The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 09, 1900, Image 38

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1900, Image 38
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 Sept. 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1900-09-09/ed-1/seq-38/>

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Journeymen Butchers.
Ban Francisco Lodge of the Journeymen
Butchers' Protective and Benevolent As
sociation will give a social in its hall in
Pythian Castle on the night of next
Wednesday. The association has extend
ed an Invitation to all sojourning butch
ers who -may be here during the days of
celebration to enjoy the entertainment to
be provided. •
e=ir=3HERE Is the greatest enthusiasm In
the Order of Druids In this city In
II connection with the Admission day
celebration. Everything has been
arranged for the display, which It is
believed will eaual if not excel
any made by ajiy of the other fra
ternal organizations. The floats are to be
very fine, and on tho first there will be
the following name*! to portray the prin
ciples of the order: Captains— A. Olmo.
Galileo team; G. Fontana, Aurora team.
Team— Past arch, L. Delucchi; noble arch,
B. Martini; vice arch, G Delcarlo; con
ductor. G. SabinI; Cinthus, F. Delcarlo;
Elvln, L. Guinasso; Octavlus. A- G. Ro
inaclatlo;' Roman soldier, L. A. Canepa;
Roman soldier. A. Parent!: instructor. P.
Barsotti; first assistant, C. Figone; sec
ond assistant, S- Delprete; bard ot noble
arch, F. Demartini;,bard of vice arch, A.
Riccornl.
On the second float there will be a group
of ladles to represent the groves, circles
and chapter. The following selections
have been made: Groves— San Francisco,
Miss Louise Baumeister; Eureka. Miss
Alma Fruebel; Siegel, Miss B. Baumann;
Perseverance. Miss Ernestine Godeau;
Ncrma. Miss Stella Soldati; Laurel, Miss
Edna Molinarl; Templar. Miss Ada Carl
son: Galileo.; Miss Clotilda Marengo;
Vat»co da Gama, Miss Mamie Frletas;
Golden Star, Miss Regnier: Manzanita,
Miss Amedee; Aurora, Miss Delcarlo-. Al
pini. Miss T. Batto: Roma, Miss E. Wea
sel; Oakland, Miss M. Klnne; Colma, Miss
C. Morgana. Circles— Boadlcea (Queen of
Druids). Miss B. Fabbri: Golden Gate,
Miss Lillian Beaumont;. El Dorado. Miss
B. Ritaliata; Boadlcea, Miss Hattlc A.
Brown. Chapter— Hartnagel. Mrs. J.
Nygrren.
Upon his return from the Supreme Grove
James F. Martlnonl, junior past noble
grand arch and now supreme herald, was
tendered a banquet by fhe officers and
past arches of Oallleo Grove. This was In
the nature of a surprise, for he was wait
ed upon at his home and escorted to the
place where the banquet was spread. Past
Arch Olmo was the master of ceremonies,
and after a first-class supper had been
disposed of he called upon the guest of
the evening, who gave an entertaining ac
count of the work done In the supreme
body and told o.f many pleasing Incidents
on the trip there and back. He also ex
pressed his sincere thanks for the kina
nesg shown him. There were responses to
toasts by Grand Secretary Graves P
Cavagnaro, P. N. G. A.; Past Arches A.
Olmo. J. F. Rossi. G. Lepori, A. Galli C
A. Mapistra, G. B. Cordano, A. Delucchi
and others'; also E. C. Luchessa, noble
arch; G. Valvo, treasurer, and G. Sablnl
conductor. The affair was a very pleasant
one — pleasant as a recognition of the ser
vices of a hard worker for the order by
those who have been associated with him
xt°u, th^ 9 nlght of the ffith of las * month
iSobl© Grand Arch Henry Lange. Deputy
Grand Arch Godeau. Grand Secretary
Graves. Grand Treasurer Horn. Supreme
Herald Martlnonl, Past Supreme Arch
Schord and Past Noble drand Arches
Chase and Wagner visited Perseverance
Grove. Thero were about 200 persons pre#
ent. After the business was over there,
was a. banquet and, a night of song ana
music. v .¦«•>¦''¦
Grove at its meeting last
Thursday night presented Frank Marlnl,
the junior., past noble arch. a. beautiful
emblematic charm In recognition o£ ser
vices rendered while In office, •
DRUIDS TO TAKE PART
IN THE CELEBRATION
DOMESTIC PORTS.
USAL— Arrived Sept 8— Etmr Rival, hence
Sept 7. for Wlllapa Harbor; put In here with
blade ot propeller cone.
POINT REYES— Passed Sept 8, at 2:30 p m—
Ship May Flint, from Seattle, for San Fran
clsoo.
BOWENS LANDING— Sailed Sept 8— Schr
Mary Etta and schr Newark, for San Fran
cisco.
CASPAP^-Salled Bept 8— Stmr Cleone, for
San Francisco.
PORT HADLOCK— Sailed Sept 8— Bktn Re
triever, for Ban Francisco.
TACOMA— Arrived Sept 8— Schr C S Holmes,
from Port Blakeley.
NEAH BAY— Passed out Sept 8— Stmr Mat
tea wan. from Tacoma, for San Francisco; Gee
chips Hera and Athene, from Tncoma, for
United Kln-dom.
Passed In Sept 8— Br ship City of Hankow,
from Honolulu, for Pucet Sound: schr W H
Talbot. from Honolulu, for Port Townsend;
Nor stmr Titania, hence Sept 5. for Nanalmo.
/ EASTERN PORT.
Baltimore— Sailed Sept 7— Schr John Mc-
Donald, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CARDIFF— Arrived Sept 7— Br bark Inver
clyde, from Seattle.
HULL— Arrived Sept 7— Br ship Poseidon,
from Oregon.
DOVER— Passed Sert 7— Ger stmr Octavla,
hence May 13. for Hamburg.
MELBOURNE— Arrived Sert 7— Bktn Jana L
Stanford, from Port Gamble.
K1NSALE— Passed Sept 8— Rr ship Clan Gal
bralth, hence April 2S, for Queenstown.
OCEAN STEAMERS,
NEW YORK— Sailed Sept S— Stmr Minneapo
lis, for London; «stmr State of Nebraska.t for
Glasgow; Btmr Maa&dam, for Rotterdam; stmr
Campania, for Liverpool; stmr City of Rome,
for Glasgow.
CHERBOURG — Sailed Sept 8— Stmr New
Tork, from Southampton, for .New Tork.
GLASGOW— Arrived Sept 8— Stmr Carthe
ganian, from Philadelphia.
GENOA-Salled Sept 8— Stmr Kaiser WlUulm
II. for New York. .
LONDON— Sailed Sept 8— Stmr Mlnnehaha, for
* CHERBOURG— Sailed Sept 8— Stmr Fuerst
Bicmarck, from Hamburg:, for New York.
HAVRE— Sailed Sept 8— Stmr La Touralne,
for New York. ' -
QUEENSTOWN— Sailed Sept 8— Stmr Cym
ric, from Liverpool, for New York.
LIVERPOOL— Sailed Sept 8— Stmr Lucanla,
for New York.
ANTWERP— Sailed Bept 8— Stmr Noordland,
for New York.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Page Tnirty-Nine.
HOTEL ABEJVAiS.
PALACE HOTEL.
R L Breck. Cal .
F W Bennett. Stanford!
F F, Wilcox, N Y
F Hawkins. 1. Ang
O P Beslanl L Ang
T Simmons, Tehama
T A Rico, Oxnard
\V Harrington. Colusai
It \'ariel it w. L Angj
R Varitl Jr, L Ang |
C Vari-1. L Ane
Miss Varicl. L Ang
V i Garna, 1'ac Grovo'
F 4>wanton, S Cruz
A Fro^llch & w. Cal !
Kd Miehod. Colo
W A Thurston. USA
F Barnos. Vlsalla
H Blackstone, Cal
J A I.ytnbach. Chicago;
A C Kains. Chidago r
C P Cote, St Louis
J Bcrgin & w, L Ane:
Mrs Chambers. L Ang '
K D Robblns. Suisun
A E Ennls. Fresno I
J Harrell. Vltalia t
Mrs Berry, Vifalia
Mrs Jackson. Fresno j
H Ahlers, Denver
H Slecel. L Ang
I> Williams. St Louis!
F A JudSOIl. N Y
A Chandler. Ariz
R W Sample. Texas
E J Every. Texas
<! C Royce. Chlco
K Ecker, Ohio
T S Ellis. Tacoma
Count rlc Faranond, !
Washirctmi
A Pav, Bakersflf-ld
II J I>ezo. Bakersfleld |
A Rogers & w, L Ang
Mrs Trowbridge, L A'
Mis" M Nool. L Ang !
W Kleckner, L Ang
O Homer & w. L A I
W J Hoover. L Ang
W K Young, L Ang !
