The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 24, 1899, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 24, 1899, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 Oct. 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1899-10-24/ed-1/seq-13/>

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MONEY TO LOAN. j
ANY amount on furniture, pianos, without re- j
nioval, or any other good security; payable :
back in installments or as a whole; if you !
owe a balance on the purchase price wo will |
pay it and carry the loan :<* lon^ as you do- I
ire; avoid ie.l tape and publicity see us first; ]
you will bo waited up. >n quietly and quickly. I
Call CS-69 Donohoe bldg.; 117u Market st.
ANY amount at G per cent: Ist'. 2d and 3d mi rt-
»ra«ep, undivided intore=t.«. ri-n! estate in pro-
haie; nmi-tKaKep and lf>«cacl6B bought: no de-
lay: get my torms before doing business else-
■where. R. MjcCOLGAN, 24 Montgomery, r. S. ]
ANY proprvsltinn: nny amount; 6 per cent: first,
second mortgage!".* estates in probate, interest !
in estates,^ legacies, life insurance: chattel
mo: tjrar.es; confidential; advice free. G. E
OLSKX, rorm 16, lirst llo.ir. Chronicle bldg.
LOANS on furniture or pianos In S. F., Oak- !
land or Alameda at lowest rates, without I
removal; no commission: no delays. J. \
NOONANJ lf>l7 to 1013 Mission St., above :
Sixth; telephone South 14. ;
dVOID delays; try all others, then so° me; $30 to
$100,000; G :-r cent: Ist, 2d or chattel mort- i
i-aae>=: estatPln probate, undivided interests in 1
ost ate?, legacies and mortgages bought; advice
nnd money furnished. P. A. Dolan, G36 Markt.
HIGHLY respectable and private lace to oh-
tain lil>eritl advances on diamonds anil jew-
elry at the lowest rates. Baldwin Jewelry
St"re, £46 Market st.; telephone Main ]fi.(4;
branch 19 Third ;=t.
ANY amount by private party on furniture and
pianos; no rempval; low rates; confidential.
BONELLI, Conservatory bldg.; 130 Powell st.
OX reai estate. Ist or J<l mortgages, and on
furniture or pianos: no removal; any amount:
lowest rat.^s. BECKER, 26 Montgomery st.
'ASH loaned to salaried people on note with-
out Indorser; also on diamonds, watches and
Jewelry. MORRELL, COS Kxamlner building.
ALL- propositions, small or large: salaries;
rents. KLOTII, 220 California st.. room 7.
LOANS on furniture. planos. : Jewelry, stock: low
_rates. J. H. EDSON. 1209 Broadway. Oakland.
A RELIABLE place to borrow money on dia-
monds, jewelry. W. ,T. HESTHAL. ' 10 Sixth.
(50 TO $50,000; lowest rates: Ist and 2d mortgs.;
any pro pop itlon. DRYDEN. 413 Montgomery.
ON furniture, pianos, without removal: no
E commission; private. LICK, lie McAllister st.
MONEY loaned salaried people on tiielr notes
without lndorser. TOUSLEY, 592 Parrott big.
IF your property is mortgaged and you need
more money s"e H. MURPHY. 63" Market st.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
AS we are selling good upright pianos for $6
cash and $6 per month, we asK you to investi-
gate and approve this method; prices are the
fame as if purchased for all cash: bargain*
In good second-hand uprights upon same easy
payments and some good pianos for $3 $4 and
So per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO..
Bteinway dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter
ets.. San Francisco, and Thirteenth and
Broadway. Oakland.
FORTY years in business here has placed us in
position to serve you better than most others;
a fine assortment of Hazelton and other
j'ianos at lowest prices; a few used pianos at
bargains: a Steinway upright. Hard-
man, Chase Bros., Arion, i iewing Bros.
Fr«clals for this week: ares from $2.'> up.
The J. DEWING CO., 2d floor. Flood build-
ing. Fourth and Market sts.
A FEW bargains for this . ■■•■!?.
Three organs. $.'0 up.
Fteok: nearly new; walnut case.
5 squares, $40 up: J4 per month.
Four new Webers: reasonable offer accepted.
One (''nickering: mahogany cafe.
BENJ. CURTAZ & PON. 16 O'Farrell St.
ABSOLUTELY the lest and largest house
west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S
IG. 2S and 30 O'Farrell St.; pianos, organs and
all other musical instruments cf all grades
and prices: terms easy; prices lowest; every-
thing possible done to please and satisfy tha
customer.
KNABE pianos; new p^al 1 ' 1 : new styles. KOH-
LER & CHASE. SO O'Farrell sv
DURING this week we offer all kinds of
musical Instruments at greatly reduced prices
to mako room for new stock: get "ur prices
befor buyins. ZEXO MAUVAIS Music Co..
7rt9 Market St.
A DECKER & SON ' — is the one to buy
when a first-class article is desired. For sale
on'y at MAITVAIS'; 76'> Market st.
FINE Steinway upright left by party; sacri-
ficed. Room 12. Flood building.
A— s4s^— UPRIGHT: almost new; $150 cash. Ap-
ply 2330 Folsom Rt.
A— sS5 — UPRIGHT piano in fine condition: also
:!.- famous II irnung Bros. 21<j McAllister st
A— UPRIGHTS. $f>3 up: installments. $5 75 up;
rents, $2 up (allowed on sale). Heine. 133 mils.
W. O. BADGER. 412 Sacramento st.. agent for
Francis Bacon and Hallett & Davis pianos.
SMALL French uj.rieht pinno for sal? cheap.
2<i 1.a.-=kie Ft., off Mission, bet Eighth * Ninth
LARGE church organ u.ed at Mechanics' Fair;
a bargain. BYRON MAT.'ZY. SOS Post st.
PIANOS: great r-nnralns; $25, $3.\ $."*. $60. $200.
U31 l i Mission st.
BARGAIN— Good upright: cheap. •hmitz, 16
McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank,
S<~>HMER, Byron Mauzy and other pianos. 309
Pom st.
CHEAP Pteinway upright: also he famous
Hornune Bros.' pianos. Hfi McAllister st.
SUPERIOR violins, zithers, old and new. H.
MULLER, maker, repairer, 2 Latham place.
OFFICES AND STORES — TO LET.
FOR rent — Large cement-floored basement,
- suitable for wine vault. Address box 714. Call.
PALMISTRY.
MME. NEERGAARD. pupil of Count St. Ger-
main. Gl>3 Geary st., -above Jones; classes;
off! •* hours, 1 ti> >> p. m. : reading by mall. $1.
PERSONALS.
YOUNG widower wishes acquaintance of a neat
young German Catholic lady who understands
dressmaking and plays zither; object matri-
mony. I'k-ase answer In 1 lei man, T. WER-
NKT. 742 Geary St., city.
GO t i LEDERER'SHalrdressing Parlors; latest
styles, 25c; halrdresslng at residence, $1 50;
price dressed, with shampoo, ;.oc: shampooing
hhort hair, 25c; manicuring, 25c. 123 Stockton.
MASSAGE given at your residence; 16 years'
experience; rheumatism successfully treated.
.A.ldreaa C. J. McLAUGHLIN. 507 Jones st.
MLLE. CLAIRE BERTRAND, manicure par-
lors. 23S Kearny St.. first floor, room 2-3.
ELEGANT remnants for suits, $10 75; pants,
iZ 7\ or overcoats, $12 50; made to order:
samples sent to Interior. One Price Tailoring
<'0.. K44 Market st.. St. Nicholas Hotel.
JOHN L. BOONE, Patent. Tradmark
Attorney at Law. and Copyright
No. 4 Butter Bt.. Laws a Specialty.
San Francisco, Cal. ; American and Foreign
Send for circular. I Patents Solicited.
ELECTRIC lights in every room; Winchester
Hotel. 44 Third st . near Market; 100 rooms;
25c tc. $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week;
free 'bus ani baggage to and from the ferry.
WORKS of art worth $100,000 on exhibition at
Pala-V of Art, 10 Post st. Ladies with escorts
admitted from 8:30 p. m. to 11.30 p. m. E.
HAQUETTE.
SLAUGHTER in unredeemed pledges. Jewelry,
clothing, etc.. for amount loaned and inter-
est. CUT RATE LOAN OFFICE, 22 Mason.
