*nd Klchtli. Telephone South 44.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER S7, 1901.
LEVENBERG — In this city. December 25.
1901. Lillie. dearly beloved wife of Lewis
Levenbergr, mother q£ Loretto and Mildred
LevenberR, daughter of Anne Doherty, and
sister of William and Thomas Doherty, Mrs.
E. I* Coxe and Mrs. E. Davidson, a native
of San Francisco, aged 27 years 1 month and
C days.
in^Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Friday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 45 Harriet street, thence to St. Pat-
rick's Church for service! at 1:30 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
OFFICERS and members of Minerva Parlor
No. 2, N. D. G. W. — Tou are notified to at-
tend the funeral of our late sister, Lillie
Levenberg:, to-day (Friday), from her late
residence, 45 Harriet street.
MARY CREIGH. President.
ANNIE L. DONALDSON. Secretary.
MARONEY — In this city. December 25. 1901,
Mary E., beloved daughter of Kate and the
late John Maroney, a native of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
C?"Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Friday), from St. Mary's Cathedral, where
a requiem mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock.
Interment private. Holy Cross Cemetery. Re-
mains at the mortuary chapel of St. Mary's
Hospital.
MILLETT — At Colma, San Mateo County, Cal.,
December 25. 1901, Catherine A., belovea
daughter of Michael and Bridget Millett, and
sister of James H., John E., Martin M. and
Joseph F. Millett, a native of Colma, San
Mateo County, aged 27 yenrs.
E?"The funeral will take "place to-day
(Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parents'
residence, Colma, thence to St. Ann's
Church, where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
MOROSCO — At his residence. Geranium Place,
Fruitvale, December 25, 1901, 'Walter Mel-
ville Bishop (MorcBco), dearly beloved father
of Harry W. Bishop (Morosco), and devoted
grandfather of Elsie Melville and King Les-
ter Bishon (Morosco), a native of Connecti-
cut, aged 52 years 8 months and 22 days.
CSTriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Sunday afternoon. December 29, at 2:30
o'clock, at the Fruitvale Congregational
Chapel, corner Fruitvale avenue and East
Sixteenth street, Fruitvale. Interment Moun-
tain View Cemetery.
MORTOLA — In this city, December 26, 1901,
Giacomo, dearly beloved husband of An-
toinetta Mortola, and father of Joseph, Rose,
Victor, Mary, Leonora and Angelina Mortola.
a native of Italy, aged 55 years and 10
months. .
NIBLOCK— In this city, December 25, 1901,
infant dautjliter of George and Emma Nib-
lock, sister of George, Raymond, Freeman
and Alma Niblock, and granddaughter of
Mrs. George W. Hanley, a native of San
Francisco, aged 19 days.
CyFriends and acquaintances are respect-
* fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the family reslr
dence, 3318 Folsom street. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
OFFERMAN— In this city, December 26, l»01,
Johannes Offerman. beloved brother of Mrs.
J. Pope and twin brother of Claus" Offerman,
a native of Germany, aged 22 years.
PATON— In thiR city, December 24, 1901, Su-
sanna, wife of John H. Paton. and aunt df
Mrs. Walter R. Nichols, a native of St.
George, New Brunswick. ■ .
tC?"Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Friday), from St. Charles Church, Corner
Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, at 9
o'clock, where services will be held. Inter-
ment private.
PRYAL — In this city. December 2', 1901, Ella
G. Pryal of Claremont, Oakland, daughter of
A. D. and the late Mary A. Pryal, and sis-
ter of William A., James A., Charles L.,
Mary and Elizabeth Pryal.
CTFuneral to-morrow . (Saturday), at 9
o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of
Carew & English, 29 Van Nes« avenue,
ihence to St. Iernatius Church, where a re-
quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In-
terment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, by
11 o'clock creek boat.
SCHLEGEL— In this city, December 24, 1901,
Peter J.. beloved husband of Margarethe
■' Schlegel. and father of Mrs. Marie A. Retn-
ecke, and grandfather of Alfred W. Rein-
ecke, a. native of Germany, aged 71 years 10
months and 10 days. (Plttsburg, Pa., papers
please copy.)
GTFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Friday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 16 Baker street, between Haight and
Pace, and thence by electric funeral car,
leaving corner Guerrero and Eighteenth
streets, at 2 o'clock, to Mount Olivet Ceme-
tery for Interment. Please omit flowers.
SNODGRASS — In Watsonville. December 25,
1901, Thomas Snodcrass, a native of Ireland,
aged t>2 years. (New Yorfc papers please
copv.)
STEINWIG— In this city, December 20, 1901,
Carl StelnwiK, beloved brother of Laurence
and Martin Stelnwig, a native of Germany,
ased 45 years.
W'ALTJEN— In this city, December 25, 1901,
Delia, wife of the late John Henry Waltjen,
and mother of Ruth and Margurette Walt-
, jen, and daughter of Patrick and the late
' Bridget Mullen, and niece of Hanora Mul-
len, a native of Boston, Mass.. aged 29
years. i
C7"Friend3 and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Saturday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors
of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 7G7 Mission street.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
WHITNEY— In Redlands, Cal.. December 21,
1901, Mary T., wife of George H. Whitney,
and daughter of William J. and Sarah Flow-
ers, aged 30 years. •.. ..