W Hanson & w. Cal '
P Newmark & w. L A
M Blackby. Conn
E Chamberlain. Snokn
.Sdra Schlassen. L A
Mrs Taylor L Ans
W Warkamp, L Ans
J F Peters, Stockton
A Lcvlnsky, tjtocktou
A C Broile. L Ang
fJr Gall i w, Jackson
J Woolley & w. Chlgo
G Fiske, Woodland
B Frothir.gham, Boatn
J Gardiner, Boston
E M Peaso, Stanford
J Lewis & w, Mayfleld
A P Livingston, Ohio
J Williams & w, Fresn
E Smith, S Lorenzo ,
Mrs Knisell. S Lorenzo
H Ycrrineton. Stantra
Mrs Martin, S Lorenzo
M Power & w, S Loren
Mrs J Dorn. S Jos<3
Miss M Dorn, S Jose
C II Baker. Winters
Miss Baker. Winters
G Anderson, Winters
G M Eckwentzel, Pa
Mrs F Clauson, Cal
C M Sain, N«v
F J Brundace, Cal
II Gaskill. Oakland
II Brown & w. S Jose
K D Brocson, L Ang
T Clark. S Barbara
D Harmon, Nev City
Mrs BMdle. S Jose
J N Beose, Kings City
J Cullon. Frc.'Do
F H Cullon, N T
G E Turner. Nev
Mrs Donnellon. Sacto
Olive Donnellon. Ractn
J K Colman. N Y
A L Curtis. N Y
Mr3 Curtis. N Y
Hazel Curtis. N Y
J D Paxton, Uklan
E Churchill Sr w. Cal
W W Grcer. Sacto
Miss Johnston, §acto
Nellie Dunlap. Sacto
F R Foot*?. Mich
H Q Winters. Conn
B Warnor. Kansas C
Cr E Steiner, Cal
GRAND HOTEL
C F Heln!=m£.n. L Ang
Mr? KL Douglas. Pacto
\V W Douglas, Sacto j
\V Jereslan. Brentwd '
M J Wrisht&wf.Sacto |
Mrs K Maxwell, Sacto;
Mrs M Palin. Ventura i
Mlsa L Salaln, Ventura'
Mr? EM Wagner, Vent!
R T Heath, Cal
P S Jensen, Austin
I polomon. Austin
H G Lacy. Hanford
A R Morrison, Stanford!
NK Potter&wf.L Ang
WF Wlckenden, L An'
Miss X Wlckenden.LA|
Miss A Wlckenden, LA j
Miss E McKeon, L A
H Fletie Jr. Cincln
J C McMillan. Nev
J T Grace, Sta Rosa !
K E Maxwell. Sacto
A E Coolot, Sacto !
F Kimstring, Cal '
C Hoffman. Sta Cruz !
H W Perkins & wf. la
Miss H Dinwiddle.L AJ
Miss L Martdee, L Ang
W M Keller, Los Ang
J M Brooks. Los Ang
J N Woods. Stockton
R C Cooper. Eureka
T H Selodge. Eureka
I G Deadeach, S Barb
M Carlllo. Sta. Barb
r: O Wellock, Eureka |
J T ColTman. Hea-ldsbgi
W D Crlchton. Fresno
C N P Justy, Fresno
J H Seawell. Uklah
E Seawell. Santa Rosa
A Rocca, Lake Co
C Harris, Merced
W R Poad, Berkeley
J H Masterson6.wf.Cal
W J Barrett. Los Ang
A B Wltcher. Cal
GM Trowbridge, L An
O J Wood ward &w f ( LA
Mrs J H Ettleu & da,
Pasadena
W Lips. Los Ang
C, Star.sbury. L Ang
A K Holm«&w,S Jose
Mrs F Holmes, S Jose
LE Aubury&WiL Ang
Miss R Auberry.L A
MrsJR Jackson. Frsno
C E Flafffer&w.L. Ang
1 R Dasncy. Cal
H AVatmore & wf,S Jse
B F Durphy, Portland
MrsIVA Denker.L. Ang
L Oenkcr, Los Ante
Isabel Denker, L Ang
It L Ayers, Eureka
F Kunz. Fort Jones
Bertha Kunz. F Jonea
I-B Courts&w. F Jones
\V C Miller. Jerome
C A Carson, Los Ang
C Hoffman, Sta Cruz
K 11 Dewey, Los Ang
D Bottllla. Los Ang
H J Lelanhe. Lo& Ang
E Stewart, Cal
H C Llehtenberger&w.
Los Angeles
TA Fernandex. L Ajir
W H Flsher&w. S Jots*.
G Wiley, MartiriPz
IY Compton&w,L Ang
r p Fay & wf. L Ans
iTB I>ookweiler&w.L A
virsEA Mloerve&s.L A
V G Scholl & ivf.L All
A Francisco Jr. L Ann
:il G Jonep&wf, L Ang
V L Pmlth&wf.L Ang
5V A Hamm. Los Ang
r V Scott, Los Ang
VIra M B Scott, L Aji
T A Stephenson.L An
3 B Be«>be. I»s Anc
H M Muckells. TJkiah
E M Muckolls, Ukiah
<V J Vartel. Los Ang
5 C iAbicht. Los Ang
Wilson. Los Angeles
W A Ilammell. Los A
F R Strong, Los Ang
tl C Brown, Los Ang
2 S Jenkins, Loa Ans
H C Brown, Lc« An«
E A Delse, S Barbara
Mrs. Rader. It shall be the duty of this
committee to provide some entertainment
for the members on the second Thursday
of each month. The first of these entei
tainments will be given on the night of
the 11th.
Fremont Parlor will elve a reception
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and
in the ovening will give a grand ball.
Both events will be in Saratoga Hall.
Order of Chosen Friends.
Reports from the East show that this
order has taken on quite a boom on the
other side of the Sierra Nevadas. Supreme
Representative Gibson reports that a new
council has been instituted at each of the
following named places: Nobleville, Ind.;
Franklin. Ind.; Sprlnglield, 111.; Brooklyn,
N. Y. ; Orange. N. J.. and two in Texas.
This was done at a time when it was gen
erally conceded that it was "the bad sea
son" for work, as appears from the rec
ords for previous years. The supreme
trustee will soon pay a visit to West \ lr
ginia and Pennsylvania ana make a tour
of New York State.
Mrs. McStewart of Watsonville, a very
energetic worker for the order, has been
appointed organizer for the States of Or
egon and Washington.
Mrs. A. Hoehm has been appointed coun
cil solicitor for Golden Gate Council of
this city. T. B. Cunningham has been ap
pointed solicitor for Council No. 2.
Covenant Council of Georgetown Ini
tiated four candidates at its ' last held
meeting.
Medical Examiner Markell reports more
examinations from councils In the Interior
of the State than there has been for a
long time, showing considerable activity
bv the interior councils.
The council In Sacramento initiated four
candidates on the night of the 22d ult. A
banquet followed the admission of the
strangers.
Grand Recorder Wallls paid a visit Ia3t
week to Concord Council and he delivered
an address on the subject of advancing
the order. The council during the even
ing selected Thomas B. Cunningham as
council solicitor. He also visited Pacittc
and Social councils.
Foresters of America.
The anniversary dinner given by Court
Aurora was well attended and a line
menu was served. Jacob Label of the
American Forester Review presided as
master of ceremonies and discharged the
duties of that position with a grace that
was worthy of the commendation he re
ceived.
The visiting board is getting ready to
lay out wcrk In the visiting line to courts.
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Healing
has. within a short time, rehabilitated two
courts, one at Los Angeles and the other
at Anaheim. The one in Los Angeles,
Court Sunset, is put on its feet again with
sixtv members, and Court Anaheim at
Anaheim with forty members. The work
of rehabilitating courts that have fallen
is the most ditflcult that an officer can en
gage in. Deputy Healing is to be con
gratulated on the success he has had with
these two courts.
Court Defiance is arranging a benefit en
tertainment for tho widow of one of Us
members, the late George F. Nichols, the
special policeman who was recently
killed by a burglar.
Court Ferrucio has secured a new ban
ner to display in the parade to-morrow,
it having decided to turn out In a body.
American Companions.
Last week Inter Nos Circle of the Com
panions of the Forest of America gave
its pigeon party in the Pythian
Castle. There was ?y very large attend
ance, which enjoyed the well-arranged
programme of dances that had been pre
pared. During one of the dances a pair
of pigeons were taken from a cage and
given their liberty, and the announce
ment made that any one present not mar
ried would be permitted to catch the
birds. It was also stated that those who
caught the pretty birds would be mar
ried within a year. The birds were
caught, and now the two who did catch
them are wondering what kind of mates
lor life they will have. Mrs. II. W. Brad
ley was Hoor manager, assisted by Mrs.
Emma Harrington. Miss Maggie Forest,
Miss Shea and Mrs. Shannabrook.
The-:lrst party of Martha Washing
ton Circle, which has been noticed in the
local columns, was a very delightful one
and one that will be pleasantly remem
bered by all who attended.
The regular meeting night of Bay City
Circle falling on a legal holiday, to-mor
row, the meeting will be held on Wednes
day next. ,
Robin Hood Circle at Its last held meet-
Ing had one Initiation and three proposi
tions. After the meeting there was an
agreeable social hour, during which a
toothsome collation was served.
Ancient Order United Workmen.
At a meeting of the San Francisco ex
tension committee held on the 25th ult.
there was discussed a great deal In the
interest of extension of the order, and It
was decided that the committee should
make visitations as follows: September
12, to Fidelity Lodge No. 135: 14th, to Her
cules Lodge Xo. 63. and September 25 to
Prosperity Lodge No. S09.
Last week the committee was with Val
ley Lodce on the occasion of Its open
meeting, which was attended, as already
noticed in the local columns of The Call,
by many of the grand omcers( district
deputies, visitors from other lodges and a
number of strangers.