MRP. BENNETT, 1165 Mission— Cancer cure 6
days; no knife, no caustics; references.
MRS. FONTAINE'S manicure parlor*: open
from 10 to 12 and 1 to 9 p.m. 326 A Ellis st.
ALL genti wishing to marry wealthy send 10c
for lateFt Hit. MRS. HERTZ*. 705 Ellis st.
HIRSrTINE CO.* hair specialists, grow hair
or no pay; book for stamp. 6 Eddy st.
DR. C. A. McQUESTEN has returned and re-
sumed practice. Office. 317 Powell st.
A KLEIN buys clothing, bric-a-brac, tools
and old gold; send for him. 109 Sixth st.
FRINGES, braids, beads and Jewels made to i
order. ETTINOER'S. 722 Market st.
ANTIQUE and curiosity shop: goods bought,
sold, exchanged. 825 Dupont St.. nr. Cal.
MKS.L J.WHF.ELOCK has removed La Verlte !
Parlors to 1)40 Market; phone Folsom 446.
PAINTING arid paper hanging: rooms papered, i
J2 10 "p. JENSEN & BATH. 208 Sixth st.
INCRUSTATION— New Invention for china dec- j
orators. Sen p. R. CHURCH. 307 Bansome st. !
"BALL-HF>ARING" sewing machines; no fric- i
tion. White Sewing Machine Co.. 300 Post st. ;
MME. LOUISE'S manicure parlor has removed ;
from O'Farroll to 132 E'ldy st.
LACHMAN ft CO.. mfrs. of fine furs and seal :
garments; also remodeling. 104 amy st.
IF you wish Cull value for your cast-off cloth- '
ing, call on 8.1 COHEN, 157 Third st. 1
RUPTURE, stricture cured; no knife; no lnjec- '
tlon; guarantd. Dr. Gordln. 514 Pine.ab.
SUITS to o'-der on eaey Installments. L. i
LEMOS, 111" Market St.. bet 7th and Sth.
WANTF.D-Old gold for manufs O. Nolte.
Jeweler. 24S O'Farrell. net. well «V Mason |
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
FINEST and fullest stock; square deal and
prompt service; country orders our si>"(-ialty;
catalogue free. ' '■•11. Camera Co.. 22 Geary st.
4 ; .- PHYSICIANS AMI SURGEONS.
DR C. C. O'DONNELL, office and residence,
iii2i% Market St.. bet. Sixth and Seventh.
REAL ESTATE — CITY — SALE.
STORAGE ON RAILROAD TRACKS.
LARGE WAREHOUSE
TO RENT.
KING. BERRY AND SIXTH STS.
Lot 275x275 feet; building Is 275x150 in siie,
and spur double tracks from King st. run into
rear of warehouse; will fix up or alter ware-
house to suit tenant; will rent as a whole or
in sizes to suit.
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS.
Real Estate Agents, 5 Montgomery st.
NEW CORNER FLATS
$4S0O; RENT $540 A YEAR :
$1000 CASH, HAL. MONTHLY
Five and nine rooms each, with all modern
conveniences. F. NELSON, builder. corner
Twentieth and Castro sis.
FOR sale — A 6-room (and bath) rear house; lot
20x61 feet, with 3:8x04 feet entrance; 407 Thir-
tieth Et.. bet. Noe and Sanchez: price $r>so,
$100 cash, $15 a month with interest; a great
bargain. OWNER. 741 Castro st.
IF you have lots north of Golden Gate Park,
west of First aye., and you wish to sell them,
call on W. J. GUNN. 410 Montgomery St.
FOR rale— Business property on Howard St.,
near Fourth: renting for $130 per month. See
Bew Drue Company. Alameda.
$ISCO— SI4 per month: 4 room?. 3-foot basement,
barn, stalls for 2 horses; lot 30:3 by 114 feet.
Particulars 109 Thirtieth st.
HOUSE and lots for sale. Apply 919 Bryant.
owner, between Seventh and Eighth.
REAL ESTATE — COUNTRY Sale
FOR sale 600 acres of grazing or dairying land
in southern part of Humboldt County, Cal.:
large outside pasture; good climate; plenty of
wood and water; long time if desired. MAR-
TIN R. JAGER, 110 Taylor Ft.
TO lease— Contra Costa County, on San Pablo
Creel;, S miles from Berkeley, 1150 acres; well
watered, wooded; 2."0 acres pood grain land;
balance excellent pasture; suitable milk or
stock ranch: railroad facilities. In person
R. E. ROWLAND. Orinda Park.
20 ACRES: produced 9 tons of dried fruit and
30 tons of hay. this season; good house and
other buildings. T. A, BELL, room 612, Ex-
aminer building:.
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
BARTLETT, 137— Furnished parlors with use
of dining-room and kitchen; applicants re-
ceived 3 days.
BUSH, l2i\ 'V Four furnished rooms for house-
keeping with bath: private entrance.
BUSH. 2f«"i>— 2 nicely furnished sunny front
rooms.; light housekeeping; adults only.
CALIFORNIA, 2323— Nicely furnished sunny
rooms, all modern conveniences, bath, gas,
com] for housekee ping: also sunny rooms
for gentleman; a quiet comfortable home.
CHESTNUT, 2^3—2 or more furnished rooms
for housekeeping; cheap; fine house; cor, bldg.
CLAY. 2421. in rear, near Filitnore — 2 unfur-
nished upper rooms; water; rent $7.
EDDY. 473 — 2 or 3 rooms, with 2 closets, pantry;
furnished complete.
ELLIS 322— Modern housekeeping apartments;
newly furnished; 2, 3 or 4 rooms.
FIFTH. 353— Furnished housekeeping; 3 con-
necting. $13; also single, $3 to $7.
FOURTH, 21i." — Furnished room tor light house-
keeping; nlso single.
FIFTH, 34S— Suite of rooms, furnished for
housekeeping; complete: rent cheap.
FULTON. 218. cor. Van Ness— 2 furnished flats;
2 and 3 rooms; running water; coal and gas
range.
GOLDEN GATE AYE., 1404— Sunny front room
fur housekeeping; reasonable; folding bed.
HOWARD. 728—2 sunny connecting housekeep-
ing rooms; also sunny sleeping room; rea-
sonable.
LARKIN, 326— Clean sunny housekeeping apart-
ments; $16 to {Zl per month: central.
MARTHA place— Two well furnished sunny
rooms; complete for housekeeping; yard.
MCALLISTER. 424— Nice sunny rooms furnished
for hounekeei.inK; resp. family; price $15.
MCALLISTER. 612 — Elegantly furnished sunny
parlor suite; bath; kitchen: desirable loeat'n.
MISSION, 561. near Second— Furnished house-
• keeping rooms; also single; cheap.
NINTH 119 -Beautiful sunny rms. ; nicely fur-
nished: Jl 25, $." week; also •-■k'p: phone.
POLK, 1620 — Two connecting furnished rooms;
housekeeping; also bedroom ; cheap.
POST, 2607 — 3 rooms; furnished for housekeep-
ing; modern Improvements; $12 50.
SHOTWELL, Two sunny connecting rooms.
complete for housekeeping; gas and bath.
STOCKTON. 608- Nice sunny rooms, single or
double, furnished or unfurnished; also house-
keeping.
BUTTER, 191— Sunny bay-window room for
hourekffplng; reasonable.
THIRD, HI (Dolan House)— Sunny front rooms:
complete for housekeeping.
THIRD. 316— Housekeeping rooms. $1 75 and $2
a week.
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at the
northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken-
tucky i-t a . Open till 9 p. m.
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at 1096 Va-
lencia st.
ROOMS TO LET Furn. and 1 nfani.
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at th-j
northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken-
tucky st«. Open till 9 p. m.
AN up-to-date new fire-proof building—'
Antonio": opening Oct. 14; electric elevator;
hot and cold water; radiator and coal grates;
rates reasonable. 21 Taylor st., near Market.
A— BRUNSWICK HOUSE, Ml Sixth— Rooms,
26c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and
light housekeeping; open all night.
AT Hotel Francisco, Turk and Taylor sts.—
Homelike house; modern service; elevator;
bath; rooms EOc to $150 day. MRS. J. KING.
BURNETT. 1426 Market (old No. 1364)— Fu- .
nished rmi., isuites. single; also unfurnished.
