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NOVEMBER. 1300. CALL CALENDAR. Apples have nearly as many uses as po tatoes—notwithstanding, beware , ths strict "cooking apple." -Nature never made an apple too good to be cooked.. nor one— sweetings exeepted — that * was not, when cooked good in strict proportion to its goodness raw. Very juicy sweetings, ripe, but not yet mellow, are fine for bak lnjf, but in the state In which such apples commonly reach market, cooking them is a clear waste— they are tedious and taste less beyond measure. Few Ways to Cook Apples. Three players are all that are left in the singles tournament that began yester day at the California Club. RobeVt Whit ney will play the winner of the Colller- Smltb malch on Sunday for the first prize. There -were twelve entries, among them W; A. Goss, champion of Oreggn, and Augustus Taylor, one of the cracks of 1S91. , In the first round the first match was between Richard Ersklne and W. B. Col lier. Collier wdn easily, ft— 0. 6—3. Merle Johnson and J. A. Code were {he players In the next match. Johnson won the first set, 6—3. In the second Code had a lead of &— 4. 40—15, but was unable to SINGLES TOURNAMENT AT CALIFORNIA CLUB • ——————— Several '" Old-Timers Appear on the Courts and Contest for Prizes. The eight lowest scorers In the above Hat are qualified to enter the competition for the Council's cup, the opening round of which will be- played on the Presidio links on Saturday afternoon. The semi final ' round will be played on Saturday, the 17th Inst., and -the; final round on a day convenient to the two contestants. All the rounds will be over eighteen holes, match play. The drawing among the eight qualified players resulted as follows: C. R. Wlnslow versus H. C. Golcher; L,. Chenery versus H. B. Goodwin; Worth lngton Ames versus S. L. Abbot Jr.; H. D. Pillsbury versus John Lawson. . , In the afternoon the qualifying: round, over eighteen holes, medal play, for the third competition for the council's cup, was held, eleven players hnndlng- In re turns. The following: axe the scores: QUALIFYING ROUND ,FOR ' COUNCIL'S CUP. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.— To-day's statement of the Treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the*$150,QCO.OflO goW reserve in the dtvlsion of redemption, shows* Available cash balance. J133.274.755; gold,^32,501.901. Condition of the Treaswy. LIVERPOOL, Nov. «.— WHBAT-Spot steady; No. J red Western winter. 6s .%d; No. 1 North ern spring. 6s 3V4d; No. 1 California, 8s 4d. Fu tures, quiet; December, 6s %d; February, 6s 2d; March. 6s 2Vid. . . . ' CORN— Spot, dull; American mixed new, 4s H4d. Receipts of wheat during the past thre« days, 405,000 centals, Including 258.000 American. Receipts of American corn during the past three days. 194.SOO centals. CHICAGO. Nov. «.— CATTLE-^-Reeelpts, 2000, including 5C0 Texans. Generally steady. Tex ans firm. Native best' on sale to-day, five, car loeds at $3 35; good to prime steers, $5 tO*g6; poor to medtum; $4 50®5 40; selected feeders. $.1 S0@4 40; mixed stockers. $* 7033 75; cows $2 T0@4 30; heifers. $2 73@4 75; canners. $1 50$j 2 50; calves, slow, mainly 15c lower than last Tuesday at J45T6; Texans, receipts EOOf best on sale to-day, seven carloads at $3 85: Texas fed steers, $4^4 83: Texas grass steers, $3 35@4 15- Texas bulls. $2 50®3 2S. . • HOGS— Receipts to-day, 19,000; to-morrow, n. 000: left over. BOO. Market 5#10e lower, fairly active, good clearances: top price. $4 90; mixed and butchers, $4 SoJH 00; good to choice heavy, tl 60$r4 874: rough heavy. $4 45@4 65; light, t\ 5(V?4 90; bulk of sales, $4 6O@4 SO. SHEEP— Receipts, 11,000. Sheep, steady to strong;, lambs .active. 10® 15c; good to choice •wethers, $4®4 30; fair to choice mixed. {3 600 4- Western sheep. $4ff4 25: Texas sheep, :$2 50® 3 60: native Iambs, Si 50@4 75; Western lambs, $3®5 63. - ¦ - ' - ¦ Foreign Markets. clusters, single crates, \2 ?j?<i.2 S5, average $2 79; Kmperors. single crates, $1 2i>}}2. average %\ 22; Malagas, single crates, 65c@$135, average 70c; Imperial Tokay*, slnsle crates', average $2 10; Cornlchons, single crates, $1 30<Q?l 65, average $1 SI; Tokays, single crates, $1 15©1 60, average $1 21. Persimmons — Boxes, $2?S2 25. average $2 08. Pears— D'Alencon, boxes. $1 lCkgl 15, aver age $110; Winter Nells, boxes, U 2of 1 80, aver age $1 48; G. Morceau, boxes, $1 20*12. average $1 63. S«ven cars sold to-day. Weather dry, favorable. BOSTON, Nov. 6.— The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices for California fruit at auction to-day: Grapes— Red Emperors, sin gle crates, $1 2082 10. -average $173; clusters, single crates, $2 60S? 3. average $2 6S; Hmperors, single crates, %\ 10<JH 75, average $151. Dry, favorable weather. One car sold to-day. CHICAGO. Nov. 6— The Earl Fruit Company auctioned California fruit to-day and realized the following prices: Grapes — Cornichons. sin gle crates, $1 60@l 75, average $1 56; Cornl chons, double crates, average %1 06; Tokars. single crates, 65c®$> 16, average $1 08: Tokays, double crates, average' $2 29; Red Emperors, single crates, $1 35@l 45, average $189; Clus ters, single crates, $1 70@2 05, average J2 &4; Emperors, single crates, . $1 2051 23, average. $1 22; Malagas, single cratea. averaga $l 10. Pears— Winter Nells, boxes, average $1 80; Winter Nells, half boxes, average 80c; P. Barry, boxes, $1 20®l 45, averago $141. Five cars sold to-day. Dry, favorable weather. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.— The Earl Fruit Company's sales of California fruit at auction to-day were as follows: Grapes— Cornlchons single crates,. SI 10@l 30, average 11 20; Em perors, single ' crates, average $165; Tokays, single crates. 40oS$l 75, average 82c. Pears — G. Morceau, boxes, average $3 15. Dry, fa vorable weather. • Two cars sold to-day. Chic j go Livestock (Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.— The Earl Fruit Com pany sold California' fruit at auction to-day and realized the following prices: Grapes — Red Emperors, single crates,- $2#2 20, average $2 16; Californii Fruit Sales. COMMERCIAL NEWS Links Is Won by J. H. N Mee. Yesterday was a busy day among the men of the San Francisco Golf Club. From morning until evening players were con tinually making the round of the links. At 10 a,, m. a putting contest was held, in which each competitor holed out four balls from four points on. the circumfer ence of each of the seven greens num bered 1. 2, 3. 4. 