Harmony Lodge on the night of the 25th
ult. Initiated twelve candidates and last
night had eight to initiate.
Prosperity Lodge had four candidates
at its last held meeting and will have
eight more at its next.
As a result of the open meeting of Val
ley Lodge last week eight strangers ap
plied for admission to membership and
several more promised to send In their ap
plications. *
There will be five drill teams in the
Admission day parade to act as guard
of honor to the float of the order — Pros
perity's team. Pacific, Capital, Enterprise
and Gilroy. This wnl represent San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose and
Gilroy.
The Past Masters* Association had an
Interesting discussion at its meeting last
Monday night on the subject of individ
ual exertion by members and by deputies
In the propagation of the principles of the
order. The trend of the arguments was
in favor of individual exertion -— <1 !n
support there was cited the caso of Har
mony Lodge, which for a time had h"«n
dormant. <vhen suddenly the members
"took an Interest and in a very short time
Increased the membership o-> seventy-
five; also tha case of Excelsior Lodge,
which, by the Individual work of Its mem
bers, had secured a marked Increase.
The visit last week to Gan Francisco
Lodge by the extension committee and
grand officers was attended by a large
number of the members and visitors.
There were Interesting addresses by tho
grand master, deputy grand master,
grand medical examiner, grand recorder
and secretary of the extension committee
and a great deaj of enthusiasm was noted
as a result of the eloquent addresses
made. On* member, In speaking of Sec
retary Molloy of the extension committee,
said: "He exceeded any previous effort
In the oratorical line and gave a clear,
comprehensive and logical address."
The literary and mus-ical entertainment
that was given last Thursday night by
Excelsior Lodge In celebration of tho
twenty-first anniversary of its Institution
was largely attended nnd the programme
presented was a very enjoyable one.
There were, In addition to music and
song, brief addresses by V. H. Jordan,
P. S. M. W., and W. H_ Barnes. P. G.
M. W.
Independent Foresters.
Last Thursday night Companion Court
No. 324 of the Independent Order of For
esters gave Its first at homo In the Red
Men's building. The members were out
in full force and there were present many
of the friends of the members and of
those of Court Yerba Buena under whose
auspices the new court was organized and
Instituted. The affair was In the nature of
a reception tendered to the officers and
past chief rangers of the local subordinate
courts. There was a good programme of
entertainment, then ice cream and cakes
were served, after which there was danc
ing in the assembly hall. The following
wa3 the programme: Address of welcome,
K. A. Mack, D. S. C. R.: tenor solo,
"Dreams." Dr. H. M. Beck; selection "I
Long for Thee," Concordia Quartet. Ar
thur Lawrence firpt tenor. J. Stuart Mur
doch second tenor. Professor Carl
Schwerdtfeger first bass. Walter R.
Kndss second bass; recitation (selected),
J. S. Barnes; piano solo. "If I Were a
King," Mrs. Eveline Bernard, C. R.;
soprano solo. "How and When," Mra.
Juliette E. Mathls; tenor solo, "Queen of.
the Earth," Alfonso Gabriel; selection,
Concordia Quartet. The very delightful
affair was under the direction of the fol
lowing named: Entertainment commit
tee—Mrs. Lily Petroschka (chairman),
Mrs. Florence Barnes, Mrs. Mary Nevins,
Mrs. Lenora Werner. Miss Ella McCaf
fery. Floor managers — Dr. H. M. Beck
(master of ceremonies), Emll Petroschka,
Samuel Bernard.
Court Southern Heights will celebrata
Its eighth anniversary with an entertain
ment and dance in Shiels building on tho
night of the 15th inst. A very fine pro
gramme has been arranged by this court,
which is the largest in this city and one
of the enthusiastic ones.
Ancient Order of Foresters.
On the night of the 2Uh of August High
Chief Ranger Boehm paid an official visit
to Court Alcatraz of this city.
The fcllowfng night, in company with J.
B. Sanford. high sub-chief ranger, ana
George W. Lunt, high court treasurer, he
visited the court at Suisun, where there
was a congregation of all the courts of
Solano County. The court from Benlcia
came over with a band of seventeen pieces
and there was a grand whoop-up meeting.
Ten candidates were initiated. The last
named court has since the 1st of July
Initiated twenty-two strangers.
A new court will shortly be organized
In West Denver, Colo.
Last week the high chief ranger paid a
visit to Juvenile Court Star of the West.
The National Union.
The surprise for the week In National
Union circles will be the marriage, on
Tuesday evening next, of Miss A. Griffin
of San Jose to J. N. Bunting 1 , tho very
popular deputy of the order.
J. W. Cuthbert, president of the San
Francisco Cabinet. Is prominently men
tioned as a candidate for the office of rep
resentative from this State to the Senate
of the order. It Is also said that Laurence
Vincent would not mind going away, from
this city to represent the order inl the
councils of tho highest governing body.
And there are others.
On the evening of the 20th of last
month there was served In a Bush-street
dining hall an excellent supper to a
chosen number of the members of
the local councils, in recognition of
services rendered to the order during |
the past few months. The host was Dep
uty J. N. "Bunting, and there was a most
enjoyable time discussing the tine menu
presented. After the black coffee had
been served W. A. S. Nicholson, the toast
master, who Is extremely happy in that
position, called on a number of those pres
ent to respond to toasts. Among the
speakers were J. K. Field, Fred H. Hast
ings. J. N. Bunting, H. L.. Tickner and
H. Mass. The company was entertained
by Billy Hynes and by Professor Sichel, !
the first named amusing with story and
song and the latter with excellent musi
cal selections.
The attendance at the social given on
the night of the 5th Inst. in Odd Fellows'
Hall by the National Union Social and
Literary Club was the largest that has
ever been drawn together by this club.
The programme was an entertaining one,
which was appreciated. Then; was only
one disappointment, and that was that i
Captain Jack Crawford could not. by rea- j
son of an engagement at a theater, where j
he was to assume a part, respond to an '
encore. The dance was continued from 10
o'clock until midnight. The next of these
popular entertainments will be given on
the night of the 10th of October.
Knights and Ladies of Honor.
Last Tuesday night Bay City Lodgw In
itiated one candidate and received three
applications.
The progress committee of the order Is
arranging to have a "hustling; campaign"
in the near future.
I^ast Thursday night the local lodges
celebrated the twenty-third anniversary
of the founding of the order by a literary
and musical entertainment and a ball In
Union Square Hall. The hall was most
beautifully decorated and the attendance
was very large. The following was tha
programme:
Specialty. W. H. Hynes; barytone solo,
M. G. H. Frazer; address. Z. T. Whltten.
G. P.; song and dance. Alma Wuthrlck;
address, Mrs. L. J. Wheelock.. supreme
representative; soprano solo, A. Surprise;
good of order. H. W. Quitzow, G. S.;
comic recitation, William Sass.
The affair was under the direction of
the following named: Floor committee—
Jemey H. Aiken, floor manager; L. G.
Wolfe, assistant floor manager; L. Cohen.
J. H. Uchtman, C. C. O'Donnell. William
C. llearn, EX J. Stanley, Dr. F. Kemp
Van Ee, J. M. Ricketta, W. F. Bolinger
and Silas Orr; reception committee— Miss
P. Kaplan, Miss M. A. McDonald, Mrs.
L. B. Holcomb, Mrs. J. Nussbaum, Mr3.
Jennie Dinklage, Mrs. Xellle Dockery.
Mrs. Rose Carrington, Mrs. E. N. Bour
guignon and Miss Llllie Huelner; general
committee— Mrs. Frances Williams Mrs.
D. Mucha, Mrs. S. Davidson. H. FYledlan
der, A. Gompertz, Mrs. H. Worms, Mrs
M. Krebs, Mrs. I,. Fahrer.holz. Mrs. E.
Quitzow, J. II. Uchtman, Mrs. B. George
Mrs. A. W. llollnpeter. Mrs. J. Dunzwei
ler, Mrs. A. J. Budd, Mrs. K. R. O'Don
nell. Mrs. S. E. Akin. Mrs. F. Clod! Mr*
D. Kaplan. Mrs. M. K. Duncan, Mrs M~
Whlttcn. Mrs. E. Fitzgerald, J. P. Dock
ery. R. M. McLean, Miss I>. Bigrlar J a.
Colquhoun and Mrs. F. J. Meckf easel."
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
The smoker that wa3 given last week
by California Castle of the Knlshts of the
Golden Eagle was attended by a large
number of the members nnd friends
There was a -lengthy programme of mu
mc, song, recitations and stories, in which
the .principal performers were Bert )Ju
hem. Ed Burroughs, S. Roberts J t
Donlan, Fred Wolff, F. A. Mulle'r Clift
McClellan.Al Williams, G. B. Peterson
W. Fenstermacher, Sylvester Newman
and J. Carroll. Dariner the eveninpr the
castle received by -card Porter I>. Bliss
great chief of records of the Improved"
Order of Red Men. ; ¦;;
The castle vrill have a ladies* nlffht on
the last "Wednesday of the current month.
Latest Fraternal News
Order pf the Amaranth.