CARROLTON. 1206 Market, cor. Golden Gate
aye.— Sunny corner; well furn. rms. & offices.
CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason— Elegantly
furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable.
EDDY, 123 (United States Hotel)— Clean, neat
rooms; $1 50 week up; elevator day and night.
EDDY, 2C9— Newly furnished large sunny front
room; with German family.
GEARY. 405 (The Navarre)— Comfortable furn.
rooms: accommodated. MRS. HYER.
GOLDEN GATE aye.. 1528 — 3 unfurnished
rooms, pantry, bath; $13.
GRAND SOUTHERN— Southeast cor. Seventh
and Mission sts.— Sunny rooms, en suite or
Single; ladles' parlor; reading room; elevator.
HANCOCK House, 781" Mission— Select family
reoming house; $1 60 to $6 per week.
HARRISON, 784>4, near Fourth— fur-
nished sunny rooms; bath; all latest Im-
provements; $1 week up.
HOWARD. 715 — 200 sunny rooms; nicely fur-
nished; every convenience: electric lights.
HUGHES House. 214 Third— Newly renovated;
25c to 50c per night; $1 50 to $3 per week.
JESSIE, 315/4— Nicely furnished rms.; modern
conveniences; must be Been to be appreciated.
KEARNY, 230— Single sunny front suits and
housekeeping rooms; also office*.
MARKET, 10574, "Epworth"— Large front and
email room: also kitchen; ladles' and gents'
parlors; heated; $6 up.
McALUSTBR, 641— Nicely furnished front
rooms; quiet and homelike: gents preferred.
MCALLISTER, 705%— Bunny furnished or un-
furnished rooms; suite or single; private fam.
MINNA. 991, corner Eighth— furnished
bay-window room: $1 per week; transient.
MISSION. 1150— Nice, sunny rooms, well fur-
nished, neat, quiet and homelike.
ROYAL House, 126 Ellis Kt. Incandescent
light, reading-room, smoking-room and
ladles' parlor, rooms, per night. 35c to $1 50;
week, $2 to $8: month, $S to $30; elevator on
office floor; rooms with hot, cold wat.; baths.
SHERMAN Apartment House. 25 Eighth St.,
near Market— Furnished and unfurnished.
THE O«ks. 119 Third— A good rooming house
for good, people. R. HUGHES. Proprietor.
THIRD, Housekeeping rooms. $2 per week;
also single rooms for men, $1 per week.
TURK. S36— Corner alcove room overlooking
Jefferson square; sun all day; private family;
references.
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at 1096 Va-
lencia «t.
""rooms wanted.
LADY wishes sunny unfurnished room In
rooming-house north of Market. A<tdress
box 280, Call office.
SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES.
$2 MONTHLY, rented; repaired, bought, sold;
machine supplies. 141 Sixth; phone Mint 45.
ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; re-
pairlng at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st.
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES.
CALA. Storage Warehouse. F. SMITH, prop.,
722 Mission; goods guaranteed; tel. Clay 25.
PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co.
Office, 401 Post, cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713.
THE SAN FRAISCISCO CAUL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1899.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Maria Kip
Orphanage of 520 Lake st. has received the
following orphans and half orphan girls from
1 July 1 to October 1, IS',<9: Frances G. Mc-
I Kewen. aped 9 years; Leila Marlon G. Keyse. 1
aged 10 years; Grace Beaver, aged 7 years;
Doris Eugenia Wright, aged 12 years; Jane
Grace Robinson, aged 12 years.
ROOMS papered from $3; whitened. $1 up;
painting done Hartman Paint Co.. 319 3d st. !
NICE private home in confinement; most rea-
sonable price In city. Mrs. M. Pfeiffer, mid-
wife. 2012 Folsom, nr. l«th; phone White 1344
BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; j
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION (
CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10: tel. 5620.
WATCH REPAIRING.
WATCHES cleaned 75c; guaranteed 2 years.
The Roy Jewelry and Optical Co.. 540 Kearny.
SWAPS-BIG AND LITTLK.
' WANTED— To exchange camera complete for
bicycle: will pay cash to boot or opera glass.
j H. BAIN. .VI Twentieth 6t.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
$1300— 60x150, with large cottage of 6
rooms and bath: stable, windmill, tank. etc.
$2500— Lot 40xllj; fine 2-story house S rooms
and bath; near station: must be sold at once;
I worth $4000.
$2Soo— Lot 40x160, on Morten st., bet. the rail-
roads, with tine new modern cottage 7 rooms;
; $500 cash, balace $25 per month.
$S3")o— Lot WxloO; Morton st.. near Santa
Clara aye.; elegnnt new house of 8 rooms;
$500 cash, balance $30 per month. Houses to
let in all parts of Alameda.
H. P. MOREAL £ CO.. 1132 Park at
ALAMEDA HOUSES.
HOUSE 6 rooms: bath; rent $15. 2113 Clem-
ent aye.
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOARD.
HOME for ladles in delicate health: large
grounds; private. MRS. DR. FUNKE, 1416 Sth.
BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
ONLY $1575— Cottage house of 5 rooms; large
lot: on the sunny side of street; only 5 min-
utes' from university; a bargain. JOS. J.
MASON, Real Estate, adjoining postoffice,
I Berkeley.
A NEW map of beautiful Berkeley, showing
the proposed extension of the university
grounds, can h<» had by sending a 2c stamp to
JOSEPH J. MASON, Real Estate, adjoining
P. P.. Berkeley.
BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS
BERKELEY BOUSES TO LET.
! FOR rent, in desirable location, house of nine
rooms, bath, laundry and storeroom, with
(table, chicken-house and large yard: con-
venient to trains and university grounds. Ap-
ply to J. Jt. LITTLE. Berkeley station.
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE— 9O3 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
A— s73 CASH, $7 50 monthly; 118x515 feet; grove
of trees: 300 feet new 6-foot high board fenc-
Ing; fronting on 3 streets; single dwelling;
just the thing for a bachelor; site, climate
and soil none better: plenty of good water;
near electric cars; 90-foot wide boulevard; !
schoolhouse; price $600 in all: Aliendale Tract, i
Adjoining East Oakland Call or send for cir-
cular, (65 Seventh St., near cor Broadway.
Oakland; carriage free. HENRY Z. JONES.
Owner.
BARGAINS lots In Fruitvale and San
Loandro Road Tract, near Fruitvale station;
electric cars, schools; homes built; easy
terms; nothing like them. H. B. PINNEY.
Agent, room 9, 905 Broadway, Oakland.
SACRIFICED -4 elegant new houses in course
of construction on ZM st., bet. Grove and
West; all modern Improvements: street work,
sidewalks done: small payment down: balance
monthly if desired houses open for Inspection
10 to 4 Sundays J. H. SIMPSON, 515 20th.
j FOR sale New house of 9 rooms on Fruitvale
ave>.; 10 minutes' walk from station; lot S^x
ISO; horse, surrey and cart and carpets; must
sell. Box 811. Call.
OAKT.AXI) lIOUSKS TO 1.X.1
HANDSOME residence. 9 rooms, bath, barn; 559
j 24th. Inquire R. Franke. 1622 Grove; rent low.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
AN Introduction to you from H. Shellhaas, the
furniture dealer, lltli and Franklin, Oakland.
I —^^— — ■— — —^— I— .
. FRI'ITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS
FRUITVALE REAL - jTATE.
$200 CASH, $11 20 monthly, will buy a lovely
home; modern house of 9 rooms, bath, pantry,
closets, sanitary plumbing; large lot; best
neighborhood; lovely surroundings; can pass
the door; sewered, street work all done; city
water; climate the best; price, all told, $2000;
let us show you this home; will consider -x-
change. H. Z. JONES, owner. 455 Seventh
St.. ncir cor. Broadway, Oakland.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
1 DIVIDEND Notice— Dividend No. 98 (50c per
share) of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COM-
PANY will be payable at the office of the
company, 327 Market St., on and after
WEDNESDAY, November 1, USB. Transfer
books will close on THURSDAY. October 26,
1599, at 3 o'clock v. m.
■ E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE FARM IN SAC-
RAMENTO COUNTY FOR SALE.
REFEREE'S SALE IN PARTITION.