7, 8 and 9. The contest was remarkably close, only five strokes separating the first and the last contest ant. J. H. Mee won with 72 Btrokes, or considerably less than three strokes per ball. The full details follow: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB-PUTTINCJ CONTEST. A Putting Contest on the Presidio GOLFERS QUALITY FOR COUNCIL'S CUP MATCH San Francisco and vicinity — Cloudy, unset tled weather Wednesday, jwlth conditions fa vorable for rain Wednesday night; light south easterly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADlE. Forecast Official. ' Arizona— Fair Wednesday. Northern California — Cloudy, unsettled leather Wednesday: probably light rain, Wednesday night; light southerly winds. Southern California — Cloudy Wednesday; light northerly, changing to westerly, winds. Nevada— Fair Wednesday. Utah— Fair Wednesday. The temperature has remained nearly sta tionary over the country west . of th« Itoeky Mountains. Throughout California ¦warm weather has prevailed, the- tempera tures ranging from 5 to 9 degrees above the normal. A trace of rain is reported at Neah Bay. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. November 7, 1900: The weather has been generally clear west of the Rocky Mountains, with some cloudiness In Central and Northern-, California and fog along the coast During the past twenty-four hours there has been a gradual fall In pressure over Washington and Vancouver Island. There are indications of the approach of an area of lew pressure along the northern Pacific Coast. FORECAST. Eureka 75. Los Angeles 93 Mount Tamalpals.... 63 Sacramento 70 Independence 73 ?an Luis Oblspo 84 Red Bluff 73i«an Diego 7t Fresno SO I . San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, €4; minimum, 47; mean, EG. WEATHER CONDITION'S AND GENERAL <120th Meridian— Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations In California to-day: Weather Report. On the night of. the 26th of October Fra ternal Hive, "the baby hive of this city, Rave a house-warming in the Maccabee Temple. It was attended by a large num ber of people, including the membership of San Francisco Tent. There was a choice programme of literary, and musical num bers and then dancing. The ladies during the evening served refreshments. I/adies of the Maccabees. Eixth race— Tiburon, February, Jingle Jingle. The stables of J. F. Fogg:. Joe Tagg and Albert Simons arrived at Oakland track yesterday. Possible Winners. First race— Urchin, Fre« Pass, Gold Finder. Second race — Sail Sam. Merlda, Laura Marie. Third race — Good Hope, Osmond, Brown Prince. Fourth race— Sunello, Edgardo, Essence. Klfth race — Favonlus. Gonfalon, Mortgage. Sixth race— Six furlongs; four- year-olds and upward; selling: O279)JlngIe Jingle. ..1071 12S7 Hungarian 107 1293 Faversham ....104 1111 Maxello 104 1292 Pat Morrissey..l04|<i:S3)Mlke Rice 104 1293 Lost Girl 101 660 Maud FerB'soiUOt 12M February 110 12SS Imperious 107 12S1 Tiburon rW (12S7)Panam!nt 110 Fifth race— Mile and a sixteenth; three-year olds and upward; purse: 1295 Mortgage 95 - Favonlus ......11] .... Gonfalon 103 12S6 6nlps 104 12S5 Formero 112 Fourth race— On« mile; three-year-olds; sell- Ing: 127? Expedient 85 1159 Coming; Event.. 95 1185 Anita B 101 10S1 Boundlee 101 127S Edsrardo 83 (1232)Sunello OS 10S8 H'doo Prlnc'ss. 95 1271 Billy Moore 101 900 Essence S5 1205 Cu« 104 Third race— Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling: .... Inclndlator ....l(M(1066)Zurich 101 .... Jerry Hunt 107 1153 Nora Ives 101 127S Clarando 101 1276 Brown Prince.. 101 1280 Storm King IM 1190 Yule 101 1200 Osmond 104 12S3 Good Hope 101 ?74 Kootenai ....... .101 12S0 Meadowlark ...101 Second race— Flvo and a half furlongs; two year-olds; selling: 1C6S Merlda 10S .... Ben Maffin 113 im Loneliness 110 Argregor 10S 110« Scotch Belle. ...ll* 1020 Laura Marie 110 1241 acr"nwell Lake.UO 113S Intrepldo U0 1059 Lucldla 110 .... Bad Sara 113 12SS Qirly Ducat.. ..105 12S4 Donee 105 Local owners are given every opportu nity to win purses at Oakland track this afternoon. The fields are evenly balanced and the winners look hard to pick. Fol lowing is the list of entries: First race-Seven furlonps; maiden three year-olds and upward: selling: 1203 Honduran 107| 1167 Urchin 107 1244 Judge Shr"pshr.llO 1203 Abbeloix L. 107 788 Free Tass 107 1264 Dlanora 107 1267 Aror 107 .... Senator Matts..lO7 1195 Pauline J 107 1254 Onyx 107 1276 Gold Finder.. ..107 7S9 Ting-a-Llng ...107 Oakland Entries. Court Twin Peaks had an anniversary party on the 31st of last month. All had a good time. The high chief ranger, in company with the permanent secretary, will, on the 10th inst., pay a tislt to Court Unity, at Jackson. Court Occidental will celebrate, an an niversary by an entertainment and dance on the 28th lnst. Court Star of the Mission Initiated seven candidates at ita last held meet ing. On the 29th of last month High Chief Rangrer Boehm was present in Court San Joaquln at Stockton, when fifteen candi dates were initiated. Court Golden Gate was instituted in this city last week, with seventy-eight mem bers. Tha organizers are: C. P. Rich ards, M. J. Souza, Steve Cuneo, I* Leve roni, C. A. Lewis and W. E. Moullin. Court Pride of San Mateo gave a smoker on the 24th of last month, which was largely attended. Among the dis tinguished guests there were . present J. J. Roberts. H. C. S. TV., and John Fal coner, P. S. A. A banquet followed the smoker. Ancient Order of Foresters. VACAVILLE, Nov. 6.— Tha football game played to-day between the Vacavllle High School and the Vallejo High School for the championship of Solano County resulted in a victory for the Vallejo boys by a score of 11 to 0. Vallejo Wins at Football. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.— Before nearly 36,000 people the Columbia football eleven to-day defeated Princeton by a score of. 6 to 5 on Columbia Field. It was one of the fiercest frames se en here and from tne kickorf was full of fine team work and Individual plays. The Interference of both teams was good. Roper or Princeton fur nished the sensation of the game. In a scrimmage he got the ball from Berrien on a rumble and made a run of forty-five yards for a touchdown, planting the ball squarely behind the goal posts. In the try at goal, however. Roper, who held the ball for Mills, touched it down prema turely and the Columbia men rushed in and stopped the place kick, thus depriv ing Princeton of the possibility of a goal, though this technicality has seldom been taken advantage of. Defeats Princeton's Eleven in a Close COLUMBIA WINS. CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.— After Lord Zeni won the fourth race at Latonia to day the judges suspended Jockey Bo land Indefinitely, who rode the horse in his last out. Boland, It is claimed, was responsible for Lord Zenl's defeat In a previous race. Six ruriongs, selling— Atlanto won. Lady Kent second. Zaza third. Time, 1:U%. Five and a half furlongs — Prima won, Bar bara M second, School for Scandal third. Time, 1:07^. : • : Mile and fifty yards, selling:— Lord Zeni won. Chorus Boy second. Sir Gatian third. Time, 1:44. . . v On« mile— Mr. Brown won, Pirate Belle sec ond; The Rush third. Time. 1:41. Flvo furlongs— Jim Wlnn won, Bengal sec ond. Mosketo third. Time. 1:02. Six furlongs — Fairy Dell won, Karl Fonso second. Horseshoe Tobacco third.. Time, 1:14. