The San Francisco call. [volume], November 15, 1904, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 14. —
The fifth trial of Dr. A.. A. Ames will
begin on November 28. jilhe case was
set to-day on motion ff Assistant
County Attorney Jelley and the work
of preparing a special venire of 100
men began at once. ' >sW '
Fifth Trial of Ames.
TRINIDAD, Colo.. Nov. 14.— The
Coroner's jury which investigated the
Tercio mine disaster. In which nine
teen miners were killed, has returned
a verdict to the effect that the deaths
"were caused by a dust explosion,' for
which the, •Rock:'- Mountain Coal and
Iron Company was "partially respon
sible."
Company Blamed for Deaths.
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 14.— In a fight
between a bear and a bull at Chihau
hua, Mexico, on Sunday, the bull
broke through the bars of its cage
and the bear followed him, causing
a panic among the big crowd of spec
tators. > Many women and children
were trampled upon and severely in
jured.
Bull am! Bear Break From Cage.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. — Stricken with
smallpox, Mrs. W. C. Waterbury, a
Michigan Christian Scientist, and her
son are (jonflned in the isolation hos
pital here, while her mother, another
son and a cousin are quarantined in
their, home. Mrs. Waterbury had vis
ited the home of a person here af
flicted with the smallpox. She ' con
tracted the disease and soon after her
son was similarly afflicted. . .
Health Department officials learned
of her visit to her friend and her
home was immediately quarantined.
Mrs. Waterbury's condition is critical.
Her Son Stricken While
in Chicago.
Christian Scientist of Michigan and
CONTRACTS SMALLPOX FROM
A FRIEND SHE VISITED
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 14. —
Three Chinese, after being tracked
from San Francisco to South Bend by
Government secret service men, have
been arrested and taken to Chicago.
The Chinese, it is claimed, were re
cently smuggled inta the' United States
and when the chase became hot they
were shipped into South Bend in
trunks, hoping to throw the detectives
oft the trail.
Traced From San Francisco to In
diana by Secret Service
Acrentsj
S3IUGGLED CHINESE ARE
SHIPPED IN TRUNKS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — Presi
dent Roosevelt will shortly sign an or
der, completed to-day by the Civil
Service and Isthmian Canal commis
sions, extending the civil service regu
lations to the employes of the canal
commission. The order affects all em
ployes except those appointed by the
President and laborers. Besides about
thirty places are excepted, such as the
secretary to the commission, the sec
retary to the Governor General of the
zone and the customs collector of the
zene.
Will Be Made Applicable by Presi
dent's Order Wherever It
Is Feasible.
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED
TO THE ISTHMIAN CANAL
BOSTON, Nov. 14. — Frank S. Isreal,
captain of the United Fruit Com
pany's ' steamship Admiral .Dewey,
which reached port yesterday from
Jamaican ports, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart on
board his vessel last Thursday, then
in the vicinity of the Bahamas. The
only cause assigned for the act is
temporary mental aberration. Chief
Oflicer James D. Clark assumed com
mand ol> the ship and brought ner
into port.
His Life in Vicinity of the
Bahamas.
Commander of Fruit Steamship Takes
SHIP'S CAPTAIN" SHOOTS
HIMSELF WHILE AT SEA
who says he heard Mrs. Noble say
that she shot her husband after he
had struck her. She denies having
made such a statement. Noble was
clerk in the Fifth-street Police Court,
where the woman was to-day ar
raigned.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — In an
opinion by Justice Day the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day re
versed the decision of the Supreme
Court of the State of California in the
case of Carolina W. Dobbins against
the <jjty of Los Angeles. Mrs. Dob
bins sought an injunction to prevent
the violation of her rights, threatened
by an arbitrary change of the boun
daries of a district of the city in which
she had been authorized to construct
gas works after she had made a large
outlay for that purpose.
The Supreme Court of California re
fused by a divided court to grant re
lief, but the Supreme Court of v the
United States held that Mrs. Dob
bins' rights had been violated under
the terms of the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States. "* '
Ruling in Case of a Los
Angeles Woman.
Nation's Highest Tribunal Changes
New York Woman Alleged to Have
Asserted That She Shot Him
Down.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.— Mrs. Pat
ton Noble, whose husband was found
dead at midnight last night at his
home in Long Island City, was ar
raigned to-day on a charge of homi
cide. She appeared before Magistrate
Smith in Long Island City and was
ordered committed without bail.
The charge was based on investi
gation made by Policeman Deboe,
ACCUSED OF CAUSING
DKATII OF HER HUSBAND
DECISION OF CALIFORNIA
SUPREME COURT REVERSED
DENVER. Colo.. Nov. 14. — Unless
the Ute Indians, who have been run
ning wild after game in Rio Blanco
County, return to their reservation in
Utah within the next few days
Federal troops will be sent after them.
Captain C. G. Hall of the Fifth Cav
alry has been notified by the Inte
rior Department to have his troops in
readiness to go after the Indians as
soon as Captain Clark of the Indian
police calls upon him for aid.
The Game Commissioner has re
ceived a telegram from D. C. Bea
man, counsel for the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, who is on a hunt
ing trip, in which he says the Indian
police have gone after the Utes and
expect to drive them back into the
reservation. Chief Game Warden
Frederick A. Gordon is co-operating
with Captain Clark, and no trouble is
expected. V*. ".'
Indians In Quest of Game In Colorado
Warned to Return to the Res- ,
ervation.
CAVALRY 3LAY BE SENT
TO ROUND UP THE UTES
It is believed the library will be a
toal loss. Many rare and valuable
volumes were on the shelves. The
less to the library, Vance Furniture
Company, Commercial Club and busi
ness college will, it is believed, aggre
gate more than $100,000.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 14. —
Knoxville suffered another serious fire
to-day, the second in three days In its
business district. This afternoon the
Lawson-McGhee Library building was
discovered on fire. .The fire originated
in 'the basement and spread rapidly,
soon enveloping the entire building.
The first floor of the building was oc
cupied by the Vance Furniture Com
pany. The Public Library and the
Commercial Club take up the second
floor. The third floor and top floor
were occupied by the Knoxville Busi
ness College. All the occupants of the
building escaped from the building
without injury.
Second Disastrous Fire of the Week
Visits the Tennessee
City.
VALUABLE LIBRARY
BURNED IN KNOXVILIiE
Smith was a* large operator on the
Chicago Board of Trade and a di
rector in a number of local corpora
tions. '. V -
The sea voyage left him still more
weakened and a further stop for re
cuperation was found necessary in
New York. He appeared to Improve
as he reached home, but soon his
condition changed for the worse.
Bright's disease with complications
caused death.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. — After having
won a race with death from Carlsbad,
Bohemia, to Chicago, George T.
Smith, a capitalist, is dead at his
residence. Accompanied by his wife,
he had ¦ gone to the foreign health
resort, hoping to combat successfully
a disease which had baffled the phy
sicians of this country.
Several months were spent at Carls
bad by Mr. and Mrs. Smith before
his advisers warned him there was no
hope of his recovery. He determined
at once to risk the homeward voyage
in the hope that he would once again
see his father, brother and sister, in
Chicago. Two weeks ago Smith left
Carlsbad. In Paris his strength gave
out and he was obliged to stop and
rest.
From Carisbiul and Dies in
Chicago.
George T. Smith, a Capitalist, Hastens
HIS LIFE SPARED UNTIL
HE REACHES HIS HOME
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 14. — In a hall,
the decorations of which are the na
tional colors of the United States and
Mexico, the twelfth National Irriga
tion Congress will be called to order at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. A band,
sent as a special compliment to the
convention by President Diaz, will ren
der the music. Secretary of Agri
culture Robert A. Gayol of Mexico Is
here as the President's special repre
sentative and fifty other Mexican dele
gates are also present, making the
meeting of national importance.