On Wednesday, November 1, ISM, at 11:30
a. m., under a decree of sale of the Superior
Court of Sacramento County, made October 8,
1899, In a partition suit of the heirs of the late
CHRISTOPHER STROTHMANN. in which
CAROLINE STODIEK is plaintiff and
CATHERINE NIEDERQUELLE et al. are
defendants, the following described property
wll! be sold in one parcel at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, subject to
confirmation by the court:
"All of Swamp Land Survey No. 287 and the
northerly 67.99 acres of Swamp Land Survey
No. 2G9 of the official surveys of swamp and
overflowed lands of Sacramento County, con-
taining 175.02 acres." being the farm of the
said STROTHMANN. Sale will be made on
: raid land.
Immediately after the sale of said land, the
livestock, farming utensils, etc., of said farm
•will be sold.
This farm Is situate on the Sacramento
River, about 9 miles from Sacramento. 4 miles
below Freeport. It has upon it a house and
a good barn, about DO acres upland, the re-
mainder lowland: appraised In the Superior
Court of Sacramento In the matter of the
estate of said Strothmann, deceased, at $26,- j
370. Assessed for IS9S: Land, $10,000; Improve-
ments. $2000. There are 2777 bearing fruit trees
on the farm and 278 non-bearing.
Further information will be firlven at the
: office of McKUNE & GEORGE, attorneys for
referee, Sacramento, and at the office of the
undersigned. LOEWY & GUTSCH.
Attorneys for heirs, 603 California St., San
Francisco.
October 17, 1899.
IN the Superior Court of the city and county
of San Francisco. State of California. In th»
matter of WESTERN BEET SUGAR COM-
PANY, a corporation, upon its application for
a Judgment of dissolution. Notice— Notice Is
hereby given that WESTERN BEET SUGAR
COMPANY, a corporation organized and ex-
isting under and by virtue of the laws of the
i State of California, and having its office and
place of business in the city and county of
San Francisco. State of California, has filed
; a verified application addressed to the Supe-
rior Court of the city and county of San
Francisco. State of California, praying for
a Judgment of dissolution of said corporation,
and that MONDAY, November 13, 1599, at 10
! o'clock a. m.. at the courtroom of said court.
Department No. 2. In the City Hall of the
city and county of San Francisco, have been
; appointed as the day. time and place for the
hearing of raid application.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
. hand and affixed the official seal of said Su-
perior Court this 10th day of October 1893.
WM. A DEANE. Clerk.
By E. M. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
rPenl.l
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
'. Charles H. Hooper and Ellen Klenbarts.. .41-45
Major C. Fredenburs and Myra Keefe 23-19
' Felix Wilson and Charlotte koerner 27-20
Primo A. Gnsparl and Letuna R. Palmlert.. 27-19
, James A. Johnston and Margaret Maloney.. 25-24
John Taggart and Mary O'Neill 34-25
, Charles 6. Fowler and Stacla Breen 31-22
W. F. A. Hood and Elizabeth Klrkpatrlck.. 3l-24
Joseph F. Drennan and Catherine H0gan... 26-22
1 Frank P. < "union and Mary Toohlg 31-21
J. W. Slade and Bertha A. Slack 32-30
i John J. Ferro and Amelia A. Loren*.. 25-22
C. II A. Soper and Emma A. Neugabauer. 29-21
i Daniel O. BJorhoode and A. Wilhelmlna
[ Askerlind 22-22
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be Inserted. They must be handed
In at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
BORN. •
FRIEDMAN— this city. October 19. 1899. to
the wife of M. E. Friedman, a son.
HILBOURN— In Oakland, October 22, 1899, to
the wife of T. O. Hllbourn, a son.
HOFFMANN— In this city, October 9. 1899. to
the wife of C. C. Hoffmann, a son.
PICKERING— In this city, October 11, 1899, to
the wife of E. A. Pickering, a son.
MARRIED.
BJORHOODE— ASKERLIND— In this city, Oo-
tober 22. 1399, by the Rev. F. A. iv,ane, Dan-
iel P.jorlioode of West Berkeley. Cal., and
' Anna Wllhelmino Askerlind of San Francisco.
FRANK-SCHNEIDER— In this city, October
22, 1899, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Mltchel L.
Frank of San Francisco and Flora Schneider
of Marysvllle.
EHRENWERTH— In this city. Oc-
tober 22. 1899, by the Rev. J. G. Mangold,
Anthony Oswald and Adelheld Ehrenwerth.
STANLEY— ENGELKE— In this city, October
IS, 1599, by the Rev. C. V. Anthony. D.D.,
James F. Stanley of Santa Rosa and Alice
Engelke of San Francisco.
WATKINS— WILLIAMS— this city, October
13, 1899. by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Harry
Watklr.s and Essie Williams.
"died!
Bernstein, Julius C. Malley, Thomas J.
Bonestell. Mary S. Marks. Mrs. Johanna
Clark. Mrs. N. S. Mlchaelis, George
(Joss?, German A. Miley, Lieut. Col.
Griffin. Hugh John D.
Haskell, George S. Mueller, Charles
Hessler, John Murphy, Jeremiah
HowHI. Leverett Peggs, John T.
Reegan, Peter Satchwell, John
Leavltt, Mary Staengel, Eberhart
Li- Claire. John Tallant. Nathaniel
Larrsen. Minnie Tasker, Augusta
McCawley, Emma Wyatt, Joseph D.
BERNSTEIN— In this city, October 22, 1899,
Julius ('. Bernstein, beloved father of Slr-
mund, August, Leah and Louis Bernstein, a
native of Germany, ag-ed 59 years 2 months
and 5 days.
MEMBERS and friends of America Council No.
7. O. C. F-. are requested to attend the fu-
neral of our late friend. Julius C. Bernstein,
this day (Tuesday.) at 10:30 o'clock, from his
late residence. 718 Fulton street. Interment
Home of Peace Cemetery.
J. M. MORAIS. Sec.
MEMBERS of Laurel Grove and the Grand
Grove, IT. A. O. D., are requested to attend
the funeral.
BONESTELL— In this city. October 23, 1899,
Mary S.. beloved wife of L. H. Bonestell.
[[^Funeral services private
CLARK— In Uvermore, Cal., Mr-. N. S. Clark,
daughter of Mr. T. Klter of Portland, Or.,
and sister of Mrs. Charles Kaufman of San
Francisco, aged & years.
IlirFup.eral services at Cypress Lawn Ceme-
tery this day (Tuesday), at 11:30 o'clock.
Friends are Invited to attend.
GOES— In this city, October 23. 1899, German
Adolfo Qoss, a native of Mexico, aired 40
years 4 months and 14 days.
GRIFFIN— In this city. October 22. 1899, Hugh
Griffin, a native of Moycullen, County Gal-
way. Ireland, aged 6S years and 7 months.
(Washington, D. C, papers please copy.)
C rThe funeral will take place this day
(Tuesday), at 8:15 o'clock, ■ from the parlors
of the United Undertakers, 27 and 2b Fifth
Etreet. thence to St. Peter's Church, Twenty-
fourth and Alabama streets, where a requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment National
Cemetery.
HASKELL— In this city. October 22, 1893,
George S., beloved husband of Mary L. Has-
kfi!. a native of 18 ton, Mass.. aged 07 years.
tC7The funeral will take place tills day
(Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. 310 Scott street. Interment Mount Oli-
vet Cemetery.
HESSLER this city, October 22. 1593, John,
beloved husband of Annie Hessler, and father
of John Henry, Mary Ellen and George Ed-
ward Hessl a native of Stockholm, Sweden,
aged 62 years 5 month? and 20 days.
CTTri'ends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
(Tuesday.) at 2 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. 2149 Larkin street. Interment National
Cemetery. Presidio.
HOWELL— In this city, October 22. 1899, at the
residence of Mrs. C. a. Fisher. Leverett
II iwell, Past Commander of Lincoln Post No.
1. G. A. R., a native of New Haven, Conn.,
need 71 years 7 months and I day.
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday) at 2 o'clock, from the funeral
parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street.
Interment I. O. O. 1". Cemetery.
KEEGAN— In this city. October 22, 1899, Peter,
beloved husband of Maria Keegan, and father
of Mamie Keeitan, a native of County Ar-
magh. Ireland, aged 68 years. .