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. -Aqueduct races:' Five and a half furlongs— Maribert won. Gold Lace second, Hultzilopochtlt third. Time, l:08U. Five furlongs— Candle won. Edna Brown sec ond. Katharlna third. Time, 1:02 1-5. Mile and a sixteenth— Excelsls won. Rare Perfume second, • Double Dummy third. Time. 1:61. Mile and seventy yards, Belling— Borough won, Bells of Orleans second. Sir Fltzhugh third. Time, 1:47 3-8. Five and a half furlongs— McAddie won. Lit tle Daisy second. Billionaire third. Time, 1:09. Mile and seventy yards— Withers won, Kllik lnlck second, Plncher third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Claim That He Is Besponsible for Lord Zeni Having Lost One of the Races. Stewards at Latonia Are Dissatisfied With His Work. JOCKEY BOLAND IS SUSPENDED Mrs M Laford. Seattle G Miller, Cleveland W S Pollak, Cleveland F O Johnson. Nome J F Robinson. Nome A McKenzle. N Dak J C Burr. Tacoma k Stanford Amendment Band— W R Fraser B Hurlbut F D Wills L G Moore G Beebe F Stlnson H McCabe R Hildreth J Smith M Horn B Bubb J Anderson A Williams B Hoffer H W Jamleson W Jamleson B Brown K Wylis D Campbell A L Walker A W Kelly, Berkeley J F Peabody L Frank, New York A Kahn, New York H H Fulton. N Y G H Clark, Chicago Mrs Foster. Spokane 'G M Forster. Spokane T W A Klnlcead. N Y Mrs Klnkead. N Y W W Randall. N Y C D Kinsman. Mass M K TUIson. Mass Isabella Jacobs. Mich W J Wiley. Palo Alto F A Johnson. Nome I Rosene.' Seattle A Simons, Ky H W Clune. Nome R S Hamilton. S A R Hlckinoft. Haywrdr F de C Sullivan, N Y Mrs Sullivan. N Y B Becker, Germany F J Clay. San Jose C A Galbralth. H 1 Mr* Gailbraith. H I K F Swan. N Y C R Spllvalo. N Y Mrs Spllvalo. Belmont J Haslacher. Oa&dale A B Haslacher. Oak. 11 C H Jacobs. Detroit E H Stoothoff. N Y J H Booge, Chicago N S Mercer, Omaha R A McAllister, WU W L Finn. Salem K B Colby. New York F C Dresner. Sactn E C Brace. St Paul F H Yost. S A 1 GRAND HOTEL. C Casedy, Treka Mrs E B Halvey, Can J T Smither, N T J D Smith. N Y R W Dwyer. Cal F Harts, Alameda G P Morgan, Cal J E Talbot, Vallejo J P Jarman & w, Cal D B Hanson, Seattle Miss Mijthavacco, Cal Mins C MIghavacco.Cal F H Patterson, B Juan J S Davles. Rochester G T Berry. St Louis C P Stacey. Chicago G W Belcher. Ariz J F McKee. Cincinnati V W Hartley. Vacavlle G B Wood & w. Chic L F Gray & sister, Cal H K Stahl. San Jose H P Soragl. Vallejo W C Stetson.SS StPaul F A Dora & w, Cal C O Laurltzen. Holllstr J G Hamilton, Hollistr F T Barnard, Marysvle E L Berls, St Louis Mrs B Beck, Llvermre Miss M Beck,Llvermre B F Oatford, P Alto A Robinson, Benlcta H G Seymour. Sacto O P Martin. Watsnvlle B R Martin. Sta Crux J T McDonald, Hono J T Brophy, Honolulu B J Tilton, Alaska H H McAllister, Stktn J F Paxklnson. P Alto K H Ust. Palo Alto T Goffs, Palo Alto T R Bacon, Berkeley Dr T A Keadles. Vet erans' Home • Miss Clover Sta Rowa T> Patten, Napa. J T Grace. Sta Ro«a G A Beavis, Portland G N Gill is. Idaho W J Cleary, Spokane P Johnson, Angels C Teague, Fresno B F Shepherd Jr. Cal W Pike, Fresno C W Johnston. Cal W S Hall. Woodland H Albery. Colusa J C North, Sacto ' P H Thompson & w. Red Bluff PALACE HOTEL. HOTEL ARKIVALS. win at thfs point and lost the set and match, 7—5. Robert Whitney beat Cornell, 6— 3, -6—3. >, In a close contest Crowell beat p. McGavln, S— 6. 6—4, 6—3. Gus Taylor beat Charles Kuehn, 6—1, 6—2. The most exciting match of the day was that between Smith and Goss. Smith won the first set, 11-^-9. In the second Goss had Smith 3 love, but here Smith braced up and took the set. 6— 3.- Collier beat Crowell. 6—4. 6-3.. R. Whitney .beat Johns, 5—7. 6-0, 6—2. Gus Taylor defaulted to R. Whitney. The last match of the day was not fin ished on account of darkness. Collier won the first set, 6—4. TSmith won the second, J— 5. The. third set will be played next Sunday morning, and the winner will play B. Whitney for first prize. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1900. Game. 13 •q 09 1-3 3'JP ri^H Competitors. * M | 3 M ~ S : . • ? a ? a y a I : ;_ : i» I : y _? : • H. Blackman.. 10 10 11 11 f 10 ~i3T"fT J. H. Mee 9 11 10 10 11 12 » 72 L.. Chenery 9 15 12 10 10 9 io 75. W. Ames 10 12 10 12 9 11 11 75 H. B. Goodwin. 11 15 11 10 9 8 11 75 A. Carrlgan.... 12 10 11 11 11 u u n J. Lawton ...'. It. Golcher •• H. D. Flllsbury S. L.. Abbot Jr L. Chenery II. B. Goodwin C.n. Wlnstow "SVorthlngton Ames J. H. Mce.... Captain Rumbaugh.... II. A. niackman COMPETITORS. 1st 2d Round. Round. 43 44~ 49 43 41 61 49 . 48 49 it ' 67 45 ¦ - 61 64 66 66 69. 65 69 66 61- «7. Total. . 87 S3 96 97 87 102 = 106 112 114 115 • 121 6. |M. T. W.l T. 18. Moon's Phases. . ~. •— 1" • ~T" /^\ Ful1 Moon. , v£/ Xovtmber t IT 12 13 14 15 18 17 U Novmbtr "• X«w Moon, 18 19 20 21 J2_ _23_ J4_ 9 XoTtmber fl. "aT "m" "IT "iT "»" 30 -a First Quarter. J-JP November 29. J. Lawton ...'. It. Golcher •• H. D. Flllsbury S. L.. Abbot Jr L. Chenery II. B. Goodwin C.n. Wlnstow "SVorthlngton Ames J. H. Mce.... Captain Rumbaugh.... II. A. niackman COMPETITORS. 1st 2d Round. Round. 43 44~ 49 43 41 61 49 . 48 49 it ' 67 45 ¦ - 61 64 66 66 69. 65 69 66 61- «7. Total. . 87 S3 96 97 87 102 = 106 112 114 115 • 121 •q 09 1-3 3'JP ri^H Competitors. * M | 3 M ~ S : . • ? a ? a y a I : ;_ : i» I : y _? : • H. Blackman.. 10 10 11 11 f 10 ~i3T"fT J. H. Mee 9 11 10 10 11 12 » 72 L.. Chenery 9 15 12 10 10 9 io 75. W. Ames 10 12 10 12 9 11 11 75 H. B. Goodwin. 11 15 11 10 9 8 11 75 A. Carrlgan.... 12 10 11 11 11 u u n 6. |M. T. W.l T. 18. Moon's Phases. . ~. •— 1" • ~T" /^\ Ful1 Moon. , v£/ Xovtmber t IT 12 13 14 15 18 17 U Novmbtr "• X«w Moon, 18 19 20 21 J2_ _23_ J4_ 9 XoTtmber fl. "aT "m" "IT "iT "»" 30 -a First Quarter. J-JP November 29. BOBN. PEASB- In this city. October 1. 1900. to the wife of Thomas H. Pease, a son. RICHTER— In this city. November 4. 1900, to the wife of Adolph Richter, a son. ROHR — In Alameda. November ft. 1900, to the wife of J. H. Rohr. a daughter. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be Inserted. They must be handed tn at either of the publication offices and be Indorsed with the name and residence of per sons authorized to have the same published. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS. ROOMS TO LET— Forn. «nd Cnfnrn. GEARY. 405 tThe Navarre)— Elegantly furnished rans; suites or single; travelers accommodated. GEARY, 1137— Sunny newly furnished; en bulte. 6lngle; hot, cold water; phone; 6 team heaters. GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and MiFSion ets.— Sunny rooms, en suite or »lr.Kle; ladies' rarlor; reading-room; elevator. i JESSIE. 433— Furnished rooms to let suitable for two. (5 and $6. LAS PALMAS 1*20 Market st.— Suite of 2 or 3 rmi.; private; bath; sin. nn».; board optional. MINNA. 237— Rooms »1 25 per week upward; !£ cents per night: centrally located. MINNA, €67 cor. 8th— Newly furnished bay- window rocm. II per week; transient. SEW ARLINGTON. 1015 Market St.