(n? 1 Interment Ferndale, Humboldt County,
Cal.
WOODSIDE— In the City and County Hospi-
tal, December 20, 1901, Mattie Woodside, a
native of California, aged 24 years.
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.
R J Schmltz, NT I W R Rlnehart, Marysv
Mrs J C Schmltz. N Y W Toel. S Rosa
J C Schmitz, NY J D Powell, w & s,
Miss E Adams, N Y Sacramento
R O'Connor, NY JL Johnson, Ukiah
J Kennedy, NY A L Elliott. Seattle
Miss M Roemer, Cal J M Palmer & w, Cal
G McMullen. In&lenook D E Kelly & s, Idaho
T Levey & w S Rosa C C Staffeld & w Mich
C E Larkin, S Barbara Mrs E Miller, Iowa
E A Philbrook, Sebasnl D A McLean & w. Fort
J A Rodman, Merced Collins
J Fraxlir, Local A B Stanton & w, Cal.
S Jack & w, Cal iL Tournois, Tahiti
C Miller, Portland G McMullen, Cal
A S Colenborn, Stanfd C R Dickenson, Chlgo
C V Putzman, U S N H J Clinch. N Y
L Lucas, Ship Hoche ' Miss R I Schmitz, N Y
E J Morton, 'Oakland E C Todd & f, Iowa
' J H Turner. Eureka D P Cramer, Chicago
F Knight, S L Obispo D J Paddock. S Rosa
O Brundin, Arcata A C Leages. Cloverdale
P Brundin, Arcata W P Bartell, Doggctt
A A Allen. Ft Jones M G Ball, St Helena
"\V Allen, Ft Jones i H Hoffman. & w, Napa
Mrs B Schneider, 111 J H Edwards, S Jose
N F Golden Tehama W Oxford, S Jose
G P Wilcox.' Cal J Smith, S Jose
H Andersen & w, Cal
NEW WESTERN HOTEL..
N Jorgenson, Sacto 1 D Martin, B C
W W Prinsle, Cortlnd C II Gibbon, Skagway
S D Schrantz, Oakland Miss Gibbon, Skagway
L H Lacazette. Cal Miss J Trumonhorn,
J Larsen, Sacto Skagway
F P Powell, Arizona G N Hacht, Victoria
J G Bradley, S D N Geiger, Victoria
R J Collins & w, Butte W B Penney, Wash
E A Brown & w. Mex C E Green, Iowa
E Lamb, St Louis F A Green Wash
E L V Coonan, Ky C W Haskins, N Y
H Gilbert, Florlston .
Was Boring for Honey.
Henry Weideling, a cabinet-maker, was
arrested last evening by Detectives Tom
Gibson and Hammill and charged with
an attempt to commit burglary. Several
days ago Weldeling rented a room in a
lodging-house at 217 Grant avenue, which
Is conducted by Mrs. Weener. Learning
that she kept considerable money in a
chiffonier Weideling. bored several holes
in the partition which separates his room
from that of the landlady, and prepared
to enter. Mrs. Weener learned of his in
tentions, and at once notified, the detec
tives. Last evening Weideling started to
bore more Roles in the partition, and was
placed under arrest. He denied that he
intended to rob Mrs. Weener.
Held Up by Three Men.
William Lark, who was a special police
man during the strike, was held up by'
three men at Jackson and Kearny streets
Christmas morning and robbed of 530 ami
a gold watch and chain. Lark believes
that he' will be able to identify the men
in event they are arrested.
Wanted in Calistoga.
George Tolle, a young man, was arrest
ed last night and booked en route to Cal
istoga, where he is wanted on a charge
of robbery. It is alleged that he robbed
Herman Gauger.a farmhand, of $20 55.
Some Old Names for Cannon.
As the use of artillery became more
common and the advantages of porta
bility and rapidity of fire were recognized,
guns, except among the Orientals, became
smaller, but of better workmanship and
construction. Inventors began to try
their hands at all sorts of Improvements
or attempts at Improvements, and in the
course of a hundred years or so the num
ber of different pieces of cannon, large
and small, muzzle or breach loading, was
simply legion. There were cannon, can
non royal and deml-cannon, three or four
classes of culverlns, bombards, mortars,
perriers, serpentines, carthouns, curtails,
passevolants or zemrantanas, basilisks,
crgues, sakers, minions, mojanes, falcons
and falconets, robinets, fowlers, bases,
slings, pert pieces, murderers, drakes,
aspics, double dogs and lagtors, to say
nothing of rlbadoqulns, flying dragons
and partridge mortars.
Kansans are "Jayhawkers," Illinois
people are "Sand Hillers," "Suckers" or
"Egyptians." ; h,\v
CHILDREN'S WORK
TO BE EXHIBITED
Juvenile Fairyland Car
nival at Mechanics'
Pavilion.
Daily Programme of Plays,
Operas and Dances in Which
Tots Appear. .■
An exposition of children's work will be
given In Mechanics' Pavilion from Febru
ary 1. to February 8. Its official title will
be the "Juvenile Fairyland Carnival."
While the enterprise is a private one,
under the management of Louis W. Buck
ley, the street fair promoter, a propor
tion of the profits will be given to the
Kindergarten Association. '
Primarily the Fairyland Carnival will
be an exposition of children's work and
education. On the walls will be extensive
displays of drawing, maps, penmanship,
business college work, conic work, black
board work,, manual training school work,
and on down to kindergarten displays.