. The flrst day will be devoted to ad
dresses of welcome and responses, ap
pointment of committees, reading of
telegrams and letters and routine mat
ters. Portland, Or., is the first place
In the field for the next convention,
but the Denver delegation, which ar
rived to-night, will make a fight for
the next meeting. Portland seems to
be favored by the advance delegates.
Most of the officers of the congress
are here and many distinguished visit
ors are expected to be present. Cali
fornia is well represented and has a
magnificent fruit display.
The engineers of the United States
Reclamation Survey opened their ses
sion this morning. They are discuss
ing various enterprises now under sur
vey or construction in the arid West
and will Join the irrigation congress
in its sessions later.
California on Hand at El Paso With
a Magnificent Display 7 V
of Fruits.
MEXICO SENDS DELEGATES
TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS
"To enforce ordinances tending to
preserve the city in a sanitary condi
tion.
"To enforce landlords to live up to
their leases, and supply heat and make
promised improvements.
"To co-operate with labor unions and
all other lawful organizations working
in the interest of the landless class."
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.— Now the tenants
propose to organize. Following the foot
steps of unionized factory workers, as
sociated employers and organized prop
erty owners, the flat dwellers and house
holders of Chicago propose to get to
gether In an association which alms,
among other things, to regulate and re
duce rents. The means of reducing
rents, according to a prospectus which
became public to-day, is to boycott
"unfair" landlords. By co-operating
with the labor unions it is planned to
prevent deliveries of coal and provisions
to the apartments of renters who per
sist in living upon premises where al
leged exorbitant rates are charged.
The prospectus is as follows:
"To regulate rents and expose rent
raising conspiracies.
"To furnish legal advice to members
and defend them in litigation for their
rights.
"To promote agitation for civic im
provements, such as abolishing sign
boards and other eyesores, for which
landlords receive rent.
An examination showed that one
of the steel braces beneath the stern
had pulled loose and that the rear
end of the car was tilted upward,
throwing the propeller into the upper
works. M. Francois stated the dam
age could be repaired within a few
hours and that, weather permitting,
a flight would be made to-morrow.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. — An accident
brought the test flight of the Fran
cois airshiu to an abrupt termination
to-day after the flying: machine had
been in the air fifteen minutes, dur
ing which its dirigibility was not sat
isfactorily demonstrated owing, the
inventor stated, to the absence of the
rudder. The ascension was made at
the end of a rope, and it was an
nounced that the principal object of
the lllg-ht was to test the balance of
the car and ascertain whether the air
ship could be guided by means of the
fans without the use of the rudder.
The airship rose at 3:42 p. m. It
ascended to a height of about 100
feet before its rise was checked by
those holding the guide ropes. In the
car were Hippolite Francois of France,
the inventor and director of the air
ship, and his French engineer, M.
Schneider.
The airship progressed slowly in
a westerly direction, and M. Fran
cois then attempted to turn the flying
machine around. He stopped the
fans on the right side, but though
the pair on the left side revolved
swiftly, there was no perceptible
change in the course of the airship,
and it was dragged around by those
holding the ropes. ':•
Shortly after this a sharp, break
ing noise was heard, and a fewfBec
onds later one of the stern propellers
struck the upper framework several
hard blows, breaking' the propeller
and splintering several of the under
supports. Francois signaled to
those on the ground and the airship
was. pulled down and take,n into the
aerodrome.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Francois Machine Breaks Its
Propeller After Being in
the Air Fifteen Minutes
New Organization to Affil
iate With Labor Bodies
in Carrying Out Reforms
WAR OX HIGH REXTS
TEST AT WORLD'S FAIK
Eises a Short Distance, but
Is Held and Guided by
Ropes From the Ground
"Unfair" Landlords in the
Environs of Will
Be Boycotted Hereafter
FRENCH SHIP
FAILS TO FLY
TENANTS PLAN
TO FORM UNION
• THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1904.
14
25£Z5:
A WAY to health; mothers' and daughters'
home treatment: booklet free; write for It.
VIA VI CO.. Van Ness. Phone East 2S2.
PiriPEKD KOTICES.
DIVIDEND notice — Claremont OH Company on
Dec. 1, 19Oi will pay a dividend (No. 6).
amounting to $4500 equal to lc per share
on Its Issued capital stock. Transfer books
close Friday, Nov. 25. 1904. at 5 p. m., pay-
able at company's office, room 731, Mills
bldg.. San Francisco. GEO. J. REMING-
TON. Secretary.
STUTTEEING AND STAMMERING.
MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market,
cures: estab. in S. F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to S p.m.
MAimiAGE L.ICEXSES.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday as
follows: ¦.;¦.,;¦.!
Robert W. Ebey. 40, 824 Kearny street, and
Marie Christensen 23 824 Kearny street.
Arthur Farrow. 22. Salem. Or., and Beulah
Butler. 19. Mendon, Mich.
Matthew L. Mulcahy. 2S, 1611 Lombard
street, and Grace M. Hagerty, 2S. 1641 Lom-
bard street.
Alfred G. Urry 24. 725 Ashbury street, and
Maybel Peck, 22, 1022 Ellle street. --.•.-¦
Rosendo C. Lopez. 24, 913 Broadway, and
Luclnda Gonzales 1U'. 013 Broadway.
Frank Hoeschler. 36. city, and Edith Smith.
29 city.
August F. Schuppert. 47. 616 Filbert street,
and Alice M. Fabris. 27. 1714 Mason street.
Frank de Mara, 2S San Mateo; and Frances
M. Peters. 19. city. '
Samuel W. Demming, 45, city, and Mattie S.
Griffith. 37. city.
Adolph J. Bloom. 31. Petaluma, and Eva
Howell. 23. Hopland.
Conrad Severin. 45, San Mateo. and Sophie
Andersen. o9, San Mateo.
Walter J. Browning. 20. 715 Post street, and
Winifred F. Osborna, 23. 715 Post street.
Giuseppe Pera. 25. 724 Front street, and
Zita Bersaglieri, 1710 Mason street.
Timothy Donovan, 45, city, and Mary
Kenealy, 37 city.
Peter Ballod, 25, 038 Harrison street, and'
Marie Nlemann, IS. 031 Fourth street.
Klsaburo Hayashi. 28. 1725 Fillmore street,
and Owassa Uyeda, 24. 1725 Fillmore street.
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES-DEATHS,
Birth, marriage and death notices aent by
mall will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at Hither of the uubllcatlon oflici a and ba
Indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
LOWELL— In this city. November 10, 1904. to
the wife of Fred A. Lowell, a son.
QUICK— In Melroae. Cal.. November 11. 1904,
to the wife of James R. Quick, a daughter.
RICE— In this city. November 12. 1904. to the
wife of L. V. Rice, a son. '.\i.
WEBB — In' Alameda. November 6. 1904. to th«
wife of Augustus S. . Webb, a daughter.
MAISRLED.
BURRELL — BECKER— In Oakland, November
8 1904 by the ReV. Mr. Wood, Bert H,
Burrell of Manila and Clara O. Becker of
Ean Francisco.
D1JED.
Ansbro, George W. Inglls, Charlas
Baker Edmund Kavanaugh. Mary
Brady Margaret Kilday. William J.
Brown, Felix G. Knowlton. Elizabeth
Campbell Agnes Levinson. Rosalie
Chabot Mary A. Litzlus, AOffust F.