— Nicely furnished rooms. J2 a week up; 35c a day up. OAK. SS5— Larpe" front room: nicely furnished; private family; gas and hath. OAK GROVE ave.. 17. off Harrison *L— I-arge unfurnl5hed room. O'FARRELL, 2D— Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wlc, mo. O'FARRELL. 224— Nicely furnished front suite; also other sunny rooms. KOgKDALE House, 319 and 321 Ellis St.— Rooms, nlpht 2f-c to II. week $1 25 to $4; open night. ROYAL House. 126 Ellis St.— Incandescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladles' par- ler; rooms, per nljcht. 35c to II 50; week, {3 to It; month. IS to 130; elevator on ground floor: rocms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAX Auartment House. M Elchth »t.. near Market— Furnished or unfurnished. TURK. 543— Nice single room for gentleman, II per week; private family. UNION, 11*4. near Fillmore — Six rooms and bath; rent |:a RQOMS AND BOARD. BOARD and room with private Christian fara- ! lly; f IS. B13F Larkin st. | BOARD and rooms at 415 First st, near Har- rison. FIRST-CLASS modern family hotel; very sunny rooms; fine table. 16M California st. TWENTT-THIRD. SS30. bet. Valencia and M1»- •ion— Sunny rooms: private family; all con- veniences; best board; reasonable. SPECIAL NOTICES. RAD tenants ejected for J4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 41S Montgomery st., rooms 5-10; tel. 65S0. ROOMS papered from I) BO; whitened 11 up; painting done. Kartraan Paint Co.. 818 Third. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing lowest rate*; open e\ - en. 205 Fourth. BOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired; needles and shuttles; reduced rates. 145 6th; phone Mint 45. , ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plamberk. 1913 Mission, nr. 15th. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. CEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 72! Mission st.; ?-I. Main lMtj; shippinc at cut rates. WILSON BROS., storage and moving; covered vans. Tenth and Market; phone South 762. PACIFIC Etorape and Furniture Moving Com- pairy. 2220 Fillmore st. ;. phone Jackson 281. SLOT MACHINES. BOUGHT and sold; new and second hand: large display: very cheap. 927 Market, room 220. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TTPEWRITERS^We cell better machines for less money than any house In the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, M6 California; telephone Main 26& ALWAYS bargains In typewriters; any make. Write for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Montgomery «t. •• DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice— Dividend No! 21 (thirty cents per ehare) of the Paauhau Sugar Plan- tation Ccirifaay win he payable at the office cf the company. 127 Market St., en snd after Saturday. November 10, 19^3. Transfer books closed on Saturday. November 8. 1300, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice-The Giant Powder Com- pany, (con.). A dividend. No. 23, of seventy- five cents <7Sc) per share on the Issued capital stock of the company has been declared pay- able at the cfflce of the company, 4S0 Cali- fornia street, San Francisco, on November 10, 1900. Transfer books close November i, I***, at noon. A. A. SPARKS. Secretary. PROPOSALS. OFFICE of the engineer. Twelfth Llghthouss District, Pan FrajicUeo, Cal. — Proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, on Friday, November 30, 1900, and then opened, for the rental of San Clemente Isl- and. Los Angeles County, Cal. (reserved oj ¦ Presidential order as a lighthouse reserva- tion), for a period of five years. Inform*- lisa and blank forms of proposals may be had at this office. CHAS. E. L. B. DAVIS. Major, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A^, En- pineer Twelfth Lighthouse District. V. 8. ENGINEER office. Flood bids., San Fran- clsco, Cal., Oct. 8, 1900— Sealed proposals for constructing a wharf and tramway at Point Bonlta. Cal., will be received here until 11 m.. November 8. 1900, and then publicly opened. Information furnished on appllca- catlon. CHAS. E. L. B. DAVIS, Maj.. Eng'ra. ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, T! and"29 Fifth «t. Tel. South 167. IUNEBAL DIEKCTOKS AND EMBALMER? Finest Equ'—nent at Moderate Rates. MOUNT, TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausallto Ferry: WEEK DAYS. ...9:15 a. ra.: 1:43 and 4:00 p. nx SUNDAYS 8:00. 10:00. 11:30 and 1:13 p. m. Fare. San Francisco to Summit and Return. NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN Ticket offices. (21 Market st~ SUusatita Ferry. RAILROAD TRAVEL. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMER8, 1239 Market st. between «th and 8th Telephone South 247. {Successor to Flannacan & Gallacher) DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Mert FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND KMHAL.MERS, £0 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. ' HENRY d. GALLAGHER CO., /""^ Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary, HnrSu ln 1*04 tor the treatment ol Private jJlxL.- 3m I'toew""*. Lost Maiiunod Debility or NE^HMmHL disease vearlngon ofHtynnrlmlna and V ! i£tT*!i«3 * kin D'aeaao*- Thr doc tn r cu res. w lien fcSLBKMlJsai <>th er« fall. TTT him. Charger low CoJIorwrlte. Dr. J. *'. uIBiiUN. im* 1937. San Vraactew Stdamer " Monticello." MON.. Tues.. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at »:45 a. m.. 3:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. nlzht); Fri- days, 1 p. m. and 8:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m.. S p. n-.: Landing and office. Mission-street Dock. Pier No. 2. Telephone Main 1508. PARE ... ...-;... ..SOo BAY AND RIVER 'STEAMERS. COJ4PAGNI3 GEHERALS TRAMSATLA5TIQCK. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. »^_ Railing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, from November 2, lSW. at •*J*&<fVi* 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. L* AQUITAIXE. Nov. g. First- class to Havre. $5* and upward. Second class to Havre, *43 50 and upward. GENERAL. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson bpildins;). New York. J. F. FUOA7.I * CO.. Pacific Coait Aeents. 5 Montgomery »v>wi>. San Francisco. DIED. Allen. Alexander W. Maloney. Francis N. Andersen, Hattie >lark«, Harris Antony. Henry Nannery. Thoma* Bailly. Irene E. O'Connor, Julia Blum»n»chein. Philip Parvons. Marie A. rorcoran (infant) Itieux, Alice Farrell, Peter Rosenthal. Rosetta Guillag. J. M. Fchimelpfenlfr, John Haye*, Miranda G. Schmitl, Philomena Honan. Charles F. Sherman, Harriet N. Howe. Amelia Sleeper, Kate Kalthoff. Bernard H. Wells. Laura H. Kern. C. P. Louisa Wiggin. Emll Leech. Robert O. ALLEN— In this city, November 5. 1900. Alex- ander XV. (Sandy), beloved husband of Addle Allen, son of Alexander Allen, and brother nf Peter Allen. Mrs. A. Ilhraan. Mrs. George It. Crary and Mrs. H. B. Isaacs, a native of Hun Francisco, ared 26 years 8 months and 21 day». (T7Krlends and acquaintances ara respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day at 2:80 o'clock, from his late residence. IS04 Twenty-first street. Cremation at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. ANDERSEN— In this city. November 6. 