The big exhibit booths will contain work
from a' manual training school stand
point. All classes of schools will be in
vited to be represented. .
The fair will take on a lighter aspect,
also, that the' children may not only be
instructed but amused. There will be
Robin Hood's sylvan glades with the
archers, the homes of "Humpty Dumpty,".
of "Old Mother Goose" and "Jack Hor
ner," will be • illustrated by means l of
scenery, booths and electricity. There will
be the "rocky road to Fairyland," the
merry-go-round, the cable railway, the
donkeys and ponies In the annex, Tom
Thumb coach, Japanese tea garden, doil's
paradise, moving pictures, dog and pony
circus, Irish dancing school, marionettes,
Punch and Judy, cake .walkers, swings
and many other similar attractions and
illusions.
The intention is to give daily pro
grammes on a stage in the pavilion, con
sisting of juvenile plays, operas, fancy
dances, children's cake walks, marches.
May pole dances, together with concerts
by a band of adults and by children
bands.
The following have consented to serve
as a committee of arrangements to place
the educational exhibits and pass upon
and judge the same: •
W. W. Stone, chairman; E. P. Heald, Dr.
W; B. Howard, Mayor-elect E. E: Schmltz,
X). J. Sullivan, Colonel C Mason Kinne. R. T>.
Faulkner, Henry C. McPike, Henry E. High
ton, Ira G. Hoitt, Oeorjre A. Merrill, Frank
McGowan, Henry C. Dibble and Elisha Brooks.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND
ROCK ISLAND MAKE TERMS
William Sproule Returns and Says
Contract Was Made in Refer
ence to Traffic.
William Sproule, freight , traffic man
ager of the Southern Pacific Company,
returned yesterday from a business trip
to Chicago. While East he met In consul
tation with the leading traffic officials of
the Rock Island road, and an agreement
was made in reference to traffic affairs.
Mr. Sproule denied the report that a
clause in the agreement shuts out the
Rock Island road from building west of
El Paso. .'
While in Chicago Mr. Sproule met Traf
fic Director J. C. Stubbs several times,
and he defies that Mr. Stubbs is in fail
ing health. He says that Mr. Stubbs was
suffering from a slight cold, but- other
wise he looked in splendid health.
Southern Pacific' Wins Suit.
The Supreme Court decided yesterday,
in a suit. instituted . by. the_.F.resno .Street
Railway Company to "oust the Southern
Pacific from a right of way along Tulare
avenue, Fresno, that the lower court had
erred in. giving judgment in favor of the
former corporation. A new trial is or
dered and in view of the decision it seems
probable that the Southern Pacific will be
allowed to continue running its trains
over the thoroughfare.
Eaby ? s Body Found on the Beach.
The body of a week-old baby was found
last evening on the beach about half a
mile from the Beach Tavern by one of
the life-saving crew. The body had no
marks or clothing by which it could be
identified. The body was removed to the
Morgue. It is supposed, that the infant
died and its parents were too, poor to
bury the child and took this nieans of
disposing of the body.
Bellboy Accused of Larceny.
Mrs. Lizzie J. Burson, proprietress of
the Wilmot Hotel, 728 Sutler street, se
cured a warrant, from Judge Mogan yes
terday for the arrest of Robert. Newton,
a bellboy at the hotel, on a charge of
grand larceny. Mrs:' Burson alleges that
on Sunday morning Newton broke open
her trunk and stole ?240. He has not been
seen since. Detective Riordan has been
detailed on the case.
Contractor Files Two Suits.
John Kelso, a contractor, filed two suits
against Mulr Bros. & Muir yesterday for
money which he alleges is due for work
performed on the extension of the Cali
fornia Northwestern Railway in Mendo
cino County under an agreement made in
February of this year. One of the sult3
is for $524 SO for labor, and the other is
for $11,S27, the cost of excavating' S030
cubic yards of rock.
Dockerill Is Held.
William Dockerfll, -saloon-keeper, 12
Steuart street, appeared before Judge
Conlan yesterday on a charge of battery.
He kicked his wife in the abdomen Wed
nesday, and the Judge was notilied that
she was in a serious condition. The case
was continued and xvockerill was ordered
into custody without buil pending the re
sult of hla wlfe'a injuries. ■ ' • , ."
Cowan Murder Case.
' Cornelius P. Williams, who killed Vivian
Cowan in Grasa Bros.' barn, 413 Ninth
street, Wednesday during a fight, ap
peared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday.
He was lnatructeti as to his rights and
the case continued till January 4, pend
ing the resuit of the. Coroner's inquest.
Williams claims ho acted in self-defense.
Defaulting Collector.
A warrant was issued by Judge Ca
baniss yesterday afternoon for the arrest
of A. W. Cosgrove on a charge of misde
meanor embezzlement. He wa3 collector
for the Commercial Fire Dispatch Com
pany and is said f to be short in his ac
counts. The amount specified In the com
plaint' is $19 73.
Dro-wned in. the Bay.
The body cf a man was found floating
In the bay yesterday between Melgg.-,
wharf and Alcatraz Island by M. Taran
tlno and his partner, Italian- fishermen."
When the body was searched ' at the
Morgue a bank book and other papers
were found bearing the name of Masoero
Georgi.