" Chabot," Seraphln • Opperman. Matilda
Christensen, Annie S. Pfarrer. Anna M.
Cohane, Laurence Ruppert. Harry J.
¦ Crocker, Emma H. Smith, James
Dunn Martin M. Thornton. John H.
Flitner Frank W. Welmkey, Kosalle
Greer. 'Sarah Wheatley. Elizabeth
Hughes. William
ANSBRO— At sea, November 9. 1904. George
W. husband of Mabel Ansbro. and son of
Matthew nnd Charlotte Ansbro. a native of
San Francisco, aged 23 years. :.
BAKER— In Ogden Utah. November 12, 1904.
Edmund Baker, beloved husband of Ethel
Kittredge Baker, a native of Newark, N. J.
BRADY— In this city. November 13, 1904,
Margaret Brady, beloved sister of Mrs.
James Nugent, a native of County Roscom-
mon Ireland, aged CO years.
(C^Remalns at the parlors of McFadden.
McBrearty & Green. 1171 Mission street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth.
BROWN— In this city. November 14, 1904,
Felix G. Brown, dearly beloved husband of
Sara Brown, son of Elizabeth Brown, and
brother of Mrs. L. Jansen and Carrie B.
Brown, a native of California, aged 4U years |
2 months and 5 days. A member of Callfor. f
nia Parlor No. 1, N. S. G. W., and Union
Lodge. Knights of Honor. :¦¦-. ¦
CTTriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral services
to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:80 a. m.. at
the parlors of H. V. Pctersen. 22S McAllister
street. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
CAMPBELL, — In this city. November 14, 1904,
Agnes Campbell, beloved daughter of the
late Patrick and Mary Campbell, and sister
of Joseph. Patrick, Thomas and Bert Camp-
bell and Mrs. Leo Valencia and Mrs. Annie
Stumpf, a native of California.
C7Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral Wednes-
day, November lti, 11J04. at 12:30 p. m., from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Leo Valen-
cia. 1822 Fifteenth street, thencfi to Mission
Dolores Church, where services will be held
at 1 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CHABOT — In East Oakland. Cal., November
•12. IWH, Mary A., widow of the late
Anthony Chabot, a native of Massachusetts.
CyFrlends are invited to attend the
funeral services to-day, November 15, at 2
p. m., at her late residence, 104 East Fif-
teenth street. East Oakland. Interment pri-
vate.
CHAIJOT— In this city. November 13. 1904,
Seraphln, beloved husband of Clemence
Chabot, and father ot Bertin and Alice
Chabot and brother of Cyprlen, Alme,
Celestin, Marie. Matilde and Felicle
Chabot, and son-in-law of Mrs. H. Wenger,
a native of France, aged 35 years 4 months
and 22 days,
{C7Kriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to atend the funeral Tuesday,
November 15. at 9 a. m., from his lat? resi-
dence. C17',6 Valencia street, between Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth, thence to Notre
Dame des Vlctolres Church, where a solemn
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by car-
riage.
CHRISTENSEN'— In Alameda. November 13,
1904. Annie Serena Christensen, widow of the
late C. Christensen. and mother of Dr. G.
A.. Henry, Dr. E. C. Christensen and Mrs.
Lanhan. a native of Norway, aged 81 years.
(Minnesota papers please copy.)
lC7Funerai services will be held Tuesday,
November 15. 1904. at 1:30 p. m., at her
late residence, corner of Post and Madison
streets, Alameda. Interment private. Moun-
tain View Cemetery.
COHANE— In this city, November 14, 1904,
Laurence Cohane, aged 79 years.
E7"Frlen.l» and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 1 p. m.. from the parlors,
of Carew & English. 2l» Van Ness avenue.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CROCKER— In Newport R. I., July 28 ¦ 1004.
Emma Hanchett Crocker, wife of George
Crocker, and mother of Emma Rutherford
Kearney. • Alice Hanchett Erving and Alex-
ander H. Rutherford, a native of California.
(E7"Funeral will take place Friday at
10:30 a. m., from Trinity Church northeast
corner of Bush and Gough streets. Inter-
ment private In Mountain View Cemetery
Oakland.
D V« N 2r In ,, Oakl an<J. November 12, 1004,
M . a t rtln M - Dunn, beloved husband of Ma-
tilda Dunn, a native of Ireland, aged 79
y/ars 9 months and 2G days.
/ ¦O'Frie'Hls are respectfully invited to at-
tend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), from
St. Frances de Sales Church, where a sol-
emn requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul, commencing at
10 o clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
F y TN , EU^ n thls cIty - November 7. 1904,
Frank William, beloved husband of Mary
Flitner. a native of Maine aged 57 years
and 1 month.
JCTFrienda and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
on Tuesday, .November 15. at 1:30 p. m a/
' the parlors of the Golden Gate Undertaking
Company. 2475 Mission street. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
GREER— In this city, November 14 1904 Sa-
rah Greer, widow of the late Samuel Greer
a native of County Down, Ireland.
H UM H , ES ~l n . thls ctty - November 14. 1904,
William, beloved husband of the late Sarah
Mrs William Wedgwood and Mrs. Williani
Hallinan. a native of Liverpool. England,
aged 64 years 11 months and 10 days
(Philadelphia papers please copy.) '
ETNotice of funeral hereafter.
INGLIS— In this city. November 13 1004
Charles Inglls. a native of New York, aged
SZSSK o% m FT. b o r f T#« 8e 5? 7 !r e
ru^n^teS r aWVn?^untrVWy
(Tuesday). November 15. at 1:30 ™m from
the parlors of H. F.Suhr & Co. 1137 M°™
sion street, between Seventh and Eighth
Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. . ," '
In Ravenswood." November 14
1904 Mary Kavanaugh, wife of the late
Charles Kavanaugh. and mother of Mcses
F. Kavanaugh. a. native of Queens County
Ireland, aged 77 years and 0 months.
ty Funeral notice later.
F. J. Monahan. Manacer. Tel. Mission 31.
MONAHAN, CHAR A & 00.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
2339-^341 Mission at., near Nineteenth.
San Francisco.
RAILWAY TRATCIt.
/o^<Trr>$>\ to a rrl ?« at
(°&^ W\ SAN FRANCISCO.
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• .OOP Vallejo, dally, »xc«pt Sunday... . » j cn m
7-OCp Vallejo, Sunday only I
7CGPl;l< hm.>nd. s«a Pablo, Port Costa,
Martinet and Wsy Stations 11.204
7.00PReao PMsen&er— Port Costa. B«-
nlctv Sutsua. Elmira. Dtxoo.
I>aTl.«. Sacramento. Sparks. Tono-
pah. Heeler and Way Stations... 7.B0A
• OSp Oregon * California Express— Sao-
ramento, MarysTllle, Raddtng.
Portland. Hnrfet Bound and £»•:. 8.53*
B.I OP Ray ward. Nlles acU S»a Jose (Sua-
dayonly) 11.60%
COAST LINE (.Narrow (Mage).
(Koot of Muritet Strget.)
8.15A Newark. CenterTUIe. San Jose.
Felton. Boulder Creek. Santa
¦ Crux and Way Stations S53»
t2.15p Newark. CentervUle. San Jose.
New Almaden. Los Gato«,Feltoa,
Boulder Crxek, Santa Cruz aod
Principal Way Station* tt3S5*
4-IBp Newark. San Jose, Los Gstos... J
«9.3Cp Hunters' Train (Satnrday enly)—
8an Joxe and Way Stations fJ.ZSm
COAST LINE Utroa.S Oan«e).