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Tuesday) at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resl-
dence, 4MB Jessie street, between Fifth and
Sixth, thence to St.- Patrick's Church for
services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Plea omit flowers.
LEAVITT— In this city, October 21. 1899, Mary.
beloved wife Of the late Charles H. Leavitt,
and mother of Isabella Joslln, Arabella Fow-
ler an.l Samuel H. Leavltt, a native of Ire-
land, aged GO years. (Placer County papers
plense copy.)
CTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 414 Fulton street. Interment Cypress
Lawn Cemetery.
LE CLAIRE— In the City and County Hospital,
October 23. 1599, John Le Claire, a native of
Pennsylvania, aged 58 years.
LARSSEN— In this city, October 22, 1899. Min-
nie, infant daughter of Charles and Julia
Larrsen, a native of San Francisco.
McCAWLET— In Santa Rosa, October 20, 1899,
Emma, beloved daughter of Mary E. Mc-
Cawley, and Bister of. Mrs. Belle Lee and
Edgar McCawley.
MALLEY— In this city, October 22. 1899,
Thomas J.. beloved son of Thomas and Alice
Malley, and brother of Margaret, J. J., Pat-
rick and C J. Malley, Mrs. E. ODea and
Mrs. J. J. Hughes, a native of County Kil-
dare, Ireland, aged 32 years 9 months and 7
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors
of Carew & Knell.-h, 41 Van Ness avenue,
thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness
avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com-
mencing at '.'.'(■■ o'clock. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
MARKS— In this city, October 22, 1899, Mrs.
Johanna Marks, a native of Posen, Germany,
aged 74 years and 6 months. (Sacramento pa-
pers please copy.)
Ury Th.-« funeral will take place thin day
(Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence
of her son, S. M. Marks, 2527 ETUlmore street.
Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery by 11:30
o'clock train from Third and Townsend
streets. By request please omit flowers.
MICHAELIS— In this city. October 21. 1599.
George Michaelis, beloved husband of Helene
Mlchaelis, and father of George E.. Emile
and Tlllie Michaells and Mrs. Richard T.
Kessler. a native of Rauenstein, Germany,
aged 65 years 8 months and 18 days. A mem-
ber of Vercin Eintracht; G"rmania Stamm
No. S3. U. O. K. M , and Yerba Buena Lager
No. 8, U. O. R. M. (New York papers please
copy.
r Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Tueeday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 3117 Sacramento street. Interment Odd
Fellows' Cemetery.
MILEY-In Manila, Philippine Islands, Septem-
ber 19, 1899, Lieutenant Colonel John D.
Mlley. Inspector General, U. S. volunteers, a
native of Illinois.
ICTFrlends are Invited to attend the funeral
from the chapel of the Presidio this day
(Tuesday), at 8 o'clock. Interment National
Cemetery, Presidio.
MUELLER— In this city, October 22, 1899,
Charles Mueller, a native of Hamburg, Ger-
many. aged 47 years 8 months and 24 days.
(CTFrlend*-- and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
(Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of
Theo Dlerks. 957 Mission street, interment
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
MURPHY— In this city, October 23. 1899. Jere-
miah, dearly beloved brother of Nellie Mur-
phy and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, and brother-in-
law of Officer J. F. Murphy, a native of Mr-
Coom, County Cork, Ireland, aged 28 years
and 6 months. (Boston papers please copy )
'Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral Thursday
October 26, at 8:30 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. Joseph F Murphy
1812 Fillmore street, thence to St. Dominic's
Church, where a solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com-
mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
PEGGS— In Salinas, October 22. 1599. John T.,
beloved son of the late James and' Catherine
Peggs, and brother of James Peggs and Mrs
E. Guenley, a native of San Francisco, aged
27 years 5 months and 19 days.
[E7Notlce of funeral hereafter. Remains
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. E. Guen-
ley, 1168 Fourteenth street, between Howard
and Folsom.
SATCHWELL— this city, October 52. 1899
John, beloved husband of the late Margaret
Satchwell. a native of England, aged 69 years
1 month and 26 days. A member of Golden
Gate Lodge No. 80, F. and A. M., and Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
tC7Frlends and acquaintances are r*>sp<»ct-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
: (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence
of his sister-in-law; Mrs. Mary McCollough
ft Webster street, between Hermann and
Waller, thence to the Masonic Temple, corner
Poet and Montgomery streets, where services
; will be held, under the auspices of Golden
Gate Lodge No. 30. F. and A. M , commenc-
ing at 2 o'clock. interment Masonic Ceme-
tery.
OFFICERS and members of the Veteran Volun-
teer Firemen's Association will please assem-
ble at headquarters, 24 Fourth street, to-mor-
HfcNRY J. GALLAGHER CO.,
(Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher),
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EIIBALMERS,
tO Filth st., opposite Lincoln School.
Telephone South 6*
row CWednesday), at 1 o'clock, to attend the
funeral of our late brother. John Saichwell.
By order STEPHEN BTNNKK. Pres.
STAENGKL— In this city. October 22. 1899,
Eberhart Staengcl. dearly beloved husband of
the late Franoisca Staengei, and father of
Anna. Amelia and < uto Staengel. Mrs. G.
Oherß and Mrs. J Steffens. a native of Stutt-
gart, Germany, aged 77 years 3 months and
29 days.
C.T' Friends and acquaintances and Veterans
of the Mexican War are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at
2 o'clock, frim his late residence, 1432 Pacific
street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
TALLANT— In Astoria. Or.. October 21, 1899.
Nathaniel W. Tallant. brother of E. W. Tal-
lant cf Astoria. Or., and Mrs. S. F. Smith
of Sun FYancisco, a native of Nantucket.
Mas:*., aged 67 years ft months and 26 days.
ET' Not ice of funeral In Wednesday morn-
Ing's paDers.
TASKER— In this city, October 23, 1899, Au-
gusta, beloved wife of Dennis Tasker. slßter
of Mrs. C. J. Burceas and Eugene W. Bur-
rls, and aunt of Mrs. Ida Anderson, a native
of San Francisco, aged 44 years.
(CyFTionds and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors
of the California rmWtaklng Company. 405
Powell street, near Post. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
WYATT— In L.« Alamoe. October 21, 1899. Jo-
seph D.. beloved husband of Eva Wyatt, and
brothfr of John P. Wyntt, a native of Canada,
aged 34 years.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
L Wartenberg, Ls Ang. ll .1 Farrell. Victoria
P P Murtha. San Jose ;R Quartermass, w, i.'al
Mrs Armstrong Pacto W F Hatfleld & w Cal
,T .1 Buchanan. Sacto G H Gler. Hartford
P F Butler, Napa 8 D Craig. Vacaville
W F Cavett, Plnolo ( H Hemsath, Arizona
C,A Brown. Los Ang 'C R Armstrong-, Cal
H Jansen Reno IO A Banmal»l*r. lowa
W H Joy, Oregon M Thairwall ft w, Cal
II F I>epke &w. 11l IC Brown. Cat
PALACE HOTEL.
M H Curley, Boston Mrs Mead. New York
| E P Foster, Vernon F W Teeple, Chicago
Mi? Foster, Vernon II X Gregory, L Angr
i M J Ricker, L Ang H Hahn. Portland
II B Wood. San Jose Mrs II R Beuell.l
1 A Hill. London MiFs I Humphrey, ? D
M B Scott, USX S \v Dorsey, L Ang
\Y E T Miller, L Ang Mis* L Dorsey, L Ang
J Colquhoun. L An.;; E T Miller. Visalia
i G Fletcher, Grass Val W Graham, Spokane
F Searls, »N>vada <"y T Flint. San Juan
W F Enplebright. Cal D T Perkins. Hueneme
, B S Rector, Nevada Cy P L Schumah, Chgo
i G A Legg, Nevada Cy F N Banksdale, Pa
1 Q M Harris, X S Juan J It Phillips. Jackson
II C Bchroeder. Nev 0 W W Hush. USX
B X Mast, L Angeles W C Peyton, S Cruz
I-: W Chapman, Ama'lr W E Brothers. X V
J Butler, Nevada '3 E Vincent, Mich
n P Jenkins. Stanford !O Nileo, Mich
Mrs C m Jenkins. Stnf jS R Plum. New York
' T J Edge. Pa Misses Plum, N V
Mrs T J Edge, Pa D C Oilman, Baltimre
A P Bradford, Oakland I Mrs Gilman. Baltimore
H Loomis. L Angeles .1 \Y Befton, Pan Diego
}: J D E Hart. I'ortlna Mrs Sefton, San Diego
X II Black. Seattle Mrs J \V Sefton Jr, San
H .T Mead. .New York I Diego
GRAND HOTEL.