At the meeting of Crescent Court of the
Order of the Amaranth Monday evening
Charles and Crystal Wagner of Golden
Gate Chapter of 'the O. E. S.. Mrs. Amelia
Haas of the same chapter, Miss Mellisia
McConkey (worthy matron of Olive
Branch Chapter) and Mrs. Amelia Hock
of Mission Chapter were received by ini
tiation. Mrs. Ida Spence acted as conduc
tress and Mrs. Mary E. Donoho as Lady
Truth, assisting the royal matron, Mrs.
Jennie Abbott Graves, and the other offi
cers, in the ceremony of Initiation. The
officers were all praised in the highest for
the perfect manner in which they dis
charged the duties of their respective
stations. After the ceremonies there was
a first-class supper. Mrs. Ada btarrett
acting as chairlaay of the evening. Among
the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Byce of
Petaluma and A. M. Bettes. associate
royal patron of the Grand Court of the
United' States.
The H-ebekahs.
Last Monday night Loyal Rebekah
Lodge Initiated several candidates for the
first time with the new floor work. This,
which Is very pretty and by many be
lieved to be a decided improvement upon
the old ritual, was performed in a man
ner that was a credit to Miss Emma
Braucr, the noble grand, and her corps
of officers, who were highly commended
by the members and visitors. On the
evening of the 17th inst. this lodge will
present Mrs. Jarley's waxworks lor the
benefit of the Odd Fellows' Orphan Home
Last Wednesday night Oriental Lodge,
after the routine business was over, had
a watermelon feast for tho members and
visitors, after which there was a guessing
party. Those present were at a loss to
know what that was to be. when one of
those present, more venturesome thanjLhe
rest, suggested that possibly those who
wore in the room would be called upon
to guess the age of the noble grand: but
he was soon convinced that he was in
error. A table was brought into the room
and thirty different kinds of articles were
placed thereon. A procession was then
formed and each in passing around the
table was to take a look at the article
and guess how many there were of each.
The first prize, a large cake, was awarded
to Mr. Derby and Mrs. Hanley.
A number of the lodges have already
contributed to a fund that is to be known
as the anniversary day fund for a hos
pital ward for the orphans' home.
The Elks.
At the meeting of San Francisco I^odge
No. 3 last week a. committee, consisting
of Messrs. Bonnet, Dunne. Howell, Reis,
Long, Louisson and Lawlor, was appoint
ed to secure new quarters for the lodge.
It is the Intention of the lodge to spend
J10,00() In fitting up the new rooms to be
secured and have them the finest in the
United States. At the meeting eight can
didates were initiated and three applica
tions were presented. Past Exalted Ruler
H. S. Manning has returned from his
Eastern trip of three months' duration
and has brought with him many interest
ing souvenirs of his extended visit. He
is all ready for work and will take an
active interest in Elkdom in this city.
Messrs. Young, Brown, Ottenheimer,
Sime and Kelly of this lodge are on a
vacation in Contra Costa County.
Portland Lodge has arranged for a
street fair, and from indications the lodge
expects fb enrich its treasury by about
$10,000. The lodges of Tacoma and Seattle
have each purchased 10,000 tickets for the
event. There is to be a friendly contest
between these two* lodges to see which
will sell the most tickets for the benefit
of Portland Lodge.
Santa Barbara Lodge has since Its In
stitution about a month since initiated
twenty-live candidates and has eight ap
plications to act upon. The lodge is pro
gressing well and expects to become the
banner lodga of the southland.
I. Goodfriend. a prominent Elk, form
erly of th'.s city, is in Nome and engaged
in the expressing business, employing
fifty men, forty wagons and about 100
horses. Samuel Dannebaum,' also a well
known Elk, is at Nome, and he writes
that he is doing so well ho proposes to
remain all winter in order to be on hand
next season.
The Native Daughters.
Last week Fremont Parlor of the Na
tive Daughters of the Golden "West
celebrated the tenth anniversary of Its
institution by a banquet given to the
members. The evening was most enjoy
able. Mrs. G. Handley, Mrs. Hltchin&s,
Miss Williams and Miss F. Barry ren
dered instrumental selections and tho
Misses Faure, Techau, F. Barry, G. Wil
liams, 'A. Crowley and M. Montague sang
sweetly a number of ballads. The follow
ing named responded to toasts: Miss A.
Kerr (president), Mrs. G. Handley, Mrs.
D Campbell, Mrs. M. Daniels, Mrs. O.
Hitchings, Mrs. M. "Wlrtz, Mrs. M. San
derson. Mrs. T. Alpln, Mrs. E. Hurd, Mrs.
E. Helgessen, Mrs. Barry. Mrs. M. Car
ter and Misses A. Goodwin, L. Kylie, M.
Hawkins, H. McRaith, M. Schultz and M.
Montague.
Miss Laura J. Frakes, grrand secretary,
has taken up her residence in the Native
Daughters' Home on O'Farrell street,
near Van Ness avenue.
Tracy Parlor of the Native Sons wlli
unite with Joaquin Parlor of Stockton in
the parade. San Jose Parlor of San Jose
will unit© with two of the parlors of the
Native Sons of that place In the grand
parade. The ladies have adopted a pretty
costume. ' ,
During the past week the following
named called at the office of the grand
secretary. Miss Laura J. Frakes: Grand
president of the Native Daughters Mrs.
Ema Gett of Sacramento, Grand President
of the Native Sons Judge R. C. Rust of
Jackson: Harriet S., Lee of Woodland,
prand trustee. N. D. G. \V.: Mrs. W; S.
Leake. chairman of the board of relief;
Mrs. H. M. Greene, Miss Boldemann, Nel
lie Berger. Emma D. Ralph and Mrs. M.
Derosier of this city, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlfs Ford of San Jose, Mrs. Lva
Nickol of Caliatla Parlor of Sacramento.
Mrs. Emma Munson of Piedmont ana
Irene Gillis of Woodland.
Mamie Ryan, grand trustee. Jackson,
and Mrs. Fannie Devlne of *Sutter Creek.
K'.iza D. Keith of Alta Parlor. Minnie
Kolly of Ursula Parlor, Charles Kelly of
Jackson, Miss L-illie O. . Reich inc .the
founder of the order; Mrs. McL,lllgott of
Mariposa. George F. Howard of gutter
Creek, Mary Howard of Amapola Parlor
and Jennie Collins of Maguefite Parlor,
Buena Vista Parlor has -appointed Its
good of the order committee, which con
sists of Alice Grimmes. Eva Phillips. Miss
Amedee, Miss^Boch and Past President
THE SAN JlRAJSXJISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTE1VLB15K v, lyuu.
Fifty wooden bridges on the lines of the
New York Central Railway will give place
to gt§el and Iron ' structures durlnc the
present year. -: - / :_<f
38
BIRTHS— MAERIASES— DEATHS
liirth. rntrrlaKe and death notices Bent by
tnall ¦»:!! r.ct im Inserted. They must be har.del
In at <:th?r of the rubitcatlon offices and !¦•
Indorsed with the razne ar.d residence of per-
• ors auihcrired to have the Earns published.
BORN.
GOLDMAN— In Snr.ta M^Ica, July 1. 1509. to
the wife ol T. D. Goldman (nee I>wyer), a
daurt-.ter.
CHENET- In thic city. September 3, 1900, to
the -n'.fe el Dr. W. F. Clicney, a <laug:hter.
CVKTTS— In sh'.s city. August 22. 190ft, to the I
•»-;fo of VTilUam L. i^urtin. a daughter.
HF.AXET- In this city. Aucrust 7, 1300, to the
wife of John Ueaney. a son.
JIORAN— Ir. tiiis city. August 25. 1900, to th« j
¦«-!fe of Terer.c* H >ran. a dauffhter.
SIT'RRAV— In thi>= <-!ty. Sertember T. 1900. to !
thf w:fe of Charles H. Murray, a daughter.
McCArTERY- In Pinole. September 1. 1900, to
tnf- wife nf Join McCaffery. a daughter.
JlAT>TSf:*K.Y— In this city, August SO. 1&00. to
The ¦«::> of 1>. D. Radgesky. a. daughter.
BOTAETER— In this rity, September 4, 1S00, to
tl.p ivife of John Sehaefer. a son.
6I5rPS<DN— In this city. September 2. 1X0. to
the wife cf D. 7. Siroi^on. a son.
BMTTHE— In this city. August 27. 1900, to tha I
v-!f>' r.f \V. H. Sir.ythe. a sr-n. !
MAKKIED.
APPI^r— 5HAPHIIO— In this city. September 2, |
1900. hy the -Rev. M. E. L*\t and the Rev. t
A. Enapero. father of the. bride. Morris App'.e j
and K.'.i'h Bhapero. br>th of San Francisco.
COHXr.IECH-nUEWUK-In this city. Sep- 1
tenter 2. ISOO. by the Rev. M. S. ttery, Ar- i
thur Cbhnrlech ar.2 L«na Frlediaan, bltth of I
Fan Frar. cisco.
ri!IEI.'UNDER- BERXJNXR— In this city. I
September 2. ISOO. by th* Rev. M. 8. Levy, j
Isador Fr.edliinder and Lulu Berliner, both j
' I Baa Francisco.
HAGEMAN'N— EXGELHARDT— In this city, j
September 6. I90Q, by the Rev. J. FMendelln*. i
Henruum M. Ha^trnar-n arid Oig*. Engel- ]
hardt.
IIILPKBRAND— 'U'ESSELL— In this city. Sep-
tember 6, lffO, by th» Iiev. J. FMende-ling,
J Jtob Hadebrand and Mrs. Ellse. 'W'eEsell.