Eyan TJnable to Appear;
John Ryan, who was knocked down by
John Sheehy In .the Potrero gashcuse
early yesterday morning and • kicked in
the ribs, wafc unable; to appear in Judge
Cabaniss' - court yesterday. When Shee
by's case was called It was continued to
January 3. . • , ' •
Captain Jahnsen 111.
The steamer San Pedro ". has arrived
from Grays Harbor. J At Aberdeen Cap
tain Jahnsen was taken ill and was re
moved.to a hospital. at. that place. Tht
boat was brought in by First Mate Rei
ner. . , .
Kip Orphanage Entertainment.
I The children of the Maria Kip Orphan
age will . hold their .Christmas entertain
ment- on Saturday, -'December 28, com
mencing at 3 p. m. . The public Is cordially
Invited. ••'•■{ . . . • ■
SOLDIER'S MIMIC
SCENES OF WAR
Anniversary! of Battle of
Trenton Elaborately
Celebrated.
Firing of Guns and Cannons
Makes Sham- Battle .
Realistic.
TRENTON, N. J.,, Dec. 26.— The one
hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of
the battle of Trenton was elaborately cel
ebrated here to-day. The auspicious
weather in the morning had the effect of
bringing out a large crowd, who lined the
streets along which the sham battle and
the subsequent parade took place. The
three forces of General "Washington, Gen
eral Sullivan and the Hessians for more
than an hour occupied the streets and
covered the ground that was gone over
in the original battle and a realistic pic
ture of that battle was presented, except
the suffering which* the American forces
underwent because of the cold weather
and the inefficiency of clothing. The sham
battle began 'near the battle monument
and continued down Warren and Broad
streets, the Hessian forces, under Colonel
Gilmore of the Second Regiment, retreat
ing and halting at short distances, % firing
on the advancing American army. 'Thia
continued until the surrender at two
points— in front of the postofflce on East
State street and the other on South Broad
street. ..-..,
During the sham battle there, was con
tinuous firing of guns and cannon. After
the surrender the military was re-formed
for the" general parade, which was sup
plemented by more than 1000 members of
civic organizations of the city. In the
procession was the Second Battery of
New Jersey National Guards, consisting
of the Second and, Third regiments, under
the command of General Cooper. . .
The parade proved somewhat disap
pointing by reason of a misunderstanding
which resulted in the military of the first
division passing the reviewing stand fully
half an hour ahead of the^-second: or civic,
division. . ' •, • ' ' < '■ - .■:^'"''-" , .
Taylor Opera-house, .Where* the* indoor
celebration took place, was packed. Gov
ernor Voorhees presided. 4 Professor Wil
son of Princeton Untverslty;. la... his ad
dress, besides . touching -oji,. the., history of
the battle .of Trenton,, spoKe of. the ideals
of America. " _...-..-...
Our progress during the last 125- years was
a natural evolution...'. It"wafe f n4t MJttiUthe war
of 1812 that, we began'toassunje- our position
as a nation of the world; ■D l ur"expansion from
time to time was a natural growth, "finding a
culmination in the acquiring of the Philippines
as a result of the recent war with. Spain.
Professor Wilson spoke hopefully of the
results that will follow ourrecent expan
,sion. both to ourselves as a' nation and
to the Filipinos as a people. -Hfr'-discour
aged the political condition wTucH seemed
to have evolved the political boss, but
looked upon the boss as an incident' rather
than a necessary result of our form of
government.
The fireworks display which was to
have taken place to-night had to be post
poned on account of the unfavorable
weather.
BRITISH LAWS OP BIRTH
AND NATUR AT.TZATION
New Construction Made by a Com
mittee Appointed by the
Home Secretary.
It is natural that we, in these tight lit
tle islands, should jealously guard the so
cial advantages, the protection and field
for advancement which are enjoyed by
those who can claim to be British sub
jects. But in the eyes of the law there
is considerable confusion as to the neces
sary qualifications which outsiders must
show before they can be admitted to all
the privileges of citizenship. On this ac
count the home secretary appointed an
inter-departmental committee eighteen
months ago to report "upon the doubts
and difficulties which have arisen in con
nection with the interpretation and ad
ministration of the acts relating to natr
uralization, and to advise whether legis
lation for the amending of those acts 13
desirable, and, if so, what scope and di
rection such legislation should take." Who
is a British subject? The committee point
out that:
"To the common law belongs the funda
mental principle that any :person who is
born within his Majesty's dominions Is
from thfe moment of his birth a British
subject, whatever may be the nationality
of either or both of his parents, and how
ever temporary and casual the circum
stances determining the locality of his
birth may have been."
The child of an alien enemy born in a
part of his Majesty's dominions which is
at the time in hostile occupation is not a
British subject. Again, the child born
within the British dominions of an Em
bassador or other diplomatic agent ac
credited to the crown by a foreign sover
eign is not a British subject: The limits
of this latter exception have not been ex
actly ascertained.
The King's son is always a British sub
ject, wherever he may be born. With this
exception the acquisition of the status of
a British subject by parents rests on stat
ute law. A person whose father or pater
nal grandfather was born within his Ma
jesty's dominions is deemed a natural
born British subject, although he himself
was Lorn abroad.'