IV (1'Utrd i>ini Towimend Streets.) » _^
6.10a San Jose and Way Si«tlon« 830**
700a 8an Josn and Way station* 640P
8 00a New Almaden (Taes.. Frld.. only). 4-10»
800a Tbe Coaxter^ — San Jone. SaTinaa.
Pan Ardo, Paso Robles, Sastu
Margarita. San Lais Oblspo,
Uu*dsttip«. GaTlou. Santa Bar-
bara. San Buenaventura. Mnn-
talTo. Oxnard. liar bank. Lot
Angeles 1033»
8.00a Gtlroy. IIolIiHter. CsstrortJle. Del
Monte. Pacific Grove. Surf, Lom-
poc 10.3Cj»
9.00a Ban Josn. Tres Plnos.WauonvlIle.
Capliola. Santa Crux, Paclda
Grove. Salinas. 8an Lnls Obtapo
ami Principal Way Stations. ... 4.10*
10.30a San Jose and Way Stations 1 20*
11 30a San Jo>e awl Way Station* 7.J0?
2-15p San Jose and Way Stations 3 33*
S.OUPDel Monte F.xpres*— Sauta Clara,
San Jose. Wa tin n tI lie, Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey.
Paclflc GroTe 12-15**
tS-OOP Los Gatos. Wrlsht. Boulder Creek.
S in:* Cruz. Tta SanU Clara aad
yarrow Oanpe 110 45*
3 3Cp Valt-nc!* St.. South San FrnaeiKO,
isurllujramr. San Jose, Gtlroy,
Hoi lister. Tre« PInos 10 45a
4-30p Pan Jose and Way Station* tS.OOA
T5.00P Santa Clara, amn Joae. Los Uatoa.
and principal Way Stations (ex-
cept Sunday) »9 C0»
!530p SanJoseandPrtnclralWayStacions 49.4O*
b-46P Banset Kxpress.— Uedwocxi. Saa
Jose.GIlroy.SaKnas.Paso liobles,
tta Lnls Oblspo. Sunt* Iiurh*r».
Lo* Angeles. I'emlnir. K| Paso.
St. Louis. New Orleans. Sew York 910»
B.45pPaJaro. WaUonvHIe. Capttola,
Santa Cruz. CaatroTllle. Del
Monte. Paclflc «irove 10-30P
16-ISp £au Mateo, Beresford. Belmont. Saa
Carlos. Kedwood. Fair Oaks.
MenloPark. Palo Alto t6-4S»
6 30p Sun Jose and Way Station*. 6-39*
8-COpPalo Alto and Way Station* 10 15a
11.30P Sunth Ban Francisco. Mlllbrae. Bur-
::n»un:r. Has Mateo, Belmont,
San Carlo*. Kedwood. Fair Oak*.
Menlo Park, and Palo Alto tS4S*>
•1130P Mayfleld. Mountain View. Sunay-
rale, Lawrence. SanU Clara aad
San Jo»e t9.48*>
A for Morn: djc. F for Afternoon.
1 Sunday excapted. t Sunday only
t Saturday only. b Monday only,
v . {Stop* tt all (tatlona on Sunday.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN HY. CO.
Tlbnxoa Perry. Toot of Market Street.
SAN FSAXTCXSCO TO SAJST RAPAEL,
WliEK DAYS — 7:!«>. 9.VO, H:0O a. m.; 12;33w
3:30. 3:10 0:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trta
at 11:30 d. m.
Saturdays— Extra trip at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m.
BI7NDATS-3:0O. 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 8:30.
3:00 «:20. 11:30 d. m.
SAN'SAPAEI TO SA2T PKA5TC13CO.
WKEK DAYS- «:08. 7:3S. 7:0O. ff:30. U:ia
a. m.; 12:50 3:40. 5:uO. 9:20 p. m.
Saturdays — Extra trip at 2:03 and 0:33 n. m,
SUNDATS— 8:00. 9:40. 11:13 a. m. ; 1:40. 3:40.
4:05. B:OC. 8.25 p. m. "^
Leave j la Effect j Arrtr*
Ban Fran. I Oct. 2. 1904, j 8an Fran.
Week I Sun- I Destlna- I Sua- I W««k
Days., 1 days. | tlon. | days. [ Day.
7:30 al 8:00 a 0:10 aJ 8:40 si
j 9:30 a Unaxta. 10:40 a 10:20 «
3:30 p 3:30 p 6:05 p 0:20 9
B:10p 5:00 p ) 7:33 pj
7(80 a 0:10 a S:40a
8:00 a Korato. 10:40 a 10:20%
3:30 p 9:30 a Petaluma 4:05 p 0:20 a
6:10 p S:30p and 7:33 p
|B:OOp Santa Roaa. | j
7:30 a 10:40 a 10:2O a
8:00 a Fulton. 7:33 p 6:2O a
3:30 p 3:SOp (
Windsor. I
T:30a 8:00 a Healdsburs. 10:10 a 10:20 at
Lytton. I
8:30 p 3:30 p Geyservilla, 7:33 p 8:20 A
Ooverdale. { |
7:30a|8:00a| Hopland 10:40 a|10:20 a
8:30 p| 3:30 p I and Uklah. 7:33 p| 8:20 » "
j j Wllllu and I I
7:30 af 8:0O a| Bherwood. \ 7:33 pf •:20 9
7:30 al 8:C0a| 110:40 allO:2O %
3:30 pi 3:30 p| OuerneYine. |7:23pt 8:20 a
7:30 al 8:00 al 8onoma, I 9:10 al 8-40 a
B:10p| 6:00p| Glen Ellen. | 6:03 pj 8^Q B
7:30 al 8:00 al 110:40 a|10:2O a
3:30 p| 3:30 p| Sebastopot. I 7:33 p[ *:t% 9
STAGES connect at Green Braa for San
Quentln; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
, Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for
Lytton Springs; at - Oeyservllle for Bkaxn
EprlD*«; at Clorerdale for the Geysers. Boon*,
villa and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan
Springs. Highland Springs. Kels-yvlUe. Carls-
bad Springs; Soda Bay. Lakeport. Bart let 1
Springs and Lak« County Hot Springs- »c
! Vklah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Sprtnn!
Blue Lakes. Laurel D«U Lake. Witter Springs.
Upper Lake. Porno. Potter Valley, John Day's.
Riverside. Lierly*». BuckneM's. Sanhodrtji
Heights. Hullvllle. Orr-s Hot Spring* IlaifWa,
House. Comptche. Hopkins. Mendoclno citV
Fort Jragg. Westport and.Usal: at Wiiuta tor
Fort Eragg. Hearst and Sawyers; at Sher-woorf
for Cahto. Covelo. Laytonvllie. Cummlnn
Bell'" Springs. Harris. Hubt>ard. FruKland!
Uyer Garbervllle. Camp 5. Pepperwood. Scot-*
and Eureka. >->»u»
Saturday to Monday round-trip tlcketa at r»-
duced rates. *^
On Sunday— Round-trip tickets to all pornU
beyond San Rafael at half rate*. «~««*
builder. ° fflC ': M ° MarlWt " treet « CtooBteto.
JAS."L FRAZ1ER. R. x. RTAJI.
O*n. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt^
Mt. Tamalpais Railway
LT.S M Fr« a eU a >_ mutofiZT
ii:ooa Jissp p
1:45p 1:4-,p '<^^^' CJa^P giaVp
1 Satartys 4:331. Satariart 11:1 > P "
'Tt» GnntT far V KtTaailpaa to Mi!i un. T
Kt 1 650 ,V ARKST ST -.(>«orti» Shore ka.lroad)
WKCB tandSAUSAUToygKjtY. Foot Market S«.
t^weeRIy "call
Si per YeaPi
BOOKS TO LET — Furn. and XTnfnra.