1900. Hattie. dearly beloved wife of Uouis- J. An- dersen, mother of Josephine O'Neil Andersen, find daughter of Anna and the late Charles R. Rice, a native of San Francisco, aged 35 v»:»rR 7 months and 1 day. E^Frienda and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. euhr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment pri- vate. Holy Cross Cemetery. ANTONY— In this city, November 6. 1900. Henry Antony, beloved husband of Carrie Antony, and lather of Laura. Kreddi*. Henry and Carrie Antony, a native of Beckhelm. Ct;. many, aged ni years and 2 days. \ CTTriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day <Wednei.day). at 1 o'clock, from his lat<» resi- dence, E19 North Point street, between Hyde and Larkin. thence to 413 Butter street Druids' Hall, where services will be held commencing at 2 o'clock, under th« auspices of North Reach Lodge No. 0. Hermann's Sons. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BAILLT— In this city, November «, 1900. Irene Bueerle Bailly, a native of San Francisco aged 2 years and 3 months. If you are thinking of carpeting your home better /fisit our big store and look over some swell, stylish pat- terns in the best makes. No trouble to sh6w goods — plenty of light and room, courteous salesmen, glad to tell you points of carpet in- /I5~2I7 olItlB Stii Above lyBSMy. 4 1 --- JL- Schjiictcg OCEANIC S. 9. CO.-HONOI.tTT.tr, APIA AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY. ES. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only)...l Saturday, November 10, 2 p. m. SS. SIKRRA. for Honolulu. Samoa. New Zealand and Australia Wednesday. November M, 9 p. m. S3. AUSTRALIA for Tahiti Tuesday. December 4. -4 p. nj. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Arts., 643 Market St Pier 7. Foot Pacific St. Freight Office. 327 Market St BARI>OAV— RUPPERT— In Alameda, October 15. 15*0. at Et. Joseph's Church, by the Rev. Father Foley. Frank T. Barlow of Oakland and Vary C. Ruppert of Alameda. No cards. PETEKSEN— PETERSEN— In this city, No- vember 3, 1900. by the Rev. O. Groensberg, Charts Petersen and Caroline Peterfen. MABBIED. THE 0. R, & H. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAirERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 A. M. C 1 n C S 1 2 First Class. Including Berth rAnL S8Second Class. and Meals. COLUMBIA sails Nor. 4, 14, 24. Dec. 4 GKO. XV. KLDER sails ..Nor. 9. IS. 29 Short Lln« to Walla Walla, Spokane. Butte, Helena, and all points In the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Cast. E. C. WARD, General Arent. 630 Market street. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR' ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. SS. HONGKONO MARU Tuesday, November 13. 1900 SS. NIPPON MARU .-»...... Thursday. December «. 1900 SS. AME3RICA MARU ¦ Saturdar. December 29. 1900 Via Honolulu. Round-trl? tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office. 421 Market street, corner of First. ¦ ¦W. II. AVERT, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. . HEW TORK. 80UTHAXPT0N. LONDON. PARI3. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New Tork Every Wednesday. 10 a. m. St. Louis Nor. 14|St. Louis Dec. 5 New York Nov. 21 New Tork Dec. 12 St. Paul INor. S3 St. Paul. ..'... ...Dec. 1» RED STAR LINK. N«w York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday. 12 noon. Southwark Nor. 14|Noordland Dec. Z Westernland ...Nov. 21 Frlesland Deo. 13 Kensington Nov. 23. Southwark Dec la For freight and jxisoage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. 30 Montgomery st. Or any of Its agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. i. Steamers leave Broadway *w wharf, San Francisco: Y^W,^ For Alaskan Ports— 11 a. m . Kw^S^Sk ov - •• 7 - 1 '- *?• Dec - ! B-^P^SQ^tK Change to company's steamers '''^SS^l For vlctorla - Vancouver fE. C.). Port ToKnf>nd, Seattle. / Tacoma, Bverett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m.. Not. 2. 7, 12, 17, 22. 27. Dec. 2, and every fifth dar thereafter. Change at Sesttle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. ; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka. Humboldt Bay— 2 p. m.. Nor. 4. 9. 14. 19, 24, 29, Dec. 4 and every fifth day there- after. For San Diego stoppinir only at Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo). Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)— 11 a. m.. Nor. 1, 5»9, 13. 17. 21. 25. 29. Dec. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Eanta Cruz. Monterey. Ban Simeon. Cayu- cos. Port Harford (San Luis Obtspo), Gaviota. Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Anreles) and Newport — 9 a. m.. Nov. S. 7. 11. 15. 19. 23. 27. Dec. 1. aod every fourth day thereafter. Fcr Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Joee del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico)— 10 a. m., 7th of. each month. For further Information obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to change et'amers, sailing dates and hours of sailing TICKKT OFFICE^ New Montgomery street (Palnce Hotel). ¦ OCEAN TRAVEL. BAUiBOAP TBAVEL. ¦OUTlUtR.* K4tr|Klt: ionPlNT. |r«oirio itfirrBM.) Trains I«hti> i»»«I i»r» «n« «• nrrli. mi MAM fr-U4\<l*t <». (Main Line. Foot cf Market StretL) kati — Fkom Xoviubfk 7. 1900. — »»mi ¦7:00a Benlda. Suimin, Klmir.v VacavQle, Rumsey «n<t h»er»menrn *7t43r •~iOOa 3h*.«tA Express- Davis. Williams (for Bartlett Springs). W Ilium. Red Uluff. Portland. •»»«»* •7:30 a Martinez, 8an K *mon. Vallejo. Napa, t'alistrgaamiHatita Rosa *dil.?r •8tO«A D»f is. Woodland. Knights Lsadlsr. M»rjifiiie. i>r»ti:.> *7t«Sr •MiOi>* Atlantic Kipreas— Ogtlen and Kast *3:t5p * *Bi*0a >"!!ri, LlTennore, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton *7tl3p •¦iBtt* San Jose, Lhermoro, Stockton, lone, Sacramento. PlaeerriU*. M«r»»»illo. Chieo. lte.l Hind " *•••»» •«:3i>* O»kJ air, Chinese, Honoia. Carters... ••:l.1r •!»:#»» Hajwards. Nilrs and Way Hutlooi. *l 1:4.1a •11:00a Los Angeles Express — Martinez, Trae?. I,»throp. .Stockton. Mrreed Freauo aud Los Angalea *7tl-1p *»>S«A Vallrio. Martincs anrt Way Stations •S:43 P •10:00* The OrerUnd Limited— Ogd«o, D«a- w, Omaha. Chicagn *0t43r •1 I:OOa Kiles. Stockton. Sacramento. Mon- dot». Frrsoo. llanford. Viaalia, i rorterillle MiUr ; '11:00a LlTennore, Banger, Gosfcen Junc- tion, Bakersfleld. Los Angeles tl:OOr Sacramento ltlTerSt««niof«..'. tB:9HA •3>O«r Haywards. Niks and Way Stations. •3i4»r , *4:aor Mutlncii. Han llamoi.. V*U»Jo. Napa, U»1WU>k». Santa llota **il3t MiOOr Il-nicla. Winters. fUctamsnto. Woodland. Knights Uodlnf. ltaryn'ille. <>«i>tI1I« «l«:4r»« •li:i«ip Harvard*. Nile* and Ban .I0.0 ?