i J H Tlbbetts. Ariz If P Atha. Cleveland
J C Managhs, Fla \\V V Newlln, L Ang
W M Atkinson, U S N 3 0 Koepple, L Ang
A 35 Eastwood & w.IRL Craig, L Angeles
! Newcastle IF W Brown, I, Ang
V C de la Estvllle. iD II Jones, Blue Lake
Ralston C C Reynolds, I, Ang
T. 7 Nichols. Auburn B F Wrlfht, Monterey
I J C BoggS, Newcastle V F Ward. Tulare
I H s Power, Auburn .1 Beech, Mtddletown
i W li Long, Nevada CylC A Weaver. Cal
! Miss E Morton. Sacto IMiss .1 II Tlbbetts. Cal
D Tlnkell & w, Nev Cy Mrs X Dunbar, Stktn
| .! W Dunlap, Mich Hlff V 3 Harris & w, Cal
. A J Burton, Walnut Cr T 0 Evans. Portland
! J Harking. Grass Val J E Festus. Phoenix
! C II Auger, Spokane H E Rickert. Placervll
J M Peart, w & s. Col- T G Walker. Cal
lege City M Isaacs, lone
J Boedefeld, Colusa R H Stoddard, lone
II Morris, Colusa .1 Frlendrnan. Cal
H Dana. Alameda |F Alkln, Napa
J Kullman. Benicia G Alkin. Napa
F It Leonard, Nome M A Cole, New York
1! Blakeslee. Nome C R Cole. New York
E J Fisher. Nome [M I! St John. 111
I J H Donnelly, Nome 0 V Woodward. N V
J T Johnston. S Barbra Q Alexander, Healdabg
A 0 Sulberg, Everett W E Bunker & w, Cal
P a Dineome, CaJ IF J Bmather, St Louis
Mrs J W Dlnsmore, Sal R M Corwlne, Washgtn
Mrs J MeCann. Cal Dr F Plank, Mexico
Miss Denny. Olema M a Long, I, Ann
A H Denny, Olema C M Taylor, Ariz
<; Goldsmith. L Ang .1 R Owen & w.Newton
! M Clemens, QrantsPase w H Clark, Dalton
Mist V A Swetnam,Cal:Mrs II Knltz. Seattle
II X Brown, Portland JMlfr Knits, Seattle
.1 M Ber^n, St I^ouls ID J Grunnell, Chicago
! W A Bpntley. St lyiulsiw H West, Deming
: C X Tower. HuntinstniF Partridge, Colusa
X Schlesslnger, Chgo 8 J Hebbron. Salinas
i N E Newhouse & w, • J II Morgan & w, Chg
Baker City W B Oarrett, Colusa
;G E Oard, L Angeles Mrs E C Heart, Colusa
Mrs M E McClure. Cal IP Clark. Rio Vista
II Wittenberg. Portlnd!
A MODEL STORE BUILDING.
Goldberg. Bowen & Co. Have Taken
Possession of Their New
Quarters.
The site of the old Vniing Men's Christ
ian Association building has bei a taken
possession of by Goldberg, Bowen & Co.,
which lias moved from Its former loca
tion across Slitter street to the building
the company fitted up for itself on the
old association property at 230 and .'34 Sut
ter street, which it recently purchased.
The building h:\s been fitted up with a
view to the special needs of the com
pany's business, and nothing has !>• en
omitted that would add to its conveni
ent. The first floor is done in maple.
With plate glass counter tops and lighted
by large plate glass windows that take
ill' nearly the entire front of the store.
California marble i? extensively used In
the Interior linings and the fixtures are
all done in artistic iron work. Just in
side the main doorway is the seal of the
house beautifully inlaid in the stone floor.
The stock has been arranged in depart
ments, and the coarser goods have been
relegated to. the basement. Bach depart
ment has its own distinctive decoration,
iind the arrangement is such that the
greatest amount of the stock can be put
on exhibition without encroaching on the
aißli space and crowding the patrons.
The building runs back to Berry street,
where the receiving and delivery wagons
take or leave their loads, leaving the
front of the Store unobstructed by freight
or wagons along the sidewalk.
The basement has been fitted up in the
most convenient manner possible: it is
large and airy and well lighted, and capa
ble of housing an immense stock.
Altogether the store is in every way
one of the most modern and best ap
pointed store buildings In the city. The
decorations throughout are most artistic,
and the effect f the care with which the
general plan of decoration has I n car
ried out Is evident. So far as an example
of the conveniences possible in a modern
store is concerned, the new building is
in every way a model.
LIKE SHYLOCK OF OLD.
Mrs. Mary Leishman Refused to De-
liver a Dead Woman's Clothes
Unless Paid Her Bill.
E. W. Dutcher. who Is employed at the
Tesla coal mines, called at police head
quarters yesterday and informed" Sergeant
Mofntt that his wife had died Saturday in
the house of Mrs. Mary Irishman, a pro
fessional nurse, Burline street, San Bruno
road. The funeral was to take place this
morning, but Mrs. Leishman had refused
to deliver his wife's clothes to be used In
dressing the body for interment, because
he was unable to pay her a board Lull
of $15.
The Sergeant took Dutcher to Judge
Mogan. who iFsu«-d a search warrant for
the recovery of the clothes, and willingly
consented to hold court in the afternoon
in view of the urgency of the case. The
search warrant was given to Detective
R. F. Graham, who took the clothes to
the courtroom.
Dutcher admitted his liability, hut said
he was unable to pay the $15 board bill
Just at present. He agreed to do so as
soon as possible. Mrs. Leishman took the
stand and refused point blank to deliver
the clothes unless she got her money and
also $13 for doctor's fees, for which she
was responsible.
The, Judge told her she was a heartless
woman and had no legal right to hold the
colthes, her proper course being to sue
Dutcher in the Justices' Court, and he
awarded the clothes to the husband. Mrs.
Leishman, who proved to be a voluble <
witness, persisted in talking, and after !
the Judge had several times warned her
to keep quiet, he ordered her into custody ;
for contempt of court, but soon afterward :
released her on her own recognizance.
MAYOR PHELAN AS TRUSTEE.
Bateman Brothers' Claims Will Be
Transferred to Him.
The City Attorney yestordny submitted
i to the Board of Supervisors the draft of a
j resolution transf erring the sum or' $7M,
--: 693.75 from the public buildings fund to !
Mayor Phelan as trustee for the city md
county, Bateman Brothers and the cred
itors of Bateman Brothers, as requested '
] by a resolution recently passed by the
Board.
The resolution states that there is now
In the treasury of the city and county of
San Francisco to the credit of the public
: buildings fund the sum of 58fi.993.75. liable
[ for the payment of the demands arising
under the contract of Bateman Brothers,
for the erection of the Hall of Justice and
Morgue. Certain differences have arisen
between said Bateman Brothers and their
creditors, and they have agreed to the
deduction of $13,800 from the contract
price for the cost of erecting elevators in
the building and to the transfer of $73.-
G93.75 to James D. Phelan, Mayor, as
trustee, who has agreed to execute the
trust. The latter sum will be accepted in
full payment of the claims of Bateman
Brothers and their creditors, and there
fore the amount will now be transferred
from the fund to Mayor Phelan as
trustee.
ADMIRAL WATSON'S
ACTION IS APROVED
Navy Department Issues an Order
Confirming the Removal of
Commander Taussig.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.— The incident
that occurred In the Philippines between
Rear Admiral John C. Watson, comman
der In chief of the Asiatic etation, and
Commander F. D. Taussig. in command
of the Bennington, owing to a misunder
standing as to the way In which certain
orders of the admiral "were to be carried
out, as a result of which Commander
Taussig was relieved of his command and
ordered to return to the United States,
has befii closed by the Issuance by the
Navy Department of the following order:
"Admiral Watson's order is held to be
within the discretionary authority vested
In him by article 304. paragraph 3, of the
Navy Reg-ulations. it being Impracticable
to have a court of inquiry, and, owing to
the present importance of the Asiatic sta
tion, indispensable that harmony should
be maintained in his command.