FELL. C4s— Large furnished xunny front al-
cove room, suitable for 2; also single room,
batb. etc.; walking distance.
FOLSCM. 11O7B— Furnished front hall bed-
room.
GEARY. G43— Large front room; elegantly fur-
nifched; suitaLle for two; reasonable.
GKAKV. 22201$ — Nice sunny room.
GRAM) Southern. 7th and MiSfion— Rooms 35c
to $1 25 night; fl 50 to $6 wk.: reading-room.
GRANT ave.. 7— Nicely furnished, sunny front
suite; also tingle rocms; Jl DO to ?7 week.
GREEN. 1929— I^arge rooms; hot and cold I
»vater. zas. marine view, cheap, furnished; j
with <>r without board.
HOWARD. 715 — Large, sunny rooms at low
rates; 25c to $1 day and tl 25 to $5 week.
JONE.S. 60S— Xlcely furnished, large, sunny
room. _^_^__^__
JONFS. HX nr. Pine— Sunny nicely fur. scru-
pulously clean, comfortable, convenient: refs.
KEARNY. 21'9 — Sunny rooms, en suite or sin-
rle; rer.t roasnnah'e; phone Black 4446.
MARKET. H>43 <The Falmouth) — Sunny rocms;
?2 50 to f" week; baths; elevator.
MCALLISTER. 3<"»— Nicely furnished front
room; t-uitable for two gentlemen.
METROPOLITAN Hotel. 129- Third st. — 100
Bingle and family rootr.f 35c to (1 50 per day.
$2 to fS per week: the only new and modern
hr>tel and rocminc-hou»e" in San Francisco j
that hu office on ground floor, hot and cold J
*ater. eleetrir lights, call bells, steam heat
in every room and gives free baths -nd ele-
%-ator service day and night to Its euesta
MONTGOMERY. 025— S pace to let.
NINTH. 141-^Sunny furnished room for two
gentlemen; other room*; private family.
OTARKtLL. 571— Newly furnished, sunny j
•oom; private family; running water.
TINE. r.ear Powell — I large sunny room,
suitable for one or two; r^Sffonsble.
TINE 17H3. Mock from Van Ness av». — New-
ly furnished room: b«th: phone; reasonable.
ROYAL HOUSE. 12« El!!*— Incandescent lights;
rendlr.K-rcom. smoking-room and ladies' par-
lor; roumt r*r night. o. r >c to (1 50; week, f2 j
to $S; month. *R to $30; elevator on ground |
floor; room» with hot nnd cold water; baths. |
POWELL. i:«'2— L^rg-? unfurnished room to
iet *t $* month. • • \
6JX.VHK. J22— Furr.Uhrd room to let.
STOCKTON. 4I-4r. — Nicely furnished sunny
front roorus. also single. $2 to $ti week. !
SL'TTHR. 717 — Sunny front or back room;
ruiiiilng water; * ruinutc-s' walk town; reas. I
Sl'TTEH, SSI — 2 swell front rooms, nicely fur-
mtlied; connecting kitchen, bath; phone;
cheap.
TAYLOR. Jill — Sunny front room; hai gas,
bath: 2 gent?' cr married couple; $10.
TAYLOR. 709. nr. Sutter— Nice sunny, fur.
front room; ;v->rch; carden: $11 month.
THE ST KATHP.YN. i'ORNER ELLIS AND
LEAVKNWOKTH STS. — POSITIVELY THE I
BCWIEFT ROOMS IN THE CITY; NEW I
SANITARY HAIR MATTRESSES. BATHS.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS'. TELEPHONE 6ERV- i
ICE. HOT AND COLT^ WATER; EVERT
MODERN CONVENIENCE: ELEVATOR
ALL HOURS; ROOMS FROM $3 WEEK.
THE Larchmont. 361 Sutter— New brick bldg.. I
fin»!y furnished : hot. cold water, steam heat, i
prlvllese to baths; $2 HO to $5 per week.
THE Earl. 19 Powell — Elegantly furn. rooms,
SSe to $1 50 per night; $2 to $S per week. •
UNITED STATES. 123 Eddy, near Market— 400 j
room* SSe to $1 night. $1 73 to $ftweek; elec- \
trie lights <no gasi. running water in every :
r"om: elevator, r«ad.-room; fr*« bus; bagga**. j
1'Ninx. 1045 — I unfurnished rooms and use of
Lath.
VALENCIA, 210 — Large sunny room; private !
family. Ca!l Sunday* or evenings. -j
WEBPTER, ir^(>— Pur.n:.\rurn!sh«>d soom; bath.
WINCHESTER Hotel. 44 34 St.. near Market— j
Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms; I
:»>c to $1 T>O nisht'.y; ?2 to $8 week: elevator; !
elec. lurhts: readir.g-room: fre» bus; b&Kfrage. ;
WOLF Hou?e. cor. Sixth and Howard — Choice \
furnished rooms for 15c j>er night up; ele-
cant transient rooms. K)c per night.
ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at
CaM Branch office, cor. Duncan 6c Church sts.
A BRANCH office of Tbe Call for the reeep- j
tion of advertisements snd subscriptions has |
been oix-ned at IrtOS Market *t-, opposite J
Fifth. <>j.en until 11 p. m. !
BOOKS AKD BOARD.
HAIGHT, 14. r ;6 — Larse eunny bay-window
room, running water; board optional; pri-
vate family.
GOLDEN GATE ave. 1031, near Jefferson
Park — Sunny rooms; hath; private house;
J20-$2J; 2, «32-*.i5 month.
SUNNY furnished front room, for one or two !
teoxUmen, with breakfast. Apply 1332 Web- I
tter st.
HAIGHT. 332 — Large sunny suite; running '
water; prate; second floor; corner house.
BOAJU) withr.ut rocms. 580 Valencia st.
CALIFORNIA. 1280— Room and board; honj« '
cooking.
COMORA (The), 621 O'Farrell— Large grounds, j
funny rooms; superior table; reasonable rates, i
TTT71 j ,
ELLIS, bil — Sunny front room and board. \
ELLIS. 3430 — Rooms to let; eunny. cheerful j
er.i reasonable; board if desired.
FCBKI8BEO rocirj, with board. 330 Tehama |
etreet.
GENTLEMAN to room and board; $20 month-
r>omc comrcrts. 1C5K» Mission st.
Ol-'ERRERO, 114 — Sunny' rooms, with rood
boerd; very reasonable.
O'FARRELL, 1453— Rooms and board; home
comfort*; convenient cars; Jewish family.
ELLIS, 453 — Nice furnished rooms, with very
b«*t French table board.
CALIFORNIA, t*07— Best rooms, table and
»erv1c«» in the city for the least money. *
HOWARD. Ml A — First-class board and room.
ficgle or double. $5 week: American family.
LARGE front parlor, suitable for two gentle-
nu-n. with Rood board; $50 mo. 1159 Turk.
NINETEENTH. 3«1— Furnished room, with
or without board. !
ROOM and board In French family. 1728 Sut-
ler st.
— — — — — — — — — — — -
TI'RK. 11C1— Rooms with board.
WASHINGTON. I C1&- Handsome, newly fur. j
I»ar. suite; single rooms; conv.; exc table.
¦WANTED — Working rlrt to board and room
In private family. »21 Jackson St.; r«-ar.
aooynro.
ROOFS, el de walks and cellar floors laid and
repaired; low prices; all work guaranteed
Chicago Roofing Company. F. HERRMANN.
Manager. 606 Second 0t.
FKTSZCXAJTS AXTD SCEQEOHS.