KIN'G— STRATTOX-In th'.n city. August 8. i
1300, by the Rev. A. C Bane, George C. King
iuid Anna Ca.rr.pl)«ll Stratton. both cf. San
Pranclsco.
rrDEBSEK— CARLSON' — In Oakland. Cal.,
September 4, 1309. !¦>¦ the Rev. J. F % u"ndelinir.
}i>:.ry Mdm IVdersen and Mathllde Carl-
Boa, both ojt Oakland. Cal. *
EEIXHOLJV- WEHB— In this city, September i
f. 1909. by the Ber. Paul Eranke. F. H. Rein-
hold and Ajnelia. YVehr.
EIIEEHAN— PROCTOK— In tr.is city, Beptem-
btr 6, I'M', by Thomas F. Dunn, Justice cf
the Peace, iiichafcl J. Sheehan of Ban Fran-
cisco and Mary A. Proctor cf Eureka, Cal.
TVinXGAIiTEX— JACOBS— In this city. Sep-
tember C, l:<<>3, by the Rev. Joseph Winner,
l<e<:n Wetesuten and Frances Jacobs, both
of San Frar;c!sco.
WIESING— O'HRIEX— In Oakland. June 25. I
Jf-GQ. by Justice «C tb<» Peace Quinn. Louis C.
Wiastnc and Nellie A. O'Brien, both of San i
Frar.cisco.
~VTET>. ~~
Aibereu. Josl'.n B. Lewlljii, Carolina
Blagir.i. Antoinetta McClelland, Henry S.
Boudea. Mrs. Ann O'Connor. John P.
Burke, Jcserh M. Olsen. Tob'.aa
Coir. Mary A. Peters. Maxgaretbe
Crosett, Alfonso A. B. XV.
Jjugsran. Grace T. Ridley, Kllzabetn
FltzpcrjJd. Mary Kix. lira. V. A.
Flynn. llartaret A. Schou. Mrs. Ellta-
Grwn, Olivia teth P.
HanJey. John J. Erv«ranc«. Mrs. M.G.
Harriran, Kiorence BlIvertborB Rosabella
JefTers. Wiiiiara M. Yoss, John Jr.
Johnson. Annie C. il. Voy, Amelia de B.
Johr.son, Mary White. Laura E. S.
Johnston, ilarparet Zink. Fredolin
ICocns, ilary E.
ALEERGA— Aujust £3. 1?00. <3roTvned In th«
bay. Jc*lln B.. beloved eon of G. B. and the
late Antic Elizabeth Aiberpa, and brother cf
Oetavia.. Freddie N.. Aurelius P. and Herbert
Alberea, a native of t-:»n Francisco, ased 19
Sears I month and.^22 days.
CTTrler.ds and -acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of
the <ialiforr.!a Undertaking Company. 4C5
Powe'.l Etreet. near I*cst. Interment private.
XJIAGIM— In this city. September 6. 1&00. An-
tolnetta BiaKir.l. be'.oved wife of Zeffiro B!a-
Klnl, btloved mother of Beatrice, Irene, Ethel
r*e*Lr!y tn3 Antoir.etta Blag'.n:. beloved daugh-
t»t of Horlndo and Ilosa. Biacinl. and steter
cf Josej-h. James. Adeline. I'Yack and Emma
Eia.gir.1. a native cf £an Francisco, aged 31
years 11 months sjid IS days.
CyFr'.ends and acguaintar.ces are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late re«i-
<5«iee, 4 Edith place, between Lombard and
Orrenwlch Ftre^ts. off l>jpont. Interment
?»>w Italian Omctery. Kan Mateo County.
BOWDES-la R«J Jacket. Mich.. Mr*. Ann
Bonrden, l>»3ove<3 mother of Elizabeth Ann,
Emily. John ar.d Richard Bowden Jr. and
Mrs. Mary J. Indsbury. a native of Engrland.
BURKE— Ji th'.s city. September 6, 1300, Joseph
M., eldest and J»arly beloved eon of Michael
«r;d * ICat»? H*:rke, end brother of George
Burke. Mrs. <". V. HctiipM, the late Mary A.
end L'.llie L. P.r.rke ana Mrs. George Aubcrtin,
b native of Fan Francisco, aged 23 years 4
rn'-r.th* ar.d "4 dsys.
CjTrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to atter.d the funeral this day
<Sur.day). st 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. £S2 Harriet etreet. thence to Et. Rose's
Church for services. Interment Mount Cal-
vary Cemetery.
CORR— In this city, September 6, 1900. Mary A.,
beloved wife cf Frank Corr. mother of Nellie
France* Varaey and Josephine Corr. and niece
of Owen btA Mrs. John Quinn and the late
J.rerr^ret Quinn. a native of County Tyrone,
Ireland. Reed 2S y«ars.
E7Frien<is end acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
< Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence. &.',) Polr.t Lobos avenue, thence to Holy
Ctxas Church, wbera f-ervices will be cel«-
trcted for th« r«rose cf her sou!. Interment
Holy Cross C^motcry.
CROEETT— In 'tliin rity. September 7. 1900. Al-
for.so A., h'J!.band of Lyda Dibble Ctosctt,
father cf N&p'-er Mearr.s and Rix Dibble Cro^
fett. eon t>f Klirabfth I». and the late James
L. Crosett. orsd brother nf Mrs. H. D. Han-
lett and James F. and Edward F. Crosett. a
native of Boston. Mass., ag^d 50 years 8
IIEiNRV J. GALLAGHER CO..
C£ucc«CEsrs to FlannKin & Gallagher),
Z>ANICL P. DONOVAN, Mgr.
jrCNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMiiALMERS
£0 Fifth et.. crposlte Lincoln School.
Telephone South 80.
MAKKIAGE LICEKS3S.
The f-l:->v.lr.c irErriase licenses were Issued
yettprdaj :
Rt>5*:: 15. Csrr.fron. ZZ, to Manchester 6treet,
r.nd EttbW K. Colbraadt, 19. 9:'6 Noe street,
I^iuis Brattsoa. Zi. 3« McAllister btrt'et. and
Carrie ilarkwiiz. i:<. "4? IJnAilister etreet.
Frank IV. de Croix. ZS. San Jose, and M^a
J'i ¦«-«•!>, tl. h'ar. Jcse.
Thomas S. JJnr.-is, .'7. Sacramento, and Ell-
cabPth Uddlcoal. <T. city.
John V. J*:77.-n!. C3. SS2 Valencia street, and
J>T!j Tut £r 1 ben, 23. IZVi J'owhattan avenue.
WillUra CTulkshank. ?S. 132 Castro street, and
L'",!lar. C BehVjw. 2ft, COS Laguna street.
Thor.-.as A. Jtoo, "9. 2^1 Sfcond street, and
Uarcaret G, Dyaa, rj, 223 Second str«^t.
n°U!lua Henry. "-'. New York, and E>ira M.
V."a:-ner. 2P. Lc« Angela.
Enter* VT. Becker. 31. CC6 Chestnut »tre«t
cr.a IZ.2.T Cooper, 2S. <: C S Pever.tecnth street.
<'f.zrl<-M li. <>jrrier. SIS Grave street, and
Knthr>n B. Kiotz. 1*. e:-3 O'Farrell street.
Air. n W. I^oebel. 99, ISU Eddy etreet. and
Bess«r liaz'.ett, 17. I2C3 l-\>lsom street.
Paul O. I^eniay. «r». Treka. a-ni Maria Mc-
ITD'.an, "7, city.
>.nttiory J. Carfloppy. 27. Berke!*-r. and Mai^
chia A. Clark. S2. Aiameda.
Jacob Ni^'jla, SO, 47 ?acrair.ent» street, and
Mary Pnnkki. Ti. 47 Sacramento etreet.
P.-.N»rt A. I^ee. 0b. Pan Joss, and Orlena B.
B!^<-3, SO. Nevada Cltr.
'>.ar!es R. Zeh. C s , 12 Clara itreet. and
Hanr.a K. C Fishtr. K. Alameda.
CVr.rad A. Kuror. Z~, Vallejo, ecd Marie T.
Klttler, 29, Oaklar.d.
I.'.rn 1^. Fox, :;2. Lenaocre, and Vivlenn» O.
Larith. rT, Ltraoore.
Eirin Csse. £0, city, anfl Sadie E. Sauer, ?7,
city.
Iywis Ifmbon. E4. 11 Rcniiel place, and Ab-
fc!» W. Ho!Ior>«-ter, 4'. 1107 Mission street.
O*orre E. Bfr.s^n. 22. l~f*5 Buchanan etreet,
ar.d Hilda C. Vateea. 22. 215 t-eavernrorth Ft.
"VVaii^r P. Ilattr.n, I". 244 Mississippi Btreet.
an<! ?arali K Bamei. 1«. 3C Mic&ladpp! etreet.
Fytnpy P. Shirck. SO. ISIS Waphinrton street.
«n3 G*rtru<i« M. Ocld^tfin. 2.". Orortlle.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
\
Carpets
Linoleum
Mattings
Curtains
We've made a specialty of
this particular business for 32
years — we've studied your
needs and bought to satisfy all
lovers of good home furnish-
ings.
Lots of light; room to dis-
play, the largest line of pat-
terns. Expert drapers and
carpet layers. See the win-
dows.