"Commander Taussig is regarded, from
the time of his arrival in the United
States, as having been detached from
duty on a foreign station. He was or
dered home and placed on waiting orders
as in ordinary oases. He has now been
given appropriate shore duty in connec
tion with the Ijighthouse Bureau and,
when practicable, will have command of
another vessel, commensurate with his
rank, to serve elsewhere than on the As
iatic station."
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
Little Accomplished at Yesterday's
Session of the Convention.
SEATTLE, Oct. 23.— Owing to the fact
that the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union abandoned the morning session to
day, the convention is somewhat delayed
in Its work. The committee on resolu
tions, for whoso report the convention is
anxiously waiting, went over until to
morrow. The committee briefly outlined
the resolutions favoring a flag law, anti
divorce, against seating Congressman
| Roberts of Utah, anti-canteen and hinted
I at several other special resolutions.
The anti-narcotio branch of the union
! addressed the public school pupils,
twenty-two of the schools of the city be
ing visited. Some ten memorial life mem
berships were taken out.
The resolution offered by the National
Fuffrage Association through Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt of New York, who is hero,
were voted down upon recommendation of
the executive committee of the Woman's
I Christian Temperance Union, declaring
I that they preferred to handle the woman's
I suffrage question up< n the lines already
j laid down by them.
Telegrams from the Mothers' Assembly
I of New York and various other Eastern
I organizations were received, congratulat
j ing the convention upon the unexpectedly
I large attendance of delegates and the
'■ work done.
In the Sunday-school branch contest,
i Ohio took the first prize banner. Northern
: California second, New Jersey third and
i Illinois fourth, each State, however, be
ing first in the special class of work for
which the banners were offered.
Storm at Angels.
ANGELS CAMP. Oot. 23.— A heavy
storm is in progress and has done con
siderable damage to stockmen who still
have cattle on the ranges. In the moun
tain? much snow has fallen. There is no
feed for the cattl<\ which must perish
unless the snow hardens sufficiently to
allow them to come out. Ahout five
inches of rain have fallen here this sea
son.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued From Page Ten.
AH HIVED.
Monday, October 23.
Stmr Newburg-, Hnnpen, Bl hours from Grays
li:irl»'r.
S;:ur Gipsy, Inland. 36 hours from Moss
Landing and way ports.
SAILED.
Monday. October 23.
Stinr Grace I '"liar, Fosen. Grays Harbor.
TRANS- ATLANTIC STEAMER.
XEV, YORK— Arrived Oct M— Sfmr Spaarn
dam, from H.iitTdam.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ACAPULCO— SaiIed Oct 20— Stmr Acapulco,
for San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE. Sailed Oct Ger ship
Scnwarzenbek, for San Francisco.
PANAMA— Oct 9— Stmr Acapulco, for
San Francisco.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived Oct 21— Br ship Sierra
Nevada, hence .tune 7.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived prior Oct 21— Br stmr
Monmouthshire, from Oregon; schr Wm Bow
den, from Port Blakeley.
MAZATLAN— Arrived Sept 17-Ger bark Wei
wera, from Hamburg. Sept 21— Ger bark Hyon,
from Hamburg. S«>pt 25— G«-r bark Pirat. from
Bordeau. Oct Ger bark Kothtnka. from
Hamburg. „ _ . , _
GUAYMAS— Arrived Sept Ger bark See
stern, from Hamburg, to sail about Oct 26 for
<_>rp(j< >n
MANILA— Sailed Oct 19— Stmr Columbia, for
.San Francisco. Oct 20— Aus stmr Siam. for
Honolulu. Oct 23— stmr Belgian King, for
SHIELDS— SaiIed Oct 21— Br ship Tinto Hill,
for San Francisco.
QUEEXSTOWN— Sailed Oct 22— ship Pyre
nees, for Dublin. -J
NANAIMO— SaiIed Oct Sl— Br stmr Robert
Adamson, for San Francisco.
TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NKW Vi >HK— Arrtved Ort 2:i— Stmr Georgian,
frvm London; stmr Tatirk 1 . from Liverpool.
GIBRALTAR— Arrived Oct 23— Stmr Ems,
Croiß Npw Y^rk, for Naples and Genoa.
Sailed Oci 23 -Stmr Kaiser 'VVilhelm 11. from
etc, for N'-w York.
rHKRROrRO— SaiIed Oct 22. midnight— Stmr
Kaiser Wiihelm der Groaae, from Bremen and
Southampton, for New York.
GLASGOW— Arrived Oct 23— Stmr City of
Rome, from New York.
RAILROAD TBAVEL.
New
Fast
Train.
V!a Rlp Grande Western and Denver
and Rio Grande railways In connection
■with Southern Pacific Company"s limited
train, leaving San Francisco daily at 8
a. m.
Through Double Drawing- Room Sleeper.
Free Reclining-Chair Cars.
Perfect Dining- Car Service.
For Information, rates, etc., apply any
Southern Pacific agent, or No. 14 MontKomery
W. H. SNKDAKER. General Agent.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausallto Ferry.
Commencing October 1. 18S9.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL. VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS— *7:OO. »9:30, 11:00 a. m.; "IMS.
•S'4o 5:15, 6 00, 6:30 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS— For Mill Valley <md San Ra-
fael, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays
at 9:00 and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS-» 8:00, »10:00. Ml:*) a. m.; •i:ii
8:15 *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m.
Trains marked (•) run to San Quentln.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:25. '6:35. 7:45, «9:40 a. m •
•12:S0. 2:15, »3:40, *S:IR p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 6:40 and 10:15 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 6:2O. ♦8:00. *10:00. '11:4s a, tn. •
•1:40. '3:15, 4:45, »6:30 p. m.
Trains marked (•) start from San Quentln
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN TIANCISCO
WEEK DAYS— fi:45. 6:45. 7:55. 9:45 a. m :
12:85. 2:35. 3:45, 5:20 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 7:00 and 10:20 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B:OS. 10:05 a. m.; 12:05. 2:15, 1:30,
k:CO, 6:46 p. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
t:00 a. m. week days— Cazadero and war stations.
1:40 p. m. Saturdays— Tomales and ■"'ay stations.
1:00 a. m. Sundays— Tomales and way stations.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
I«VTH|-.B\ PACIFIC CO9IPAXT.
j (PACIFIC system.)
Train* leave nrnl are tine to nrrlve ul
NAN Hii\(lM«.
(Main Line, Foot of .Market Street.) \
IXavx — From Octobeb 13, 1899. — abrivs
' •7:OOa Bcnicia, Suisun and Sacramento. . . . *7:-15p
•7:00 a. Mariarllle, Orovillo via Woodland.
Elmira, Vacavllloandßumscy.... "7:45?
♦7:00 a Shasta Eip. ess— Davis. Willowa,
Bed Bluff, Portland »7:45p
•7«30\ Martincr., Ban Ramon, Vallejo, Napa,
Calistoga tnd Santa Rosa »0:15p
•SiOOa The Overland Limited—
Omaha, Chicago "3:15*
•RiUOa San .loss. Livennore, Stockton, .' '
love, SacramcDto, PlacerriUe.
Murysville, Chico, UeiU'.luir »4ili»r
•8«80a "Milton, Oakdale and Sonora M:lsp
•0:00 a Hayvraris, Nil. aim. l Way Stations. "I I*4Sa
•0:00 a Atlantic r.xj.reaa-Ogden and East *»:45a
•OxOOa Martinez, Tracy, Laturop. Stockton,
Mooed and Fresno M 2:1
•O:O»a Fresno, liaUersiiclt. .SaiUa Burlinrn,
Loa Angeles. l)etniug, El Paso,
New Orleans and East .V. ... •0:4. > >p
•lO>OOa Vallejo. Martinez and- Way Bt»Uoni *7:l.">p
•1 1 :OOa Haywardß, Niles and Way Stations. *2:43p
•18:00 m Kilca, Llvermore, Stockton, .Sacra-
mento, Mendota, Hanfnrd, Visalia,
PorterTillo • I: I ."» p
fl:OOp Sacramento Hirer Stminen f J*:o«p
•3:00r Ilaywards, Nilea and Way Stations. # 3t43p
•4i»op Martinez, Him Hanion, Vallejo,
Napa, Callstoga. Sautaßoea *0:13 a
M:00p Beniciu, Vacaville, iSacmmento,
Woodland, Kuiglits Landing,
MarysTllle, Orovillo *l <>: II *
•4:»OpNilos, Joseand Stockton »7:13p
•3:OOpTho Owl Limited— Tracy, Fresno.