DR. <£ C. O'DONNELLr— Offlce and residence.
1021% Market it., bet. €th and 7th. particu-
lar attention paid to diseases of women.
BLOOD, skin and rectal diseases a specialty.
DR. BALL. 1073 H Market st.
REMOVED— DR. WONQ HIM. herb doctor,
treats all dlseacec of the human body for
pa«t four years st 115-117 Mason St.. now lo-
cattd at CC7 Geary tt.. near L»avenw o rth.
WONG WOO. the famous herb doctor— All dis-
eates cured by Chinese herbs. 746-8 CUy tL
CATARRH. DEAFNESS and NOISES In EARS
positively cured; n«w methods; 1 week's
treatment free. I>r. CottlTurhsm. 204 Sutter.
SEWING aACHINES AWD SUPPLIES.
ALL roaxes; 2d hand. $2, $5. $7. $8; new. $4 $s-
drop heads. 5 «Jr»wer, golden cak. $15; rented'
repaired; lowest rates. National Automatic
g. M. Co.. 145 Sixth st.; tel. JessU 37»6u j
DOMESTIC — The machine for family use; beat
lc cheapest; second-band ail makes at any
price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes-
tic office. 1021 Market ct.. near Sixth.
LOCK stitch and automatic; The White Grand,
two machines In one; at the new retail of-
fices of THE WHITE CO.. 815 Market st.
ALL kinds second-band $3. $5. $8: slightly
used $10. $15, $20; you know where the dolls
FWlng In the window. 1051 Marke* st.
ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing ru&ran-
teed. CHAS. PLAMBECK. 1815 Mission.
•js •joozm.a oozz '»mio ipuwq n«o « p»ai*3»j
tnoiiduaeqns pirn ciuautMiuaAP'R <J3I.iISSVi:>
TO LZASI.
STORE to lease at 111 Ellis et. . Apply at
barber i hop.
STORAGE AKD WAREHOUSES.
A— EMPORIUM Storage* Van Co.; furniture,
household goods stored, moved, sniped. 7K-
731 Howard «t-. nr. Third; phone Grant 161.
CAPITAL Van and Storage Co.. 3 Eddy tt. ;
phone Mint 2941; JOHN F. COOPER, pres.;
lurnlture moved, packed, shipped and stored.
PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co.. of-
fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Prl. Ex. 571.
CONKLIN'S Storage— Furniture and merchan-
dUe. S33 Golden Gate ave. ; phone East 129.
PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com-
pany. 2320 Flllmore tt. : phone Jackson 281.
BKKI.NS Van and Storage Co.. 11 Mont-ornery
et.; tel. Main 1S40. Shipping at cut rates.
V I.EQAI. NOTICES.
CC8TOM-X1OUSE, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL..
NOVEMBER 7. 1304— NOTICE TO CLAIM-
ANTS — Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described merchandise has been seized
at ihis port for violation of the United States
revenue laws, to wit: 1 tea set, April 9,
l«03; 1 woolen ehawl. Aug. 20, 1903; 00
cijrars, Oct. 12, 1S*<>3; 70 cigars. Oct. 17. 1903;
0t> cigarettes; 1 pkg. tobacco; 19 pcs. mfg.
bone. Oct. 29. 1903; 4 doz. cups and saucers;
2 porcelain vases; 25 ladies' purses; 1 pkg.
cigarettes. Nov. 6. 1WXJ; 150 cigars, Nov. 13.
1U03; 30 silk caps. Nov. 13, 1903; 2 silk
ehawls: 300 cigars. Nov. 13. 1903; 4S cigars.
Nov. 24. 1903; t> silk shawls. Nov. 20, 1903;
:>a silk handkerchiefs; 24 bottles champagne,
Nov. 24. 1003; 12 bottles champagne. Dec. 1.
1S«O3: :i embd. silk shirt waists. D-?c. 10,
1903; 4 embd. silk nightgowns; 1 embd. silk
shawl; 22 col. silk hdkfs. ; 11 embd. silk
hdkf.; 21 white silk hdkfs.; 24 white silk
hdkfs.: 54 silk flaes; 1800 cigars, Dec. 14,
1£KI3; 2 cs. 4000 bottles essential oil, Dec. 22.
ll>03; I pc. cloth, Dec. 23. 1003; 3 bottles
Kananga water, Jan. 12, 1904; 3 boxes toilet
powder; 2 bottles perfume; 2 cakes soap; 75
cigars, Jan. 12. 1904; 350 cigars, Jan. 27.
1UO4; 100 cigars. Jan. 27. 1904; 22 silk caps.
Jan. 28. 1904; 24 silk caps; 2 embd. silk
ehawls. Feb. 25. 1904; 11(X> cigars. Feb. 29.
l'JOt: 33 embd. silk shawls. March 14. 1904;
2 col. silk shirts; 24 embd. silk hdkfs.; 24
emtxl. col. silk hdkfs.; 61 hemstitched silk
hdkfs.; 100 cigars. March 19, 1904; 100
cigars. March 19, 1904; 2 doz. silk hdkfs..
March 19. 1904; 4 silk coats of arms. March
19. 1904: 250 cigars. March 24, 1904; 12 silk
caps; 60 flags: 2 bolts woolen cloth. April 1,
l'JOt- 20 5-tael boxes prepd. opium. April 2,
1904: eiO cigars. April 8. 1904; 32 lace doll-
ies. April 2S. 18O4; 300 cigars. May 16. 1904;
8 Palmetto hats. June 4. 1904; 050 cigars,
June S, 1DO4; 2 Panama hats. Jun» 20, 19O4;
2 cs. medicine. June 23, 1904; 300 cigars, July
5. 1904; 2 silk embd. centerpieces, July 2,
l!»04; 1 silk embd. piano cover; 1 silk embd.
table cover: .2 pr. silk embd. portlers; 2
pkgs. cigarettes, June 15. l!»04; 48 silk caps,
July 11, 1904; 3 silk shawls and 12 silk caps,
July 20. 1004; 1 embd. silk shawl, July 2S,
19O4: 2 rilk shirts. July 27, 1904; 2 embd.
silk shawls; 4 silk hdkfs.; 3 doz. silk hdkfs..
Julv 'M. .lyOI; 1 silk shawl; 50 cigars, Aug.
9. 1904; 1 silk tmbd. kimono. June IS, 1904;
2* bottles bay rum, June 20, 1904; 1 pc. silk,
Aug 22. 1904; 1 pkg. silk. Aug. 22, 1904;
1 <loz. dolliex, Aug. 22. 1904; 1 pc. silk: 1
pillow cover; 1 pr. stockings; 1 dressing
gown; 1 album. Aug. 22, 1904; 2 bolts pon-
gee rllk. Aug. 22. lf«O4; 1 pc. drawn work;
2 i>cs. embd.; 1 bolt pongee silk. Aug. 22,
]¦¦"¦-( : I pkg. lace. embd. and Jewels, Aug.
22. 19<M; 1 smoking Jacket. Aug. 22, 1904;
1 uhlrt waist: 1 purse; 1 pc. embd. grass
cloth. Aug. 22. 1904; 1 pkg. silk embd., Aug.
22. 1904; <i cmM. center pcs.. Aug. 22, 1904;
1 cs china. Aug. 22. 1904; 1 pkg. silk goods.