To the category of persons who are
British subjects by reason of their birth
having taken place within his Majesty's
dominions must be added those who are
born on board a British ship. Some doubt
exists as to the extent of this rule. There
seems to be no doubt, the committee re
marks, that a person is a natural-born
British subject who is—
(a). Born on board a British ship of war,
wherever such ship may be.
(b) Born on board a British merchant
vessel on the high seas.
It is suggested that a simple rule should
be made that any child born on a foreign
ship while in British waters should not
be deemed to be a subject of this country
owing to this accident of birth; but, on
the other hand, an infant who first looks
out on life under the white and red en
sign, wherever it may fly afloat, ig appar
ently a subject of the King, though he ba
as black as ebony or his father be this
country's most deadly enemy.— London
Telegraph. •■ '■ " [ ■
PURE BLOODED CELTS OR
TEUTONS ARE NO LONGER
Races So Mingled in Europe One Can
- not Hope to Separate. Them.
Unobservant, • over-scholarly petfple talk
or write in the profotmflest' matiti'er about
a Teutonic race and. a Celtic, race, and
institute all sorts of curious contrasts be
tween these phantoms, but:ihese.are not
races at- all, if physical-characteristics
have anything to do with- race.""" 1
The Dane, the Bavarian, the Prussian,
the Frieslander, the Wessex. peasant, the
Kentish man, the Virginian, the man from
New Jersey, the . Nor\vegia»,-.the Swede
and the Transvaal Beer are ganerallzed
about, for example, as Teutonic, wh'iie
the short, dark, cunning sort of Welsh
man, the tall and generous .Highlander
the miscellaneous Irish, the .square-head
ed Breton and any .sort of Cornwall-peas
ant are Celts within the meaning of this
oil lamp anthropology.' '
People who believe in! this sort of thing
are not the sort of people" that .one at
tempts, to convert by. a.Vset argument.
One need only say the- thing Is. not so
there Is no Teutonic race, and there never
has been; there is no 'Celtic -race, • and
there never has been. ...
No one has ever proved br.attemp'ed
to prove the existence of such races: the
thing has always been assumed; they are
dogmas with nothing but questionable au
thority behind them, and the onus of
proof rests on the. believer. V
■Indisputably there are. several races in
termingled in the European populations
but there is no inkling of a satisfactory
analysis yet that will discriminate what
these races were and define them in terms
of physical and moral : character. The
fact remains there is no such thing as
a rationally cure and homogeneous com
munity in Europe distinct from other
communities. . ,_ . >-.
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DOMESTIC PORT.
ASTORIA— Arrived DecSU^Stmr Columbia,
tv.i... f.un . FrnnpUpn > ' .
OCEAN" TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
1^ Steamers leave Broadway
t^j>_ Wharf, San Francisco:
m PS-SH**. For Alaskan ports — 11 a,
K ggggS^, m., Dec. 22, 27, Jan. 1.
i iSrlfeSiSSl Change to company's steam-
BraJsBflVal ers at Seattle.
I PS^^?U#m1 For Victoria. Vancouver (B.
' r****SS3«»*!ii c ->' Port Townsend, Seattle.
»*• •^^tjHggSJ Tacoma, Everett and New
"* '*M>\ Whatcom (Wash.) — 11 a. xa.,
Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1. Change at Se-
attle for this company's steamers for -Alaska
and G N Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma for N.
P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry-
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)— 1:30 p. m.,
Dec. 3, 8. 13. IS. 23. 28. Jan. 2.
For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar-
bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An-
geles) — Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m.
Steamer State of Cal.. Wednesdays, 0 a. m.
For Loa Angreles. calling at Santa Cru *;
Monterey. San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harfort
(San Luis Obispo), Oaviota. Santa Barbara,
Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro. San Pedro
and Newport— Steamer Corona. Saturdays, 9
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pax. Santa .Rosa •
lia and Guaymas (Mex.)— 10 a. m.. 7th of each
For further Information obtain the com-
Pa TL S comnan'y reserves the right to change
steamers, sailing days and hours of sailing
without previous notice. .
TICKET OFFICE — * New Montgomery
street (Palace Hotel).
G00DALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents.
10 Market at.. San Franclaco.
SPECIAL
Excursion Rates
TO—
Ports in Mexico.
A delightful Winter Trip. Only $60, includ-
ing Meals and Berth. Pacific Coast Steamship
Company's Steamer Curacao, sailing from San
Francisco January 7th, due back January 27th.
will call at the following Mexican ports: En-
senada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo,
Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and
Guaymas.
For further particulars Inquire at Ticket
Office, No. 4 New Montgomery St.. or No. 10
Market St., San Francisco.
O. I?. A TV.' CO.
Only Stanmahlp Ilia* *«=»
PORTLAND, Or.,
And Short Rail Line from Portland to all
points Enst. Through Tickets to all
points, all rail or steamship and rail, at
lowest xt^vrrxss.
STEAMER TICKET3 INCLUDE BIRTHand HEALS.
SS. COLUMBIA Sails.. Dec. 24, Jan. 3, 13, 23
SS. GEO. "W. ELDER
Sails Dec. 29, Jan. 8. 13. 28
Steamer sails from foot of Spear St.. 11 a. m.
D. W. HITCHCOCK. Pen. Agt.. 1 Montg'y.B.F.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YOKE. SOUTHAMPTON, LOHJOQN, PABI3.
■ Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound.