BakersQeld. 821121111 for Santa, liar- -
bara, Los Angelas •!«:lfi\
•5:80p Stockton, Merced, Fresno *12:
•5:»Op Murtlmv, Tracy, Muudotu, l'"resuo,
Mojave and l.os Angeles »B«4Sa
•3(30p Santa Fa Koulc— Atluulio Express
for Molavo and Rut *0:15p
•O:OOp Hayward3, Niles and San .lose *7: 43 a
to:3or Vallejo »12:15p
•0 «3« r Oriental Mall— Ogden and East *S:sop
17:00p Vallejo, Tori Costa and Way Sta-
tions :0:53p
•8:«0r Oregon and California l!.xi>r<-tm,Kac-
rnincntii, Marj«-.lll<', Redding.
rm-tliin.l. I'iiiii-t Sniind nud l-:=mfc »^:lsa
COAST DIVISION "(Narrow <J«nge).
(Foot of Market Street.)
*Bil3a Newark, C'entcrville.San.losc.Felton,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations *3:30*
t9il3p Newark, Contcrvillo, Sau Jose, Hew
Almaden, Feltou, Jioulder Creek,
Santa Cruz aud Principal Way >,
Stations flO:3OA
•4«15p Newark, San Jose, Los Gates •0:20 a.
kll:13p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and
■ Way Stations }7:80p
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SIN FRANCISCO — Foot ef Market Street (Slip 8) —
♦7:15 0:00 11:00 a.m. 1:00 *2:DO 13:00
•1:03 tD:O3 •6:03r.M.
ProoOllUND— Fool «rßroid««T.— -0:00 8:00 10:00 a.m.
tl2:00 «l:03 t2:00 *3:00 11:00 «S:o3pji.
COAST DIVISION (Itroad<>auge).
(Third mid Townsend Stg.) .
♦ 6:10 a Ocean View, South Han Francisco.. |0:30p
•7iOOa San Jo;;o mid Way Station! (New
Almadeu Wednesdays only) •litor
•SiOOa Son Joso, 'I'ics l'ii:os, Santa Cruz,
Vacllic Grove. l'aso Kobles, .San
Luis Oliiaim, Surf, Lompoc and
Principal Way Stations MtlOr
•lOi4Oa San Josunud Way Stations •ni3.l*
•I1:3Oa Sau Jose and Wuy .Stations •S::JOp
fatMrSmn Mateo, Redwood, Mcnlo Park,
l'alo Alto, Santa Clara, Sail Jose,
Ties Finos, Hauta Cruz, Salinas,
Monterey ami l'acific Grove flO:S6.\
♦H:aop. San Jose aud Way SUtions *~:3»v
1:1 5 1- Han Jose and Principal Way Stations •0:43 A
ts:oop San Joso andrrincipal Way Stations t«:O«4
•3:30p Ban Jose and Principal Way Stations *B:S3a
•B:!««l- San Jose au.l Way Stations fH:OOA
Hl?4sr San Jose mid Way .SUUuus *7::tQp
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
•Dally. t Sunday excepted. t Sunday only.
6 Saturday only.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN IV. CO.
T 1 TTj g^g f~^ "PTTT!
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St.
SAN FRANCISCO TO SAX KAFAKU
WEEK DATS— 9:00. 11:00 a. m. ; 12:35,
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 d. m. Thursdays— Kxtra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:30
and 11:30 d. m.
SUNDAYS— , 9:30, 11:00 a. m. 1:30, 3:30,
5:00. fi:2o p. m.
SAX RAFAEL, TO SAX FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— 7:50, 9:20. 11:10 a. m. ; 12:45,
3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at
1:55 and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. ; 1:40, 3:40. 5:03,
6:25 d. m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen, Park
same schedule. a? above.
Leave Arrive
San Francisco. In Effect San, Francisco.
I October 15, 1
Week Sun- ISO 9. Hun- I Week
Days. days. Destination days. ' Days
7:30 am 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am 8:40 am
3:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma. 6:05 pm 10:25 am
■ 5:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:35 prril 6:22 pm
I '
Fulton,
7:30 am Windsor, . 10:25 am
■ Healdsburg,
Lytton.
Geyservllle,
3:30 pm S:00 am Cloverdale, j 7:35 pm 6:22 pm
7:30 am JHopland and
8:00 am 1 Ukiah. j 7:35 pm 6:22 pm
7:30 am| | 10:25 am
I 8:00 am Guerneville. ?:35 pm
3:30 pm] | ; 6:22 pm
7:30 am! S:ooam Sonoma 10:40 am 8:40 am
and
5:10 pm 5:00 pm; Glen Ellen. 6:05 pm 6:22 pm
, t 1 ,
7:30 am 8:00 ami Bebastopol. 1 10:40 am 10:25 am
3:30 pm 5:00 pm | 7:35 pm] 6:22 pm
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
' Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton
for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs
Springs; at Clcverdale for the Geysers; at Hop-
land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs,
Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake-
port and liartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy
Springs, Saratoga Springs, Hlue Lakes. Laurel
Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Porno,
Potter Valley. John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's,
Bucknell's, Banhedrtn Heights, Hullvllle, Orr's
Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg,
Westport, Usal, Willitts, I,nytonvi!le. Cum-
ming's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer,
Scotia and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re-
duced rates.
On Sunday round trio tickets to all ' points
beyond San Rafael at half rstes.
Ticket Offices, 960 Market St., Chronicle bldg.
H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Santa Feßpnte
W?' O(jbsZHCCLEi» TPHOBfIg
yi^SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO.
-* THE MOST COMFORTABLE WaY
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULL-
MAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UP-
HOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE
OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND
THE EAST. TAKE MARKET STREET
FERRY AT 530 P M.
DINING ROOMS AND DINING
CARS ARE MANAGED BY MR FRED
HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN
' EVERY DETAIL.
Head ■ Down. VALX.EY ROAD. ReadCp.
' •1:20 am |10:XO am Stockton j t3:40 pm 6:00 pm
, 1:10 am I 2:03 pm M«rced tl2:10 pm 4:13 pm
10:40 am } s:li pm Frmmo i t9:00 am 2:43 pin
11:88 am 1 1 7:46 pm Hanford T7:00 am 1:45 pm
t:ZS pm 512:30 am Bakenfleld $1:00 am 11:00 am
11:59 am 16:25 pm VUalla 16:20 am 1:22 pm
12:15 pm 16:53 pm Tulare f 54:25 am 'l:os pm
■ •Daily. tHxcept Sunday. {Except Monday.
Ban Francisco Ticket Office, 623 Market at.:
Tel. Main lUL
Oakland Office. 1119 Broadway. 1 j
Sacramento Office. 201 J st.
' . San Jose Office. 7 West Santa Clara st.
s
. . - .
MOUNT tamalpais scenic RAILWAY
.Leav«» San Francisco via Sausallto terry.
Commencing SUNDAY. October I, ISW.
WEEK DAYS— 9:30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B.OO, 10.00 a. m. and 1:15 p. m.
Faro S. F. to Summit and Return. $1 40.
THUS. COOK & SON, AsU.. £21 Market st.
/^^^ Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
M^^-^Mk (i'2n UEAB.W si. ICstiblished
881 fj| i: ' 1834 for thp treatment ol Private
sOuJl^'am I )iseitst ' s ' Lost Manhoods Dobllltr or
s^i*S^VK^Va<lisoa.s''Wor.rii;K<>ii •"»!.> i' r.iiinl'ai: j
SS^'S'hlSm Diseases. Tbedoctorcures'.vben
J^^te^m-fij i>tlioisfiiil Try htm Charges low
7^CUBfiai£3 <uie«.|juarj4ul«'*-ii. Call write.
I»r. J. *'- «jiIBHUSi. Box 1957. San Kr:tnclsco
Weekly Call $1.00 Der Year
13

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 24, 1899, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 24, 1899, Page 13, Image 13 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 24, 1899, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913