215-217 Suttcr St., above Kcarny.
RAILBOAD TRAVEL. 7*
moutiii-.k* t'Attrtv rojirisT.
(PACIFIC MY*TKM.>
Tralna !«•»««• nnd Mrs «l»t«» tt» nrrlf* ai
,{NAS fit,* N«1N««».
(llaiit Line, ioor, of MarK^t Ssree*.)
lkatk — From Szptimber 12. 1305. — *p.?.:r3
*":©»»* BvniciA. Sujnu:i. F.Imira. VacatiUe.
Uuma'i »mi .-ncriiueum *7:»1?
•7:O«a Sb:«» KxDrf3»-I>aT^. WiUiaac3(fcr
-— Itartlett Bpllng»X Willows, !;• i
Biuff, 1'orUanO. *7:13p
*7:3Oa Slartinez. NiulUimin, V^liejo. .\'»,i.
t.'»lisuiEa»nd.Sai>ia Kuan •0:1.1--
•.<•:»« a Dktu. V, ,.u,:u:.u. K .;,i;ta LasUiog,
>Jarys»i:le. «>r»?ill~ •7:«.1?
•KiOOa Atlantic Ktpre3i— Ojlfn aud En»: "J2:IV
•M:»(>\ >*Uo«, Trjcy, lAilirop, Sfccktcn •i»:ta l
¦taitt Baa Ju— . l.iTi-nuoie, iu«il..n.
lime. S«cr«>in«tt». riao-niile.
U.uys«lll<-. Cltlcn. ttwlfihtll •!:».-»,
•»:3i»» O»k«ljif. Chinese, ftoii.ira. Carters... # l:l"»»
*0:OUa Hsjw^nU. .Niim*r)(l \\»y Station*. N !:;.>»
•UtttOA Los Anaeles Exprc-u — KHnloo,
Trmcy. l^»tl;rop. nuicSituo. MclCrd
ii"r«."i «> »ml Lus Ai:,; ¦ i-i •7:15p
•WlSOA V»!1,v., Malllll— ¦»! »V»y Station* ¦M|} (
•IO:OOa Thf Uv t TlaiHli,iii>i:e<i— <>;deu. Den-
Ter. O'uaha. l.'liicajjn '0.-4 v
¦II:OOa >>ii-». .-.:(>¦•»:¦ •,. llaai ¦inniilo. M»n-
<lot», Frrsu.i, ll*uforJ. \ n*..*.
Vv,rt.eiTii, o •!:;¦;,¦
•H:OO* Ij7erm'>rr. Santsr. Gpsben Juno-
tion, Cik?TsticUl. Lor Aeb?1k»
•I V:lt(»M lltjvrir :*. >!Ua»inl »'«»j a(»:iuci. *3i«.1s
ti»— r H««t« m»mn Bhwtimiwii...- f3o»r
•:tioop IUy»»r.U. Nil.»a«.i Wij ht«tloos. •.¦»!»,.
MiWtrHitllM*, mhii IUiiioi,. Valirjo
Rap*. r»li«'.n«i», .-s»iit» Ren., ..' 'Ujj^i
•lioor l!-mci», Wiaters. Hicumunto
\V.M»li»ii.i. K..i,iliU LauUiiie'
M:iry»ill>-, Orntillo ... .||,.i,,
•*:3Or SI; M . s»n .I.«e*.,,l StoStoi .IH1" 't'lZl
•3:«»fTh. Owl Uuiit-.i-IrBcy. Tttmao.
H.tker*t!e!<i. HftDgjoi (or &»iit* Bar-
bara, l.i i Aiiilelen. •in: f -.
•S:0O P Pt-H:«tI.n •Mai
•S:»^»r^•«w Orl-aos E»i rs»-li»kerifli:,i." ***2
HiuiW li«rli«™, Lou Angles. l>eui-
Int. £1 Puo, Nuw (>r!e»ui tuA
Kut •7«.ii
*Q:OOp Hayward*. Nil«« ami S*a Jus*...." »7i4.>t
tO:«Ur Vallejj. .' •la-l.-.l
•OiOUr Oriental AUll-Ogden. Cbejenna.
O:oalia, C'liic»c» *It:4". »
•«:00r OrisLtal llail-Ojdea. Den»er
OlOal.i. CbtafOt ', 'lil '.,
•7:OOf Hiles, Tracy, Lalhrop. Stockton " *13:15r
•7sOOr Oregi.i. aua UaliJor.ilA l-»i.r»«. h^.
r»:nent,,. M«rj»vi!|e. U«.l.lln B .
.- — l"»»tl«ll'l. PlIBBt ,-k.ll..«l Hid r.UJll *8l<l'i4
|St*.1p Valli-jo, Fort fo«ta «nj Y/a, h>4.
*'¦•>''» tl1.iio>
COAST l>l VISION (.Narroi* (ianst)
< Fo<»t of M:»rk-t; Street.)
J7: 15a Santa Cnu Eieuriion fur Maiits
Cnz mnd Principal W»y SU:ioD» |».O3 ?
•SiISa Xe>Tarli.Ueiitor»ill«.,Nau.lo«(,F<.!ton, '
ltoitlder Crrek..Santa C(ux au<t TV ay
HUtiona 'Biiif
t»il3r Newark, Center tIIIv. San .low, Nair
Almmieii, Fnlton, ltoii!<lqr Cr*«k,
Sauta Crux auti 1'iiucical Way
Statioua *l«in<>4
•4«l."»p Newark, Kan Jots, Xam Oatos tSifn»i
o*:l»f Olru-»oo-l. Folton. Hant% Crax «at8»A
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
rraaSll faiXCISCO— f.«t *'. Markat Str.tt (Sin J)—
•7:15 900 ll:00».M. 11:C3 *1-W 1J.C3
M:33 |S:33 •6:33r.«i,
rrontOilUSS— fnl if Braid irij.— *(!.O3 8 00 10:00*11.
tI2:S0 "I:C3 t2:C3 *3:23 H:C3 «8:D3»JI.
COAST I»IT!SJ()M (llroa.Mianje). '.
('IblrJ inij To.»nneiip| 8U.)
t«:Il>< (looaii Vimr, Mor.tti .->«n l/.tucl«o.. 4«>S9r
17:Ut»» Sail Jo>« xu.l Way SUti.mii (.N.w
Aliiiailfii XY«>liiMiUyao»ly) *liSOr
{7:30a Sunday Excursion f r Sd.\ Joml
K»nta Cm; Paciflo CroT« ta 1
Principal Way .Station* 1Si33t
•»:••* Han Jour. Traa Vi>n.», Mauta Crux.
l-».-il!o limit. raa.> l^.hlr.*. 8an
l.nis Ohittpo, Kurf, Lompoo aud
l'rii-cl|>al IT«ym*ilDM »4iltT
*IO:IOa San Joss an.l Way Htation* ••.uSa
•ll::t«i» >.»,,.!,„- i., ¦-i; 1 r,,, ;ll i.iv.- 4 ,si,t!oiu ¦3i30r
t«rtSr Ban Mat-». ¦:. -i •*..,>.!. Menlo Park.
Pa!o A'i to. .Santa Clara. Man Jnaa.
Tres Pir.fj». Hamta ».'nn. Bilinaa. '
a!nnt«rcT ><>'< I'acIRe Hr.iD fl*tH«A
ta:3O P Han .loss a.Kl Way Stations •7iSi»p
MilSpfUnJowi!,, 1 . Princip»l Way Station* *Os45a
ti:ot)r8*'i J.»«, Lob livjs aud rrlucipal
Way SUtinn* tOifto,
•S:3«r ?an.I,T»«.aii.l Principal Way Station* 1*t3r»k
•«::»«»r S%n JiiKsaml Way Htatiuna <•:««»
6ll;4.^p San J»»>.»i.,l \\'»y .station* »7;g^
A for Morutnc. P lor Afternoon.
•Daily. t MuiMay eic«pted. J Suuday oalj.
b Saturday only,
a Saturday and Sunday. . e Monday only-
CALIFORNIA N3STHWESTERN RY. CO.
ZjESSEID
SAfl FRAHCISCQ AKD KGHTH PACiHS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tiitiron Ferry, Foot ot JlsrSet Sfc
SAX ITRANCISCO TO BAN RAyAZL.
W1TKK DAYS— 7:30. »:I0. U:00 a. m.; 12:33.
8:S0. 5:10. 6:33 p. n. Thursdajrs— Extra tr;?
at 11:30 tj. m. Baturdays— Sitra trir» at Vi»
and 11:20 d. m. "2
SUNDAYS— S:0O. •:30t 11:00 a. m. r X:3O. »:3a»
t:00. <:2O x>. m.
SAN R^VJ^AETL TO 3AN* FRANCISCO.
"WEEK DATS-«:10. T:JO. »:20. 11:10 a. m. : 12a:,,
«:40. 5:15 p. m. SAturdajrm— Extra trips it
1:56 nr.A S:SS o. o.
BUNDAIE- 8:10. »:40. U:10 a. m.1 1:40. * «.
t:03. (:2S v. m.
Between Kan FYanalsoo and Schsetzen r».-«
tarrvo scsedule aa abov*.
Leave t In EfCcct. I Arrtv*
Ban Francisco. [Apr. IS. 1900.] San Franciscan
Week I Sun- I I Sun- I TVeel«
Day. I flays, f Destination.! dajra. | Day.