¦:*¦¦»» •5:OOir KSMBj LlTennore aod Stockton •1«««3» ;3:OOr ouciet Limited, El P»s">, Vttw • Orleans »nd East el»tl.1t •3iOOrT)i« O«l United— Trier. Fresno. BakersBoM. Haugus for Santa Bar- bara. Lob Auceles. °lO>l!t* •.1:O«r Nev Orlraat Express— IJakeisflohl. Saiit* H.»»liara, Los Anzrles. Dem* lug. El Paso, New Orleans aud East "Ti*** •nsl>Or Hajwards, Jiilea and San Jos« *7i4-i» tU:ttttr Vallejo •••*«•• •aiOur Oriental Mall-OjJ-3. Cbej-nne. Omaha. Chicago *ti4it *«:00r Oriental Mail-Ogdso, D«n?«r. Omaha. Chicago. MitSr •7«OOp Oregon and California l'.<i'"-u Ha*. rameiito. M»rjn>lll». Kh.MIi.j. I'urUnixl, l*ng«t .Soui.il ami Kail *S:C1t •St«3r 8aa P»b!o. Port Cut*. Martinet and Way stations *tl>4S* t»»«ap Tall«}o Mlr4»A COAST DITdllia (>»rrow H*nv). (Foot ct Market 8tmt.> ' •¦1 1.1a Newark. OontncTllle.HanJoie, Fulton, Boiihler Creek. Santa Oru» and Way Station* *9t*nr ttilSr Newark. CenterTHIo, San .Tots, Jf«» AlmadeD, Frlton. lloalder Creek, Sau'a Crus and l'rlnoipal Way Station f !•:."»«»» •4il.fr Newark. M«n Jo*». Lo» Oato* *S>»»* ol I s43r Hunters' Ezeursion. San Jos* and W»y Stations t"« a <>^ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ruaSU rtllCISCO— Fiat •? lirktt Slrt.»(8!l»l)— •7:15 900 11 OOi.n. }l:03 *2:03 I3.S3 M:C3 18:33 *B:53r.u. rr»mOHU!>3-f«iHrBfoi»i».-"«.00 8:00 10:00 i.w. tl2:3J '1:33 »:C3 «3::3 U:C3 "8:33r.». COAST IUVIMON (Kroadfians*). (ThlrJ mid Townsend Sta.) TfltlOAOcean View. 8011th Man Ynnclten.. fiiior •7:09a ftan Jose i»mI Way MUU«ns (New Alinadan \V«diimdaii only) •!.*<»? •»iOO« Han Joss. Tr>* JMno*. M,uii« Cms. PaciUo Urotv. 1'aso llubles. San Luis Ol.inpo, fwtrf. Lomyoc antl Principal Way 8UU»ns M:lrtf •10:10. San .lose aud Way BtaUons ••¦«.-»* •I hit, Man Joas ami Way tttatlnna *3i3»p t*:t.1r Stii Mat-o, Itrjwoo.1, Menlo Park, Palo Alto. Santa Clara. 8*11 Jme, Tres Finos, rfaiit* Crux, Sallaas. Montsrsy and Facifla Orov* tlO:-'*"* tat*«r San Jose aod Way Statkm* *>!«¦¦ tl:l-"»r Saa Joseau. I Principal WaySUtlons •3:I5« f3:00r San Jose, Lo« CUtoa aad Prinolpal WajSutlons til:0»» ••liaop San Jose and Principal Way Stations •¦:3.1a ••¦3»r Han Jose ami Way Station* (»¦.»•» «Hi«»p San J<v»»ml War StaMnua '*:3O? A for Morniug. i*lor Afternoon." * D*i!y. t Sunday exeepted. I Sunday only 9 Mondays. Wednesday!, Fridays. « Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays. • Saturday only. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. TIBURON FERRT- FOOT OP MARKET ST. Son Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS— 7:30, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.: 12:23. 3:30. 5:10. 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— EUtra trip at 11:3» p. m. Saturdays — Kxtra trips at 1:50 anil 11:2» p. m. STJNDAY&-S;00. 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; l:*>. J:*), 5:00. 6:10 r- m. San Rafael to San Franciaco. WEEK DATS— «:10, 7:50. 9:». 11:10 a. m. ; 12:43. 3:40, 5:10 p. tn. Saturdays — Extra trips at 1:53 and 8:35 p. m. SUNDAYS-S:10. 9:40. 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, S:«. 5:03. 6:-i p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park. tame schedule aa above. Leave | In Effect I Arrive Saa Francisco. | Nov. 7. 1DC0. I San Francisco. Week I Bun- I J San- 1 W^^k Days. I days. [ Destination. | days. ' D«js. 7:30 am! 8:00 aoj N'ovato. 10:40 amj S:40 am 3:30 prn 9:30 am j Petaluma. 6:«5 pm:10:i"> am 6:10 rm| 5:Wpm| Santa Rosa. 7:33 pm, l:^pm "1 **ulton. 7:30 am Windsor, 10:23 am Healdsburc, Lytton. I Geyservllle, 3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:35 pm 1:12 pm 7:30 ami I Hopland I J I 8:C0 ami and Uklah. [ 7:35 praf t:22 pm 7:30 ami j I 10:35 arn f 8:00 am' GuernevlUe. 7:35 pm J:S0pm'! I ! «::2pm 7:30 am 8:00 am | Sonoma ) 9:15 am; 8:40 am ( and 1 j 5:19 pm 5:00 pm] Glen Ellen. I 8:05 pm[ J:23 pm 7:30 am| 8:C0am| 110:40 am]10::3 am 3:30 pm; o:00pml Sebastopol. | 7:33 pmf 6:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa, for Hark W»»i Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyservllle for Skasgs Springs: at Cloverda!? for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs. Kelseyville. Carts- bail Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bart!»tt Pprlngs: at Uktah for Vichy Springs. Saratr>?a Blue Lakes. Laurel D«U Lake. Witter Springs. Upper Lake. Porno. Pott<-r Valley. John Day's. Riverside. Llerley's. Bur-knell's. Fanhedrin Heights. Hullvllle. Orr's Hot Sprtn^s, Afendoclno City. Fort Rray?. Westport. Usal. Wlllets. Laytonvll*. Cummtnes. Bell's Springs. Harris. Olsenn, E>yer. Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tlckMs at re- duced rates. On Sunday*, round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office. KiO Market St.. Chronicle butld- lns. R. X. RYAN. H. C. WHITING. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausallto F*rry. Commencing: September 30. 1900. FROM 8AN FRANCISCO TO MIX.L. VAliXT AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEKyI)AY8-«:«. »«:15. U:00 a. a.. »1:U l:15 s* :M - 5: % * 8:1S » •¦•*> P- «=- EXTRA TRIPS— For M411 Valley and Qan Rafael, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur- days at SiW and 11:33 p. m. SUNDAYS— »8:00. 10:00.. 11:30 «_ m.. *1:U, 8:15. *«:45. «:30. 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (•) run to San Qnentta. TROM 8AM RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCI3CXX WEEK DAYS— «:2S. »«:30. 7:45, >:30 a. m.. •13:10. 1:45. •3:10. 4:30, 5:20 p. in. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesday* and Saturdays at CMS and 10:24 p. m. SUNDAYS— «:30. •$:<», »1O:OC. 11:45 e. m.. 1:40, *3:15. 4:45. •<:» p. m. Trains marked (•) start from Ban Quentln. FROM MILL VALLET TO SAX FRANC13CO. WESK DAYS— 4:45. «:45. 7:55. »:*» a. m.. 1J:85, 2:10. 1:30. 4:54. 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays •nd Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. a. SUNDAYS— «:65. 16:05 a. m.. 12:04. J:l*. »:33l 1:00, <:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS 1:55 a. m. week days— Cazadero and war sta. tlons. 1:43 d- m. Saturdays— Tomales and way sta- tions. 1:00 a. m. Bandars— Tomales and way sta- tions Santa Fe Trains— Daily Leave Mark Jt-straet Ferry Depot. Lr«. San Francisco.! 9:00 a m 4:10 p ml g:00 p m Arr. Stockton 13:30 p m 7:15 p m U:05 p m " Merced 2:4? p m ——— 1:1* a n» - Fresno 4:20 p in l:0S a m. •• Vlwlla l:0Opn «:S0an» •* Tulare 4:21pm ¦ S:10 a m »• Hanford 8:Mpm I:« a m •* Bakersneld ... 9:50 p m T:» a m. •* Denver U:ft) t 01 — — — 0 Kansas City... *:li p ai " Chicago T:«0am Weiy Gill $1.00 Berlear • a. m. train ia tha Overland Express. ' Corre- sponding train arrives at « p. m. dally. 4:19 p. m. Is Stockton LocaU Corresponding train arrive* 11:05 a. m. daily. 8:00 p. m. Is Fresno and BaJcersflald Express. with Reeplng Cars for both cities. CorrespcnJ- lnc train arrive* at S a. m. <lally. OFFICES— «41 Market st. and In Ferry DepoW Ban Francisco: HIS Broadway. Oakland. BLUMENSCHEIN— In this city, November «. 1900. Philip Blumenscheln, a native of Ger- many, aged T7 years. CORCORAN— In this city. November 6. 