From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
Zeeland Jan. 8 St. Paul Jan. 29
St. Louis Jan. 13 St. Louis Feb. 5
Philadelphia ...Jan. 22 Philadelphia ..Feb. 12
RED STAR LINE.
New York and Antwerp.
From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon.
Zeeland Jan. 8 Vaderland Jan. 29
Friesland Jan. 15 Kensington ....Feb. 5
Southwark Jan. 22 Zeeland Feb. 12
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.,
CHAS. D. TAYLOH,
General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st.
TOYO KM KAISHA.
STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR-
ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m..
for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe (HioKO), Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India, etc. No cargo received on board, on
day of sailing.
SS. AMERICA MARU
Saturday, January 4th, 1903
ES. HONGKONG MARU '.
Thursday, January 30th, 1903
SS. NIPPON MARU
Tuesday. February 25th. 1902
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's office,
•421 Market street, corner First.
W.H. AVERY. General Agent.
_T OIRECI LINE TO TAHITI.
SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti
Jan. 4, '02, 10 a. m.
SS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu
r. Saturday, Jan. 4, '02, 2 p. m.
SS. VENTURA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
land and Sydney... Thurs., Jan. 16, 10 a. m.
J. D.SPHECKELS k BROS. CO., Sanerai Agents, 327 Hartal «
fira'l Passenger Office, 643 Market St., Pier la. 7. Pacific St
PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores
To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican. Central
and South American ports. Sailing from How-
ard 3. Pier IX), 12 m.
SANTIAGO Jan. 7|PERU
LOA I
These steamers are built expressly for Cen-
tral and South American passenger service.
(No change at Acapulco or Panama). Freight
and passenger office, 310 California street.
BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents.
PANAMA R, R. £ S'
TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT.
Cabin, |105; Steerage, {40; Meals Free.
6. S. Ar-fcyll »«il« Tuesday, >jn. 21
S. S. Leelnnaw tails Monday, Feb. 3
*>. fc>. Arfey'l ' Fails Monday. Map. 3
From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m.
Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st.
F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent.
C0MPAGNI3 GENEKAu" IEAN3ATLANTIQU3
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS -jii*.
Sailing every Thursday, instead ot yt?jC)O&
Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, '.AsSzw
North Klver, foot of Morton street.
First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second
cla^s to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL
AGKNCY FOtt UNITED STATES and CAN-
ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New
York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agent?, f> Montgomery avenue, San Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS.
FOR U, "s. NAVi YAR) AND VALLEJ3
Stnmjn G31 FRI3BI3 or M0NTICELL3
0:4."> n. m., 3":15 and 8:30 p. m^, except Sun-
day. Sunday, 0:45 a. m.. 8:30 p. m. Leaves
Vallejo 7 a. in., 12:30 noon, li p. m., except
Sunday. Sunday. 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare 60
cents. TeleDhone Main 1508. Landing and
otfipp. nier 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH
HROS. \ - ■■
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
■i]itf !$ PACIFIC COAST RAILROAa
. ' via Sausallt* F«rry.
Commencing September Uif, 1001.
FROM SA*i FKA-SClsCO TO MILL VALLEY
ANL> SAN KAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS— C:B5, S:W. "j:3o. 11:00 a. m
• 145 3:15. 4:13, 5:15, '0:15, 0:45 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS— For Mill Valley and San
Rafael en Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days at u:30 and 11:10 p. m.
SUNDAYS— «S:00. n0:00, '11:30 a. m., 'lilt.
•'•ir> •■»*45 0430; O:GO p. m.
"'Trains marked (•) run to San Quentln.
FltOM HAN KAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAVS-V»:25 ,.;:27, 7:15. h.M. lo ti
a. n '12:25. 2:15, •3:33, 4:40, 5:30 p. m
'EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesday*
and Saturdays "at «S:45 and !r:55 -p: m.
* SUXDAYiS-6:lS- '.S-W. * 10 :00. niM a. n
•W0 *3il3i 1 * : '* 5 ' <*:«"0 P. m. .
Tiains marked (•) start from San Quentia.
FKOM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— 5:4B U:45 .7:33. S:53. lu.Jo
a mi l^:::r.. 2:45. :s:50, r>:10 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS _on Mondays Wednesday
and fSatuniaya at » :10 and 10:J0 p. m.
SUNDAYS-S:05. 10:05 a. m.. 12;o3. 2:13
S--M 5:00. B:4d l>. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
6:05 a. m. week-days — Cazadero and way
1:45 p. m. Saturdays— Duncan Mills and way
ktatlocs. '
8:00 a. m. Sundays — Duncan Mills and way
stations. . . . . ■
Legal Holiday beats and trains will run on
Sunday time. . . •
flOUNT TAMALPAI5 RAILWAY
Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive
San Fran. Foot of Market St. San Fran.
?'3O a. «:0Oa. wtuna tam u VM 1.00 p. y.ib a.
ill? I' ? : S A - -..-"J.'^«" 3:00 p. 3:40 p.
4.15 r. 11:30... _ 4:2g p. 5*0 p.
Firt, San Fraud wo te Summit and lUtum. ll.M.
ticket Oftcti, Gil MARKET 8T3XXT «ai SAU&AUXO JFJEIUtl.
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
southernIpacifio.
' Train l»n**> nn<i »r« tin* »u nrrlv* ni
MAN rUANClMiO. .