T:30am 8:00 am JToTato. 10:40 ajn| »:*) ana
1:23 pm 9:30 am Pctalsma, «:03 pm 10:25 am
1:13 pra 5:00 pm Santa P.om. 7:35 pm, *:20 pa»
Fulton. I
t^O "*" Windsor. hti:23 aaa
Healdaburx. {
Lytton. I
Ceyservilla. [
I;J5 pm S.*CO am Cloverdals. ?:JS pra; tiS6 pta
T:W ami J Holland I [10:35 «xr»
t:»0 pm! »:00 am[ and TJklah. I 7^8 pm! »:» m
T:S0a2S 19:23 act
IKA am GuerserrtU*. TiXS pa
1:30 pm IJOya
f :30 am S:00 am Sonoma »:16 am 8M0 an
aad .
1:13 pm 8:00 pm Olaa Elian. ttOS pml <JI •
T:30 am' 8:00 ami 110:40 amllO^S aa»
I:SO pm! 8:C0 pm| Sabaurtopol. I T:» pm| *:V) ;¦¦¦!>
Etaa-et connect at Santa Rosa (op Mark "RV-s-
Pprlneg and Whits Sulphur Springs; at ITultsnv
for Altruria: at Lytton for I-yttor. Springs; at
Geyaervlll* for Sicaccs Bprisza: at Clor«rdai<*
tor the — O»ysrrs: at Hoolacd tor Dun-'n
Bprln«rs. HiKhlard Bprlnr*. Kels>»rrina, Ca.rU-
bad Sprlrft, Boda Bay. LAkeport aod Bart>t5
Springs ; at rvtah for Vlcay Bprtnja, Barstor*
Spring*. Blue Lake*, Ijiurel D»ll Laka. Witts*
Bprlnss. Ui>p?r Lai*. Pomo. Potter ?ail«y»
John Day's, RtT«r3td«, LJ«rrli-y"a. Bucia^.I'a.
Banhedrln Helthts. HolMlla. Orr'a Hit
fiprtngi. Mandocino aty, Fort Bract. West-
port, Vial. WlUUs. LaTtonvUla, CnniTnins,
B»li'« Springs. Ilarria. Oltn'i, Drer. Baatlm
auid Eureka. .
Saturday to Honday ro-uad trtv tickets aa
paduced rates.
On Bun.'.ai- round trip t!c&ats to aQ pateta
f*«Tond Ban Ha.Vl at half rates.
Ticket office*. «30 Market *t.. Cnreidet* bide*
JK. C WHITINO. . R. X. RTAN,
i Otosral Mapassr. O»a- Pin. Artat.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via SausaMto Ferry.
Commencing April O, 1900,
FROM BAN FRANCISCO TO MILXi V.4XLET
AND SAN RAFAKL*
WEEK DAYS— 7:00, *S:30. 9:30. 11:00 a, rru:
12:45, «l:43. S:15. 4:15. *S:15. S:15. (-.40 p» m.
EXTRA TRIPS— For Mill Valley and Saa
Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays. Saturdays
and Sundays, at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 7:00. *S:0<>. •9:00. *10:0O. U:0«. U:S3
a, m.; 12:45. »l:30. 2:30. '3:43. 5:00. 8.00. J.2H
p. m.
11:00 a. m. does not run to Saa RaTa&I Sco*
days.
Trains marked (•) ran t» San Quentla.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAX FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS— 3:35. •6:30. 7:50. 8:4,1. «10:U i*
m.; 12:30. 1:15, 2:13, *3:30, 4:30. 5:30 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at *6:45 and 10:2) p. n.
SUNDAYS— 6:15, «S:00. *):5!>. '11:00 a. ra. : «12 00 *
m.; l:C0. 2:li. -3:30. 4:30. ¦fed 6:43. 7:30. 10:21 I
p. in. __.
Trains marked (•) utart from San Quentla.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAXCI3CO
WEEK DAYS-5:53. 6:43. 8:00. 8:53. 10:1) a.
m. : 12:33. 1:45. 2:43. 3:30. 4:50. 5:23 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
an4 Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 6:35. 8:05. 10:05. 11:10 a. m.; 12:1$.
1:20, 2:S0. 3:43: 4:55. 8:13. 7:03. 10:33 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:00 a. m. wetk days — Caza.de ro and way sti-
! t!on3.
I r.ir. p. en. Saturdays — Cazadero and way »*^.
tior.3.
8:C0 a. m. Sundays— Cazadero and way sta-
tions.
12.43 d. m. Sundays — Point Reyes and way
stations.
SANTA F*E ROUTE
TRAINS.
MARKET-STKZET FERRY.
Leave: Overland: I>an.v for Chlca- Arrtv«:
go. Kansns City. Denver
and all Eastern points.
Kl Paso. Oity of Mex-
ico. I*rcscott anri Phop-
r!x, Ariz.. 'BaJsersft^M.
• a.m.( Vlsalla, Tulare. Han- •p.m.
ford, Fresno, Merced.
Ftockton. Antioch. Sfand-
onl and Tourist Sleep-
ers to Chicaco. r»ining
car between tftockton and
Bakersfleld. [
Stockton Local: For S»n|
4:10 p.m. Fahto, Pinole. Mulr. Bay!ll:C5 a-ni.
Point. Ccrnwsi!, Antl-i
ch and Stockton. ;
[BakersCeld Local: For San
I Pablo. Pinole. Muir. Bay < A
I Point. Cornwall. Anti-
t p. ia.f orb. Stockton. Merced. t a. m.
J Fresno. Hanrord. Vlsa-
{• 11a. Tatars and Bikers-
" I field. Pleewra to Fresno!
I and Bakersfield. (
TICKET OFFICES: «4t Market at.
Ferry Depot, foot ot Market «t.. Saa Francisco.
ins Broadway, Oakland.
TROFOSALS.
PROPOSALS will be received by Reid Bros.,
Claus Bpredoela hldg., for delivering 1600 cu.
yards, mere or less, good earth on site W. G.
Irwln's residenoe. cor. Washington & Laguna.
PROPOSALS invited— Bids for providing and
'.rrtalHce a tewage rurr.pinK plant for the
Folsom prison, practically conforming to spec-
ifications now on fi'.e with the State Board of
Prison Directors and State Board of Eura-
Juers will be received by t-aid respective
boards ct the office cf the Board of Exam-
Jnrrs in th« ftate Cacitol, Sacramento. Cal..
until 2 o'clock p. m. of October 6, 1900, at
xvhich time they xv'.H be publicly opened. The
rifrht to reject any <;r all b:<is is reserved.
Copies cf fp'cificaticTis rr.ay be obtained from
ti^e clerk of the rtnsrd at Fcl;-om prison.
Eaoh Md Dual 1»> accompanied by a certi-
fied ciwek for J25W drawn on seme bark of
pood lo the order of It M. Fltzger-
eld. i.rpsirier.t Ptate Board of Prison Direc-
tor*, whjch cJieok shall be forfeited to the
Ktate If the bid which accompanies Buch
check Is accepted ar.d the party making the
h.d refuses t« enter ir.to a contract and exe-
cute a coo4 snu eufflclent bcr.d. payable to
the Suite of Califcrr.ia. In en amount to be
fixed by Ox Ptate Board of Prison Directors.
for the faithful iH-rformanee cf the contract
awarded. I>y order cf the State Beard of
Prison Miner-tor*..
HP^IXARD F. PMITTT. Clerk: of the Board.
tncnthi and 9 days. (Grass Valley, CaJ., pa-
pers Dlease copy.)
E7Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, at the
Third Congregational Church. Fifteenth
street, between Mission and Valencia. Inter-
ment crlvate.
DUGGAN— In this city, September 6, 1900, Grace
T. Dugean. beloved daughter of Philip H.
l>u?e:"n. dearly beloved and only 6lster of
Mrs. Kdward C Lasswell. and dearly beloved
niece of Mrs. Walter Gallagher and Mrs. H.
L. <3e Var.ll. a native of San Francisco, aged
20 years and 26 days.
CTFriends nnd acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
fSundav). at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of
H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, between
Seventh and Eighth. Interment private.'
FITZGERALD-In \akland. September S, 1500,
Mary, beloved wi?e of Maurice Fitzgerald,
and "sister of Patrick Murnane. a native of
County Kerry, Ireland.
(CTTriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to atter.d the funeral to-morrow
< Monday), -at 8:30 o'clock, from the undertak-
ing parlors of Beaudry & McAvoy. S73 Wash-
ington street. th«-nce to Sacred Heart Church,
where a requiem mass will be celebrated for
the rc»Fe of her soul, commencing at 9
o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery-
FLYNN— In this city. September 7. 1500, Mar-
carct A., beloved daughter of John and the
late Krldset Flynn, and sister of John, James.
William and Martin J. Flynn, a native of £an
Francisco, need 25 years.
ET'Kriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral th'.s day
(Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, ViZ 1'airmount street, thencp to St.
Paul's Church for services. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
GREICN— In this city, September 6, 1900. Olivia
Green, Moved mother of Junlta Green, and
niece of Mrs. Georglna Lar.dres. a native of
Ft Andrews Parish. KinKston, Jamaica, West
Indies, agi'd 42 years. >
E?"Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
tFunday). at 1 o'clock, from Bethel A. M. EX
Church, pov.fll street, between Pacific and
Jackson. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Remains at the parlors of the California Vn-
•iertaKlr.s Cr.rcrany. 405 Powell street, near
Posr.