Aug. 22, 19C4; 1 pkg. pongee silk. Aug. 22.
li»04; i:oO cigars. Aug. 22. 1904; 1 pc. silk,
Aug 22. l»O4; 2 shirt waists; 3000 cigars,
Aug! 22. 1WM; 1 tea set. Aug. 22. 1904; 3
pcs. silk; 3 shawls; 3 silk embd. hdkfs.; 1
dressing gown. Aug. 22. 1901; 1 bolt cotton
crepe; 1 cs. china, Aug. 22. 19O4; 1 cs. china,
Aug 22, 1&O4; 1 cs. china, Aug. 22, 1904;
3 silk shirts. Sept. 1. 1904; 3 embd. silk
rhawls; 14 silk caps; 1 tea set, Sept. 13,
lt'OJ; 1 bolt linen, Sept. 13. 1904; 1 tea set, ¦
Sept. lo. 1004: 1 pr. dec. panels; 1 bolt silk.
Sept. 13, 10(H: 1 bolt pongee silk, Sept. 13.
1SKM; 4 wooden combs. Sept. 13. 1UO4; 1 pkg.
metal pins; 1 pkg. silk remnants and thread;
9 ucs. Chinese wearing appl.; 1 pc silk
clot* 1 : 32 pcs. Chinese wearing appl., Sept.
13 1904; 1 tea stt. Sept. 13, 1904; 1 bolt
pongee silk. Sept. 13. 1904; 1 embd. silk
kimono; 2 carved wooden figures, Sept. 13,
1901; 1 embd. silk cushion cover; 1 bolt
grass cloth: 2 embd. silk cushion covers,
Sept. 13. 1U04; 1 embfi. silk sash; 1 bolt
silk. S*-pt. 16. 1904; 1 embd. eilk cushion
cover Sept. 19, 1904; 2 tapestry pictures,
Sept. 19. 1904; 1 tea set, Sept. 19. 1004; 1
wooden cabinet. Sept. 21, 1304; 2 wicker
chairs. Sept. 21, 1904; 20 silk caps, Sept. 24,
1904: 5 embd. silk hdkfs.; 2 embd. silk
shawls; 160 doz. 6llk fans, Sept. 2«. 1904; 1
tea set. Oct. 5. 1904; i embd. silk shawls.
Oct. 7 1904: 3 embd. silk shawls; <; silk
hdkfs.: 6 white Bilk hdkfs.; 2 silk shirts:
1 i«. silk. Oct. 7. l»O4; 1 embd. silk coat of
arms; 138 cigars. Oct. 6. 1904; 10 5-tael bxs.
pr*-p. opium. Oct. 10, 1904; 1 sack coat. Oct.
10. I9<>4; 1 top coat; 1 vest; 1 pr. trousers;
3« prs. men's hose: 24 men's undershirts; 12
prs. men's drawers; 3 pcs. silk; 11 silk caps,
Oct. 12, 1904; 9 silk shirts; 3 embd. silk
gowns; 2 embd. silk jackets, Oct. 12, 1904;
12 embd. >;:k shawls; 36 silk hdkts.; 29
•rmbd. silk hdkfs.: 1 cs. mf. wood and photo-
graphs. Oct. 12. 1904; 2 cs. dec. china, Oct.
14. IWH: 50 pcs. cottcn cloth. Oct. 14. 13O4;
1 tea set. Oct. 15. 1904: 1 porcelain vase;
544 pkfc-s. Chinese playing cards, Oct. 15,
1S»O4; 2 pcs. trabd. wearing apparel; 1 cs.
dec china. Oct. 15, 19o4; 9 coats of arms.
Oct. 21. 1004; 2 pictures; 3 cs. dec. china,
Oct. 21, 1904; 1 satsuma plate. Oct. 22. 1904.
375 cigars. Oct. 26. 1904; 1 silk table cover;
r. ellk doilies; 12 silk hdkfs.; 1 pkg. cloth.
Oct 26. l»O4; 1 pc. woolen goods. Oct. 26,
U»O4; 30 silk caps. July 1, 1904; 100 cigars,
Sept. 1. l«04; 199 cigars. Sept. 1, 1904. All
persons claiming the above described mer- j
chandlse. or any part thereof, are requested
to appear and fil* claims of ownership with :
the undersigned within twenty (20) days
from the flrst publication of this notice,
otherwise the Fame will be sold at public
auction ac<x>rding to law, after due nolice
being given. W. B. HAMILTON. Special
Dtp. Collector.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Mission
Hotel Bar fixtures, B. Gamma, proprietor, at '
3305 and 3309 Mission Et., has changed I
handp; all bills must be presented inside of 1
0 days from date. November 13. 1904.
A WEEK'S news for 5 cents — TTv? Weekly Call.
16 pages. In wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of
ouj'jdirs and Accounts, xsavy ueynnrapnt. i
v\ tu>hiB£tuu, 1). C, until 12 o'cIuck noun,
1 x_-.."k;u.t i.i, 1904. aiiu puUicly upeneu lui-
meui&lciy inerc&iier, lo iurui&h at UM navy
>aian, «ure ;.-ia:iu, Cal., and Pu^et Sound,
watta.eu;rs, voltmeters, conuult, encirie in-
dicators, copper wire. ma«uei wire, sin£l«
Jtua ivnu ».*uiii:g wire, iuae wire, elecinu
clusters, inbUi<LiiU(,- ui.u Kniushaw tape, car-
buiics, tin so luou Iu.t-6 ana miSt;eUane,uU£
electric suj i-lii..-, , marking, paint ana carbon
brushes, .-unu, ktone, iinieutuiie, I'orUanu ce- .
meet. Dock; kIioju ana pottuii cuaivas, twine,
braiu, imnajj, Jiuuieuiii, niusiui uufij», larapa,
lanterns, signal usiiis, leiu>ea, luxap lUiuic-,
uiuU'ja elaafc, £lafcs cnarttxMtra, leather i.nJ
beiunK, tMke ovens, eleaiu uopi<<rr krtllia,
cvum onus, ooiier cieuieia. uteei wire, vises,
earthenware tanks, tread plate, McKeiizie
cnain ciamps, heater*, baud saws, files,
ratchets, *renenefc, tiiufes, lucks, wooi
bcrtws, machine screws, rivets, nails, tacks,
bolts and nuu, nuts, hi&kK, hooku and eyes,
washers, sijuirt cans, grindstones, tachome-
ters, on. Is, reamers, garbage and pusii carts,
sulaer, riudles, wbeeiuarrows, miscellaneous
hardware ana hand tools; ash, cedar, nr,
hlckorj-. w£ite oak staves; oak. mai>le, ma-
hogany, Oregon pine, sagar pine, poplar,
reawood, flooring, celling, stairs, window
and uour lraniets, transoms, balustrade, etc.;
poplar, spruce, barrel hoops and heada,
P|>ar8. antimony, sheet brat*, brass rod, hex
navai brass, sheet lead, lead pipe, Tobln
bronze, "1" beams, round iron, galvanized
iron, pig lead, corrugated roofing, steel
plates, tool steel, galvanized sheet steel,
nickel steel, "Novo" tool 6teel, mild steel,
sheet steel, rooting tin, steel bars, Banca
tin. Ingot tin, pig lead, zinc sheet, boiler
zincs, ingot copper, copper sheet, asbestos
caskets, vulcanized rubber gaskets, "Gar-
lock" and "Peerless" packing, steam hosa,
pump valves, alcohol, brick preservative,
ammonia, petrolatum, pa.ra.fli.ne varnish.