(MlUn Line. Foot of Market Street.) ■+
uatx — Fkou December 6. 1901. — ABitrra
■ ■
7:00a BenicU, Suisun, Elmira and Sacra-
mento 8:33»
~i«Oa VacaTille. Wlnters.*Bumsey 7:33*
? 180 a III artinez. Sail namoa.V allejo. Hspa.
C'aliatoga ».i(IH»nt» lio«L lt:35»
, S:OO a Daris, Woodland, KnlgaU Landing,
Marseille, Orotiila 7:53*
SiOO* Atlantic Kxprws— Ogden and Eaat ft:23A
»i««a Nile*. Lathrop. Stockton "StSftr
StOO.t Nllea, Mendota, Hanford. Visalla.
Forterrille 4:39»
' SsSOA Shasta Express — DaTia, Williams (for
Bartlett Springs}. Willows. Bed
Blufl, Portland. 7:33f
• iBftA 8»n .lone, LiTermore, Stockton,
lone, Bacrameiito. Plaoerrille,
M * rys» II le. Chico, ltad ItlulT 4 iSSr
SiSOa Oak dale, Ohinete.Sonora. Tuolnmna 4:S3y
liOttt HaTwarO, Kilts and Way Station*.. 1 1:*3a.
•iOOa Vallejo l*:«3r
t:O0A Los Annies Express — Martinez.
Traoy, Lathrop. Stockton, Merced
Fromo and hot Angulea 7)83a.
••SO4 Tallejo. Martinez and Way Stations ?:SSr
IOiOOa The Overland Elmlted— Ogdeo, Urn-
Ter, Omaha. Chicago »i»3r
f ItOOr Sacramento l."i»er!ite»nit-rs .-. flliOVr
8i«M»r Benlcia, Winters, fiacramento.
Woodland, Knlgbta Landing.
- MarysTillft.OroTille 10:53*
- StS»r Hsyward. Nllea and Way Station*.. 7:35*
4i(»or Martinex. Hau Ramon. Vallejo.
Napa, Uallstnga, Santa llora »i33r
4i00r Nllea, LiTermore, Stockton, Lodl... )S<»3r
4t8«p Haywud, NUet, San Joae, LlTtrmora t^iOS*
4:80* Tha Owl Limited — Fteino, Tulare.
Bakenfield. Saagna-for Sftuta Bar-
bara, Lo» Aniteles S«S3a
SiOOp Port Ocwta, Traoy. Lathrop. Stockton 1o:23a.
»»OO* Martinfz. Antlocb, Stockton. Mer-
ced, Fresno Iti23»
BiOOr Ba/ward, NJlti and Saa Jots....... 7>33a
t«i*Op Vallejo I1j23*
OiOUr Oriental Mall — Ogdeo, DenTar,
Omaha. St. Louis. Ohioago -»j23a
7i»0i> Oregon and California Uzpraas, Saa.
ramauto. M»rjs»l!l», Roddlug,
Portland, l'ngot Hound and Raik t:33A
•ifllSrStn Pablo, Pud Coita, Maxtlnea ' .
and Way Station* llt*3*.
t»l«8r Vallejo ,, 7i33y
COAST IjINE (Narrow «a«g«).
(Foot ot Market SlwU
«il»AN«warlc.ConterTt]le,flanJoM,F»lton, i
IloiiMerUreek.SauUGruzandWiy • •
Stations 8i3*»
tailor Newark. OanteiTlUe. Saa Joae New
AlmadeD, P»lton, Boulder Creek,
4. 8»uta Crm and Principal W»y
SutloDi ioino4
4il0p Newark, Sao Joaa, Los Gatoa ISiSQA
«9.3op Hunters' Train— Saa Jos* and Way
Stations !?•»•>
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. ,
fna SIS rilKCISCO-rsol tf Muktt Strut (Sli? D—
MM 9:C0 11:001.11.' 1:00 1:00 8:13*.*.
IriaOlIUKJ— fail «f Br«4wij.— t«:QO |8:0> t3d0t
10:00 a.m. 12:00 8:00 <iOQp.ll.
COAST LINE (BrMil e«age).
(Third Mid Towntend Sta.)
•>IOa San Jose and Way Htation*.. .._... «i4**
7<«Oa Ran Jose and Way Stations fSr*«»
/7ittttA New Almaden / *»1O»
ScOOa Coast Line limited — Sao Josat
Qllroy, Salinas, San Lola Obiapo,
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and
principal Intermediate stations.... 10:43*
ViQOa Hau Jose. Tres Pino*. Hmita Crux.
Paoille Urov«. Salinas, San Lids
Obispo aud Principal in termodUta
Stations 4:l*t
IOiSOa San Jcso and Way Stations. ":3flA
IIiSOa Ban .lose and Way SUtlous 0:40A
t3: lf»p San Mateo. Itedwood. Menlo Park.
Palo Alto. Santa Clara. San Jou,
Tres Plnos. Santa Cruz. Salinas,
Monterey and Faoldo Orort tlO?* 9 &
BiSOpSan Jose and Way Station*. Istoy
14x1 Sp San Jose ami Principal Way Stations 8tS*a>
4i9Op Sunset Limited— Mondays, Wednes-
days, Fridayi, for Loa Angeles, El
Paso. New Orleans and New York.