/IANLEY-In this city, September 7. 190". John
J.. beloved husband of Catherine Hanley,
father cf Jo*l». Sarah. Estelle, Magfie, Ed-
ward and W.liiam Hanley and Mrs. Garrett
Huphes, and brother cf Thomas and Hugh
Hanley and Mrs. I\ Mulhern, a native of
New York Htate. aged 47 years. (Santa Cruz
papers please copy.) \
C2 r Fri<?n'1s and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
• Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 10 Harriet street, thence to St. Pat-
rick's Church for services. Interment Holy
<"rcE« Cemetery.
HAnr.lOAX-ln this city. September 7. 1900,
Florence E.. beloved daughter of Gecrpe w.
and IWtha. Harrican, and sister of Georgia
J. Harrigan. a native- ot San Francisco, aged
£ months and 14 days.
C^Frienrts *nj acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of
the rarents. 1730 .Hyda street. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
JKFFERS— In this city. September 8. 1300.
William M. Jeffers, beloved son of J. P. and
Annie E. Jefte rs, brother of Lillian and Ray-
mond Jeffers. ar.d jrrandson of Thomas F. and
Katherine Mitchell, a native of San Fran-
cisco, asred 22 ye-ar* and 6 months.
rn7"No"tice of "funeral hereafter.
JOHNSON— In this city, September 7, 1?(V>,
Annie (\ M. Johnson, daughter of th* lat<»
Pot^r iind Mary Johnson, a native of San
Franclfoo, aged ?,0 years 1 month and 2 days.
CTTrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invite.l to attend the funeral Tuesday,
Sept«nt>er 11. at 2' o'clock, from Our Savior's
S=candin^.\ian Lutheran Church. Howard
Ftreet. n>»ar Thirteenth. Interment private,
I. O. O. F. Cemetery.
OFFICERS and members of Jubilee Rebekah
Lodge No. 239 — Yru are requested to attend
the funeral of our late sister. Annie C. M.
Johnson, from the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Howard street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth. Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
CHRISTINE ANDRESEN. Noble Grand.
JOHNSON— In Golden Gate. Oakland. Septr-m-
ber 7. W00, Mary, beloved wife of Captain
Gust Jnhnson. and mother of Albert. Carrie
anil V.'illie Johnson, a native of Norway, aged
S6 years 4 months and 10 days.
cb^Kriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to atter.d the funeral services
this day (.Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at her late
residence, t'5S Stanford avenue. Golden Gate,
Oakland. Interment Mountain View Ceme-
" torv.
JOHNSTON— In this city. September 8. 1300,
Margaret Johnston, dearly beloved wife of
James Johnston, and daughter of John anj
Katherine Maloney, a native of San Fran-
cisco.
CyNotice of funeral hereafter.
KOONS— la this city, September 7. 1900, Mary
E. KootlS, beloved wife of George B. Koons,
and m< ther of Mrs. A. IV. Glass and A. W.
Keidler, Treasurer of Alameda County. & na-
tive of Cincinnati. Ohio, aged 64 years and
S months.
CTFuneral services this day (Sunday), at
1 SO o'clock, at her late residence. 114 Colling-
•w-ood fctreef. between Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery.
LEWLLYN— In this city, September 6, 1800,
Caroline Lewllyn. a native of Scotland.
cirKriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday) at S:15 o'clock, from the parlors ot
Halste-1 & Co.. 946 Mission etreet. Interment
Holy Cros-s Cemetery.
McCLELLAND— In Oakland, at 506 East Twen-
ty-third Etreet. September 7, 1900. Henry S.,
beloved husband of Mary M. McClelland, and
father of Harry, Howard G., Annie and Eliza-
beth McClelland, a native of Pittsbursr, Pa..
aged €7 years 7 months and 22 days.
O'CONNOR— In this city, at St. Mary's Hospi-
tal September 6, 1900. John P.. husband of
Nora O'Connor, and father of Bessie O'Con-
nor, late of 251 Tehama street, a native of
X'meralK)}-. parish of Rathmore, County Cork,
Ireland, "ajred 45 years.
[n;-rr;ends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral thia day
(Sunday), at S:30 o'clock, from the parlors of
J. C O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission etreet.
thence to Bt. Rose's Church, where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
poul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
THE ofnoers and members of Golden Gate
Ciumcll No. 34. Y. M. I.— You are hereby no-
tified to att«.-nd the funeral of our late
brothpr, John P. O'Connor, from the un-
rteruikinE parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.,
767 Mission street this day (Sunday), at 8
o'clock sharp. Fines for non-p-ttendance.
L. F. GL'EDET. President.
¦WILLIAM J. RILKT. Cor. Sec.
OLSEN— In this city. September 7, 1S00, Tobias,
be'.oved husband of Irene Olsen. and father
of Mrs. L. A. Sabey and Ger.rpe E. and James
T. Ol=en. a native of Chrlstlar.sand, Norway.
ag<-d f,r, years 3 months and 23 days. (Chicago
en<i Honolulu papers please copy.)
CTTriends afW acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of
H. F. "Ruhr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Cy-
prcfs Lawn Cemetery-
PETERS— In this city, September 8. 1J00. Mar-
garethe 1$. W., dearly belovM daughter of
Charles and Meta Peters, and sister of Ida
and Carl Pettrs, a native of San Francisco,
aged 3 years B months and 15 days.
C7Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 3 o'clock, from the residence of
her parents. 602 Seventh street, corner Bran-
nan. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
RIDGLEY— In Oakland, September 7, 1900,
Elisabeth Rldgley, a native of Washington,
£>. C. a«ed S4 years.
CTFriends and acquaintances ar» respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 2044 Chestnut street, between Thlrty-
f.rst and Thirty-second. Interment Mountain
View Cemetery.
IUX — In Irvington. September S. 1900. Mrs. V.
A. Rix. wife of A. O. Rix, a^ed 61 years and
1 month.
(TTTriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
to-morrow (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock, at her
late residence In Irvlneton.
SCHOU— In th}s city, September 7. 1000, Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Schou. mother of Bethany Con-
frrefjational Church, a native of Pictou, Nova
Scotia, ared i* years.
C7Frlpnds and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 3 o'clock, from Bethany Congre-
gational Church. Bartlett street, near Twen-
ty-fifth Interment Masonic Cemetery. Re-
xnaJns at the Mortuary Chapel of the Golden
Gate t;ndertakinK Company, 242S Mission
street, near Twenty-first.
SEVERANCE— In Alameda. September 8, 1300,
Mrs. M. G. Severance, a native ot New York.
aged 67 years 2 months and 14 days.
E1L.VERTHORN — In Oakland. Eentember 8.
ia00. Rosabella, beloved wife of Herbert S1I-
verthorn. a native of Missouri, aged 32 years
ar.d 21 dajs.
VOSS — In Kort Rrasc September 3. 1900. John
Vos-s Jr.. youngest and beloved eon of John
a.nd Mary Voss. and brother of Mrs. L. Gil-
bert. Mrs. H. Jensen, Mrs. D. Grosscc? ajirt
Fred Voss. a native of New York, ac*J V.
years 6 months and 3 days.
ETFrfend* and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of
hts rarents. 155 Douelaes street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth. Interment I. O.
O. !•". Cemetery.
VOT— In this city, September 7. ISOO. Amelia
de Bow. beloved wife of the late William H.
Voy, and mother of Annie K... Winfleld S.,
Florence A., Charles II.. De Witt C, Edward
L. and Genevleve M. Voy and Mrs. K. M.
Wood, a native of New York, aped 68 years
4 months and ZS days. (Brooklyn and New
York papers please copy.)
(^Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 1605 Oak street, corner of Masonic ave-
nue. Interment private. Cypress Uwn Ceme-
tery.
WHITE— In this city, September 8. 1900, Laura
E. Sands White, beloved wife of Elbert L.
"White, formerly of Virginia Cltr, Nev., and
mother of Joseph R.. Clarence V. G. and
Elolse Bands White and Mrs. George W. Tay-
lor, a native of Canada, used 61 years 11
months and 8 days.
ZINK— In this city. September 8. 1900, Fredolln
Zink. dearly beloved husband of Catharina
Zink, and dearly beloved father of Helena,
Louisa, Georffle and Theresla Zink, a native
of Baden, Germany, aged 49 years 6 months
and t days. A member of St. Peter's Society,
Et. Boniface's parish.
CTTYiends and acquaintances ar* respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday). a.t 7:30 o'clock, from hit late resi-
dence, 12 De Boom street, oft Second, between
Bryant and Brannan, thence to St. Boniface's
Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones
street, where a solemh high mass ¦will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul, com-
mencing- at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery, by carriages.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY.
Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry:
"WEEK DATS. ...3:30 a. m.. 1:15 and 3:15 p. m.
SUNDAYS.. .8, 9. 10, 11 a. m.. 1:30 and 2:30 p. m.
Fare San Francisco to Summit and return. SI <0>.
NEW TAVERN OF TAMAX.PAIS NOW OPEN
TICICET OFFTCBS <£1 MARKET ST..
SAUSAUTO FERRY.

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1900, Image 38
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1900, Image 38 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1900, Image 38
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913