Japan dryer, engine oil. lubricating grease,
tallow, coal oil. Unseed oil, lard oil, sperm
011. muriatic add. paints, marine glue, dis-
tillate, soap, miscellaneous drugs and chem-
icals, gate valves, Eastwood valves, Leslie
valves, Lunkenhelmer pop valves, soil
pipe, iron pipe and couplings, flexible tubing,
bell and spigot pipe, condenser tubes, copper
pip«. brass tubes, brass pipe. mild steel
tubes, mac;neeia pipe cover, McKellar's
steam traps, miscellaneous pipe titting?,
steam gauges, drain tile, sinks, telephone
system, lavatories, bath tubs, water closet,
McCanna's adjustable thread and milling
tools, automatic drilling and tapping ma-
chine, arbor and mandrel press, material for
two boilers. pocket rules. carborundum
wheel. Job printing press and outfit, sea coal
facing, gunny sacks, coaling baskets, blue-
print cloth and paper, sewing machines, tar-
board, sponges, searchlight, pumps, charcoal,
leather nozzle and Fuller cocks. Blank pro-
posals will be furnished upon application to
the navy pay offices, San Francisco, Cal.,
and Seattle. Wash. H. T. B. HARRIS.
Paymaster Genera], U. S. N. 10-31-04.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.. October 17. 1904.—
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m.. November
16, 1904, and then opened for the construction
of an emergency hospital at Infantry Can-
tonment. Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., in-
cluding plumbing. Government reserves the
rliht to reject or accept any or all bids in
whole or tn part. Information furnished on
application to WM. S. PATTEN. Assistant
Quartermaster General. Chief Quartermaster.
EAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. November 7. 1904.—
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived here until II o'clock a. m.. November
17. 1904. and then opened for constructing;
¦fa wall and repairing concrete walks, in-
cluding necessary grading, at Fort Mason,
California. Government reserves the right
to reject or accept any. or all bids In whole
or in part. Information furnished on appll-
' cation to WM. S. PATTEN Assistant Quar-
termaster General. Chitf Quartermaster.
I KILDAY— In this city. November 13. 1904.
William J.. beloved husband of Sueie Kil-
day. father of William and Helen Kilday.
son of James and Catherine Kilday. brother
of James. John. Lizzie • Nellie , and Agnes
Kilday. Mrs. W. Flahaven and Mrs. T.
O'Dwyer. and brother-in-law of ' Mrs. and
' Mr. George Hartmann a native of Boston.
Mass., aged 43 years
ETFrlenda and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 11:30 a. m.. from his late
residence. 7U3 Sixth avenue (Richmond),
thence to Eagles' Hall 731 Market street,
where , services will be 'held under the aus-
pices of San Francisco Aerie No. 5, F. O.
E., commencing at 12:30 p. m. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
KNOWLTON— In this city November 14. 1904.
Elizabeth R., beloved mother of Grace W.
Knowlton and Mrs Lyman M. Welch, a
. native of Maine.
LEVINSON— In San Jos© November 14. 1004.
Rosalie Levinson a native of Posen. Ger-
many, aged 74 years.
LITZIUS— In this city November 14. 1904.
August Frederick beloved husband of the
late Caroline Lltzlus and beloved father of
August C, Louis G.. 'William F. and Charles
H. Lltzius, Mrs F. Hambley Mrs. James
Hilton and the late Edward C. Litzlus. a
native of Hanover Germany aged 76 years
8 months and 28 days.
IC^Frlenda and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 2 p. m., from his late resi-'
dence, 252 North avenue, off Cortland ave-
nue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
OPPERMAN— In Oakland, November 14, 1004,
Matilda, beloved wife of Herman W. Op-
perman. and sister of Francis. Philip and
Theresa Dahlen, a native of San Francisco,
Rged 38 years.
PFARRER— In this city. November 12. 1904,
Anna Mary, beloved "Wife of the late Bene-
dict Pfarrer and mother of Alex R. and
Charles Theo. ** Pfarrer. a native of Switz-
erland, aged 6S years 7 months and 18 days.
CT'Frlenda and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Tuesday, November 15, at 1:30 p. m.. at
the lesidence of her son. 3514 Twenty-flrst
street, between Dolores and Church. Inter-
ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage.
RUPPERT— In this ctty November 4. 1C04.
Harry J., dearly beloved and only child of
Georjre J. and Ollie Ruppert. grandson of
Francis and the late Warren C. Baldock, l
and nephew of Frank M. Ruppert, Charles
F. and Mollle Baldock and Mrs. Birdie Ha-
ger, a native of San Francisco, aged 12 years
7 months and 16 days. (Washington. D. C,
papers please copy.)
IC7 Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 1:30 p. m.. from the par-
lors of II. P.J Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission
street, between Seventh and Eighth. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SMITH— In this city. November 14. 1004,
James Smith, a native of Scotland, aged 74
years.
THORNTON— In this city, November 12. 1004,
John Henry Thornton, a native of Montreal,
Canada, aged 60 years.
E7" Remains at the parlors of Carew &
Knglish, 29 Van Nesa avenue. Funeral and
Interment private this (Tuesday) afternoon.
WEIMKEY— In this city. November 14. 1904,
Rosalie Welmkey a native of California,
aged 66 years.
(CyNotice of funeral hereafter. Remains
at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 767
Mission street, between Third and Fourth.
WHEATLEY— In this city November 14, 1004,
Elizabeth Wheatley. beloved wife of the late
James H. Wheatley, and sister of Mrs. Em-
erett McEwen. a native of New York, aged
70 years and 4 months. (Brooklyn, N. Y*..
papers please copy.)
IL^" Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11:30 a. m. at
her late residence. 3394 Seventeenth street,
corner of Valencia. Interment private.
CARD OF THANKS.
DOEHRING— I desire to express my sincere
thanks for sympathy and kindness shown mo
by my friends and acquaintances during my
late bereavement.
-' • MRS. HANNAH DOEHRING.
CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to express my sincere thanks for
the Fympathy shown and the many floral
offerings sent by my friends and Aerie No.
61. F. O. E.. in my late bereavement.
MRS. NELLIE FERRIS.
RAILWAY TKAVEIi.
J/J938
I'-'iVllTED TO CH1C*~OH
1 LEAVES MONDAYS tod THURSDAYS B
m at 1) :.'»O a. m., thrtmgli Is 3 days. 9
H With diner and all trappings. v\
Other Santa 7a Trains:
7 :|W> a. m. | For Stockton. Fresno. IUkeri3eld,
8:i*>£ Si \ Merced. Hanfort and Visa!!*.
4 :0O p. ml For Stockton.
8:00 p. m. For Kansas City. Grand Canyon,
and Chlcaro.
Ticket Offices— 641 Market st. and Ferry Depot.
Ban Francisco: also 1112 Broadway. Oak-
land. Cal. ; also 2T South 1st. San Jose.
rep^gpgp To SAN RAFAEL,
K||| ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc
Via Sauaallto Terry
SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUCS.
.Depart .from, San Francisco, daily, at ftisti,
7:15. b:£>, u:lu. 0:5o. U:uu a. m.; 1:43, 3:u.
4:25.- 6:15. 5:iu. t»:3i>. 7:15. 9:w and 11:33
p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco, daily, at !«:*.>.
7:33. 8:15. S:K>. 9:35. 10:5O a. m. : 1:30. a:3i.
4:25. 5:05. 5:42. 6:22. 6:67. 7;40 and . U;U
p. m.
tDaily exeeDt Sunday.
For Fairfax, daily, at 7:45 a. m.; also Sat-
urdays at 3:15 p. m.. and dally except Satur-
day and Sunday at .">:!.'» p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. ni. dally — Cazadero and way stations.
8:15 p. in-. Saturdays only— For CaiaJ.ru.
•tc.
¦ 6:15 p. m.. dally, except Saturday and Sua-
o>y. for Tomales. etc.
•TICKET OFFICE — 650 Market st.
FERRY— Union Deoot. toot of Market St.