13CC. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cor- coran, a native of Son Francisco, aged S months. • ', FARRELL— In Oakland. November 4. 1900. Pe- ter Farrell. dearly beloved son of the late Michael and Catherine Farrell. and brother of Mrs. Henry Brockhoff and the late There- Ela McClellan and John Joseph Farrell. a na- tive of California, aged 33 years 7 months am' * SiT 9 ' (Oakland papers please copy.) C^Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Henry Brockhoff, 136 Henry street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Noe and Castro. Interment Holy Cress Ceme- tery by carriage. GUILLAS-In this city. November 5, 1900. J. M. Gulllas, a native of France, aged 77 years. HAYES— In this city. November 6. 1900. Mir- anda G., beloved wife of David Hayes, and mother of J. A. Hayes. 341 Alvarado street, G. H. Hayes, Victoria. B. C, and Mrs. M. M. Garoutte, S10 Eddy street, a native of Mis- souri, aged 53 years 6 months and £6 days. HONAN— In Napa, November 6, 1900, Charles' F., beloved ton of tha late Mary and Patrick Honan, and brother of William Honan and Mrs. Kate Croder, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 years 2 months and 11 days. HOWE — In Stockton. November 4," 1900, Amelia Howe, a native of France, aged 8? years. KALTHOFF-ln this city, November 6, 1900. Bernard H.. dearly beloved husband of Susie A. Kalthoft'. father of Herbert and Llewellyn Kalthoff, beloved son of Amelia and the late Augustus A. Kalthoff. and brother of Mrs. Ltsettc fc'chwab and Hugo Kalthoff, a native of San Francisco, aged 41 years 10 months and S days. C3"Frlends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence. 336 Thirteenth street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, corner of Sixteenth and Dolores streets, where, a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the reposa of his fouI, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cr^ss Cemetery. KERN— In this city. November 5, 1900. C. P. I,ou1&e Kern, dearly beloved and only child of Adam G. and Louise Kern, a native of San Francisco. • E7"Servl<vss will b« held this dty (Wednes- day), at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 19 Isls street, between Twelfth and Thirtc-enth. Folsom and Harrison.- Interment etrlctly private. LEECH— In this city, November 3. 1900, Robert G. Leech, beloved husband of Mary M. Leech, a native of England, aged 72 years and 10 months. (T7Friends. and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend ths funeral this day (Wednesday), at S o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany. 2429 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by funeral car from corner of Guerrero and Twentieth Etreeti, at 2:30 o'clock. MALONET— In this city, November 6. 1900, Francis N.. beloved son of John and Mary Maloney, and brother of James. Thomas, John, Peter. Joseph, Willie, Nellie and Kittle Maloney, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 5 months and 6 days. ¦ C7The funeral will take place this day (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parents' residence, 22S Brannan street. Interment Holy Crofs Cemetery. MARKS— In New Tork City. November t, 1800, I Harris Marks of Sacramento, Cal., beloved husband of Annie Marks, and father of Gus and Isaac Marks, Mrs. L. Levy and Eva, Etta, Estelle, Annette, Louis and Florence Marks, a native of Germany, aged 62 years and 4 months. NANNERT— In this city, November 6. 1900. Thomas, beloved husband of Maria Nannery. and father of Thomas, John and Joseph Nan- nery and Mrs. William McCarthy, a native of County Longford, Ireland, aged €6 years 5 months and 16 days. (Brooklyn papers please copy. ) K7FriendB and acquaintances ax* respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at S:SO o'clock, from his late residence, S316 Twenty-fourth street, thence to St. James Church, corner Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, where a requiem high mess will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing- at 9 o'clock, Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery- O'CONNOR — An anniversary solemn requiem high mass will be offered at St. Joseph's Church. Tenth street, at 9 o'clock, Friday, November 9, for the repose of the soul of the late Julia O'Connor, daughter of Daniel and Julia O'Connor, and sister of Timothy J.. John F., William. Mary and Annie O'Con- nor. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend. PARSONS— At her residence. 18T9 Fifteenth ave- nue South, South Ean Francisco. November 5, 1900, Marie Antoinette Parsons, dearly be- loved wife of Edward B. Parsons, and loving mother of Leslie I. and tht late Byron Par- eons, and daughter of the late Joseph D. and Laura Larlos, and stepsister of Fred PerrW of San Juan, a native of Ban Juan. San Be- nlto County, Cal., aged 2S years 1 month and 3 days. C7Frlends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- pany. 1209 Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. RIEUX— In this city. November 6, 1900. Alice, daughter of Lucle and the late E. P. Rleux. and sister of Lottie Rleux. a native of San ! Francisco. . ROSENTHAL— In Alameda. November «. 1900, ' Rosetta, beloved wife of H. R. RoKenthal. and sister-in-law of Mrs. L. B. Sllberberjr, a native of North Carolina, aged 24 years. SCHIMELPFKNIG — In Eureka, Humboldt County, Cal.. John Schimelpfenlg. C7 Notice of funeral hereafter.' SCHMITT— In this city. November 5. 1900. Philomena Mary, dearly beloved wife of Jacob Sehmltt, and mother of Jacob M. Bchmltt, a nativo of Botxen, Tyrol, aged hi years and ( months. ' G7Frlends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 8 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 134 Bartlett street, between Twenty- tecond and Twenty-third, thence to St. An- thony's Church, corner Folsom and Army streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHERMAN— In this city, November 6, 1900, Harriet N-. beloved mother of Frank P. Sher- man, and sister of Julia A. Holbrook and H. Ia White, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 66 years 3 months and 8 days. (CyFriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of. her sister, 27 Liberty street. Interment private. 6LEEPER— In this city, November «. 1900. Kate Sleeper, a native of Genesee County, ,- New York, aged 35 years 8 months and 5 days. WELLvS— In this city, November 6, 1900, Laura H., beloved wife of the late Lymau Wells, a native of New York. ICTFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, from the funeral | parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2S6fi Mission strept, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third.. Ml'xton Masonic Temple. . Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. WIGGIN— In the City and County Hospital, November 6, 1900, Emil Wiggln, a native Of . Norway, aged 36 years. ST. JOSEPH'S UNION— The . semi-annual sol- emn high mass of requiem for the deceased members of St. Joseph's Union, and the de- ceased relatives of the living members, will be celebrated in St. Mary'" Cathedral, at 10 o'clock, this day (Wednesday). A sermon appropriate to the occasion will be preached by a clergyman from the southern part of the archdiocese. feBAL \ ESTATE — CITY — FOR SALE. EASTOX. ELDRIDGE & CO., yg,- as market street. AlS OVER 20 PERCENT * AFTER TAXES PAID ;W» cash-Large lot, CxllO ft.; Improvements; * modern flats; cottage; etable; rear flats. I * »lCoV° n Eixte * nth •*- nr - Valencia; price PARK rANHANDLE FLAT6. |1TSOO — Rent* JS.-5 per annum: S new modern fiats; porcelain tubs; frescoed dome cell- Sr.gt, etc.; on Afhbury st. HATES-STREET FLATS. . S67S0 — * mofiem flats. 7. 7. E rooms and. bath ; I renrs J»"6fl p^r annum; tunny side; lot Six I 1S7.6 ft. iPOTE-NTOWN RESIDENCE. Best level bltumlnlzed block.: Leaven- iorih et.; attractive house, 8 rooms and ta'.h; light aod Eunny; marine view. >somt: soitth of market fiats. 5 Baa. mell-bullt bay-windowed flats, cf S and 6 rccme and bath; rents {53 per ' conth; on Minna st. TTTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT. 4 fiats cf E and 3 rooms; lot ttxSO; rents U2 to per month. HA-STREET RESIDENCE AT A SACRIFICE. U rocmt and bath: near Fell et. VELT HOME ' MIDST SUNSHINE AND FLOWER3. AFH DOWN PRICE J1500 Iialance as rent; modern Mission, cottage cf S rooms and b«.th; sunny side street. TIFTL MODERN FLATS FOR TOUR RENT MOXET. "ASH DOTTN; two ttirtictlve modern flats k* T °* * aaa 6 rooms smd bath; rented for j:s per montli. EASTO>^ ELDRIDGE CO.. n ' tS» Market St.. . SeaFTON, ELDRroGE & CO.. tS« MARKET ST. H AUCTION I ' I AUCTION I AUCTION! TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, WOO, at 12 O'clock Vonn. At Our Salesroom, 638 Market St. PROBATE SALES. Eftat* cf Charles O'Neill, Deceased. \Jt No I«D Minna St.. near Fourth, 3 Cats. S and !f ¦—¦"—; rents $39; lot SZhi'O toet- ¦jf Nn. Efi Marirosa terrace, rear Harrison it., Hr'-tpe • rooms; rents $10; lot CSxjO fnet. Karate of Francis L, Wilson. X>eeease4. I No ;« •"•? Laevenrvortn St., near Washington. f*es - '!?r.je 12 rooms and bath; lot 45:£x^7:t Three. Lots 27x75 Feet Each. 3 Sn-jrh *:Se Poet st, 2~ east of Steiner. 3 South fifie Post St.. 27 west of Fillmore. LARKIN BT. IN^TSTMENT. I No. :S r '»> Larldn st , near Pine; I fine flats MDf C. S and i rooir.s and bath; rent $70 month. WESTERN ADDITION FLATS. I No. IKS Greenwich et., near Buchanaa; I I fats cf t roosjs and bath; lot 25x137 :« feet. PAP.K PANHANDLE FLATS. I No. 1S5C Hayes St.. near Central ave.; S flats Icf «, 7 and S roorr.* sni bath; rent* JS3 per rrrf-h; lot 3:4x137.6 feet. ' > t W f SOfTH OF MARKET COTTAGE. Tim. 134 Lanirton St.. r.ear Harrison; cottar* • f rooms; lot EixSO feet. PROBATE SALE. No. <I2 Fnlton st.. near Gourh: 3 front fiats . f 4 roorr.8 each and rear house 4 rooms; rents 133 ! I r«r rr.or.th; lot 27:exl37;« feet. MARKET ST. INVESTMENT. Northeast Fide Market at.. 4a feet •outhwest ct Church; lot 2x145 feet. EXCELFIOR HOMESTEAD LOT. East '•¦>• London St.. «0S feet south of China ave. ; 75x106 feet. market st. homestead association LOT. TV»*t «!«* Corbett roa4. 85:1 south of Dia- mond; lot PStTxlSS feat. EASTOX. ELDRIDGE & CO.. CSS Market st. MODERN hoasps built; lowest prices; plans and i »«timafes fum!«he<i. OampbeTl. 1147 Mission, j ni:4I. ESTATE rolVTIIJ For Sale A *NOR^GIAN r cr^iredlth~fiumilV can^reiTia peed hiu*» and bam In the county for th« TTicter; rent free; 20 acres of farmlns land for rent If deelred near town; good read: J-esUtfcy location and rood water. Address P. O. box JT4, Santa Crux. Cal. ALL th* counties; free lists of farms and prop- erty in bay cities for aale or exchange. M. GRIFFIN. 71S Market st.. r. 1. nr. Call bldjc. TV RITE J. W. HORN, SU Mala «t.. Petaluma, for free copy Sonoma Co. bargains; new edition. WIEAV ESTATE TO EICHAXGb! *% >NTED— To txih&xis* tor ranch, business ; roperty or offer: g-ood Eastern property. tmourtlnj to JTS.OOO. Box 2044. Call office. Oaklard. ;^>f:'.v ccttace. £ nr.r, bath; lot 50x100; Mission: ? '-r.'.nl terms: and vacant lota. 4H Kearny nt. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALASEDA REAL. ESTATE. ir&O-AUCTION price; flnest rcodern S-rootn eottac* in Alameda; perfect plumblnc: fin* location ; 2 blocks from station A high school; far xrTTr.%. A. G. Burns. IS01 Park. Alameda- OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE— 1118 BROADWAY. OAHL%\n HEAL ESTATE. FOTTND BARGAINS. Twenty h"u«.e 3 ar.1 cottar's for vale re- q-Jlred by rr.ortgn*.. that I sm authorized to •ell- »a*y term*; feme fa_-ne u rent; eend or ca!I for what y^u wsnt Rsprhes r-r s«)^ F from u to acres. rhiny-raF» ratal^gTje c f homes. CoM^fiW! rhanr* ; S o f «JI kinds. F>r all barjainfi s«e E. E BCNf'F New offlc-. !•? BrrMidway. Oakland. P.Huwt open on funflsv. «-.!»««. ¦WANTED-A iTT.a'.l houf* and lot; small In- etallnwitf; OiMlanl. F. e. ISM Grove rt Oakland. '* OAKLCCD HOISES TO LETT GOOD houeea. Get list from GEO W AL'R TIN A CO.. 1008 Broad wa;-. Oakland. " OAKLAND FURXITCRB FOR SALeI AN introduction to you from H.Fchellhaa* the . furniture dealer. 11th and Franklin. Oak land . 4 HOOMS FOIl HOCSEKEEP1XO. r;^:MENTINA. HI. oit rtourth— Rooms com- plete for housekeeping; private family. DOLORES. 3S2 — 3 furnished housekeeping- room? 1 ; cookitove; $7; front room for centle- j men, 11 50. j FIFTH. 803—3 furnished housekeeping, connect- ing. SIC aJeo 2. 112; also hall rooms, t* to SS. rciLFOM. S34 — Sunny front bay-window room &nd kluher.; hot and cold water; bath; prt- ; vate: 13 a week. GOLDEM GATE are.. €22— A large light fur- r.ii-hed room; running water; gas stove. LARKIN Rf'4— 2 sunny back rooms furnished '.' t hougokeeplngy^U; gmaJl sunny room. U 10. JOINT LOBOS ave.. 2120— 3 sunny furnished r.-ionis; hougekeeplng; 110; no children. riXTH. U6— Sunny room for light housekeep- er: al»o other small rooms. - EIXTH 22^y>^Sunny roome; light housekeeping «!lowed; $f 60 per wetk; private family. 1 i?K BELLEVCE. 222 Van Ness— Nicely fur- r.U-hed »uite. kitchen, complete hskpg.; ref. THXBTBESfTH. 33. near VaJencU— One large »unny room: water, atove; separate entryce. ¦ I.ASKIFIED edvertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmore st. K I'. RANCH office for Call advertisements and ¦ .ijscrtptlons has been established at 1094 \ a- — -iria gt. • ¦ • ,._j 1__ I'.OOMS TO LET — Fora, and Pnturn. -i-imUXSWICK Houa*. 14* Sixth— Roomi 25c ¦' :i per night; tl 25 to JS per week, and light housekeeping; epen all night. !:ir;%etT. 1C« Market (old No. 13W)— Fur- i.irhed rtns, suites, single; also unfu^rnlshed. lil'Efl. iZt tTbe Elk)— Changed hands; newly rfit,vat<-d. cicely furn. sunny nn».. $1 M to JI ¦^"^k: Sc to SI &0 night. MRS. P. RANFT. 201 EUla. cor. Mason— Handsomely i-T.'.ihed eunny room*; trices reasonable. >' ¦r/nji i pc5. cor. €th (The Oliver*)— New fur- ta»hed eunsy rmm.. elngle. suites; reasonable.