Arrive* .Sundays. Tuesdays and
Thursdays IOiISa
fStOOpSan Joae, Los Gatoa aad Principal
Way Stations tO:O«A
SiSOp Sao Joaa and Principal Way Stations 6:3Op
Btat'r San Jon- and Way Station* 7i3Or
7i00p New Orleans Express — flan Lnis
Obiapo, Santa Barbara, Los An-
geles. Deming. El Paso, New Or-
leans and E»»t 7t3«*
•Ili4.tr San Joss ».ii«l Way Stations 7i3O*
A for Morning. P for Afternoon,
t Sunday excepted. I Sunday only.
_a Saturday only. /Tuesdays and Prldayt^
Santa Fe
Tpains-Daiiy.
Leave Market-street Terry Depot. '
Local Ltm'd Ovrl'd Local
Dally Dally Daily Dally
Lv. San Fran 7:20 a 9:0O a 8:00 p 4:20 p
Ar. Stockton. 10:13 a 11:45 a 11:10 p 7:1S p
•• Merced... 12:25 p 1:17 p 1:30a 9:11 p
" Fresno... 2:05 p 2:35 p 3:15 a 10:50 p
1 " Hanford. 3:12 p 3:27 p 8:05 a
" Visalia.. 3:39 p 5:00 a
" BakersHd 6:15 p 5:20 p 7:45 a
" Kan. City 2:40 a 7:30 a
" Chicago 2:15 p 9:00 p
a for morning- P tor afternoon.
9:00 a. m. traih la the California Lim-
ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and
Dining: Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car
runs to Bakersfleld tor accommodation of
local first-class passengers. No second-
class tickets are honored on this train.
Corresponding train arrives at 7:05 a. m.
4:20 p. m. Is Stockton. Merced and Fresno
local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30
p. m. daily.
8:00 p. m. Is the Overland Express, with
through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and
Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also
Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno.
Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m.
daily.
7:20 a. m. Is Bakersfleld Local, stopping
at all points In San Joaquln Valley. Cor-
responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily.
Offices — 641 Market street and la Ferry
Depot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway,
Oakland. •
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.
LESSEES
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tlburon Ferry. Foot of Market St.
Con Francisco to San Rafael.
WISKK DATS— 7:30. 8:00. 11:00 a. m.; 12:33.
3:30, 6:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursday* — Kxtra
trip at 11 :3O p. m. Saturdays — Extra trip* at
1:50 and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 8:00. 8:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:30,
6:00, 0:20 p. m.
t>u.t Uafaa! to oan Francisco.
WEEK DAYS — »:10, 7:50, »:2O. 11:10 a. m. ;
12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays — £xtr»
trips at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 8:10. U:10, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40. 3:40,
5:06. 6:25 p. m.
Leave 1 In Effect I Arrtv*
San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901] San Francisco.
Week I Sun- I I Sun- I Week
Days. I days. | Destination | days. | Days.
7:30am 8:00am Novato, 10:40am 8:40am
3:30pm 9:30am Petaluma, 6:05pm 10:25am
6:10pm 6:00pm Santa Rosa. 7:35pm 0:20pm
" ' Fulton. a
7:30am Windsor. 10:25am
6 :00pm f Healdsburg. 10:40am
1 Lytton.
Geyzervllle,
8:30pm 8:00am Cloverdale, 7:35pm 6:20pm
7:30am 5:0Opm Hopland, 10:40am 10:25a.-n
8:30pm 8:00am and Uklah. 7:35pm 6:20pm,
7:30am 10:40am 10:25am
8:00am Guernevllle. 7:35pm
3:30pm 6:00pni 6:20pra
7:30am 8:00am Sonoma » :15am 8:40am
and
6:10pm 5:00pm Glen Ellen. 6:05pm 6:20pm
7:30am! 8 :00am | )10:40am|10:25am
3:30pm| 6:00pm[ Sebastopol. | 7:35pm| 6:20prc
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton
for Altrurla :■ at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at
GeyservUle for SkaKSS Springs; at Cloverdala
for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan
Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyvllle Carls-
bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett
Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga
tarings. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake. Witter
Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley,
John Day's, Riverside, Llerley's. Bucknell'a.
Banhedrin Heights. Hullville. Orr's Hot
Springs llendocino City. Fort Bragg, West-
port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville. Cummins,
Bell's Springs.. Harris. Olsen's. Dyer, Scotia
and Eureka.
I ■ Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re-
' duced rates.
1 On Sundays round-trip tickets to nil point*
i beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket office. 650 Market street, Cnronlcl*
; building. ■ -i ■:,
H. C. WHITIMG. R. X. RYAN."
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Act.
. : :
m \. Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
>&*>-*^a 629 HEAESY ST. Established
MW tfJ^^VJn I " 1*34 for the treatment of Privatt*
StfLiJJw-SKar 3I«imw, I-ost Manhood. Debility or
- «?!££Kra£a ( " v>aa " weartngon body and mind anil
2!t!K2»»»5» Skin Diseases. The Doctorcureswhen
iSl^BaSsr others fall. Try him. Charges low.
?"C^ci*«ia «'««•*• cuaruntrnl. Call or writ*
l>r. J. *'• W1BRO>. Kan Franciaco. Cal.
The Weekly Call.
$1 pei* Year.
11
