The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1896. MBS, FAIRYS ESTATE S PROSPEROUS, It Is Gaining in Value More Than $2000 a Month. : Trustee Dey Draws Something Like $20,000 for His Services. Mrs. Theresa' Ann Oelrichs Appears as One of the Debtors of Her | Mother’s Estate. John W. Mackay and Richard V. Dey bave filed their first and second annual accounts as trustees of the estate of Mrs. Theresa Fair, deceased. The first account bears date of October 25, 1895, and was sworn to on that day, but was presented | to the Probate Court only yesterday. The list of bills allowed shows com- mendable economy in the management of tie estate, the gas bill at the residence in this City, for instance, averaging only 60 cents a month, except when Mrs. Qelrichs and Miss Fair were here for four weeks, when the gas cost $3250. Byron Waters and W. F. Herrin come in for some mod- erate attorneys’ fees in tax suits, amount- ing to about $1500 in a!l, but as Mr. Dey acts as attorney for himself and Mr. Mackay in the management of the trust, no lawyers' fees are incurred on that ac- count. The care of the house costs $30 a month and the care of the garden $75 a month. One cause of considerable expense is the Bella Vista Hotel, which requires repairs nearly every month, but as $600 2 month rent is collected o account of that hotel, the property shows a net income. January, 1895, may be regarded as a sample month so far as receipts are con- cerned. Itshows receipts as follows: Pacific Improvement Company, one tuonth’s interest on note $200.000, 8t 6 per cen: per annum. . $1,00000 | Mrs. Volney Spalding, rent of Bi | Vista Hotel for December, 1894.... 60000 | W. S. Hobart, rent Pine-s reet stable for January, 1895 i 7590 | Eouthern Pacific Railway Company of Arizona, 6-per-cent bonds, six months’ interest on $1.885,000........ 56,650 00 est Shore Ruilway 4-per-cent six mon:hs’ interest on $27,000...... 54000 | Commercial Cable Company’s stock, dividend on 625 shares at $1 75 per | share....... i N 008 T | Total for month.... $69,858 75 | In July of 1895 the Pacific Improvement Company paid $1000 as interest on their o $200,000 note and $375- as_interest on their £75,000 note; the Northern Railway of | California paid interest amounting to $42, 890; the Southern Pacific Railroad of A Zzona paid six months’ interest on § 000, amounting to $38,550, and a few minor | sums was also collected. The insurance premium on the Bella Vista Hotel, the property being valued at $144,000, amounts to $2380 a year. Messrs. Mackav and Dey paid to Tax Collector Block $10,712 05 as taxes on per- sonal property, under wvrotests, and suit for the recovery of that money is yet pend- ing. fohn W. Mackay and R.V.Day were paid as esecutors fees in fuil as per order of the Probate Court $3960 89. Mr. Mackay waived his share in favor of Mr. Dey. During the time covered by the first re- port a large amount was paid tc the heirs on account of ‘their inheritance and their monthly allowances. Of this Mrs. The- resa A. Oelrichs took $240,460 on the 20th of February, 1885, and Virginia Fair and Charles L. Fair were granted their regular allowances of $2500 and $500 a month re- spectively. The year's report shows a decrease of assets on hand, the reduction being ac- counted for by the extraordinary outlays required in settling with the heirs for cer- tain pressing claims. The trustees re- ceived from the execulors on August 20, 1894, the sum of $477,688 28, and on August 20, 1895, they had on hand $354,05417. Th~ year’s disbursements amounted to 2,756 18. I'he balance was re) as follows: Notes of Company, $275,000; A. Oelrichs, $14,732 rted to be invested acific Improvement note of Mrs, Theresa cash in_American | Exchange National Bank of New York, $17,450 67; cash in Nevada Bank of San Francisco, $45,87984; cash on hand, $991 66. The report for the year ending August 20, 1896, is in great part a repetition of the transactions of the previous year, with the exception that Mrs. Oelrichs bad in- creased her indebtedness to the estate of her mother, and that on October 30, 1895, the Pine-street stable property was sold to Walter S. Hobart for $11.000 Tnereceipts for the year wert $204,119 38, and the expenditures for the same period were $74,691 39. These outlays included a monthly allowance of $2500 to Virginia Fair and $500 to Charles L. Fair. 8, V. Smith and Mrs. C. B. Smith borrowed $30 000 from the estate. The balance reported August 20, 1896, is $483,482 16, showing a gain of over $29,- 000 for the year, invested as follows: Notes of Pacitic Development Company, $335,- 000; notes of Mrs. Oelrichs, $§94,196; note of Mr.and Mrs. Smith, $30,000; cash in American Exchange Bank of New York, $11,827 50; cash in Nevada Bank of San Francisco, $10,938 49; cash on band, $1520 17. Mr. Mackay’s aflidavit to this second year's account was taken in New York City on the 7th dav of the present month and Mr. Dey swore to his repert on the 16th inst. Following the affidavit of Messrs. Mackay and Dey in each case, that their report is true and just in every particuiar, is the following attestation by Mrs. Oe- richs and Miss Fair, the years only dif- fering: I declare that I haye fully examined the foregoing accounts of the trustees of the estate of Theresa Fair, deceased, running from the 20th of August, 1894, to the 20th of Au- gust, 1895, with the vouchers accompanying the same, and am fully informed in relation thereto; and 1 approve of, ratify and confirm | the said accounts as being in ali respects just and true, and the expenditures and outlays therein specified were properly made. And I consent to the settlement and allowance of said account, without notice being given of the time and place of such settlement. THERESA ANN OELRICHS, VIRGINIA FAIR. In all the management of the trust Mr. Mackay nas leit the active work to Mr. Dey and has yielded to him all the emo! ments growing out of the trust. For the two years ending in last August these emoluments amounted to something like $40,000. Judge Coffey has fixed to-morroy as the day for hearing the application settie the account, at which time all parties in- terested are invited to be present. Damages for Injuries. The Supreme Court has denied a new trial to D. M. Osborne & Co., against whom James H. Gaggin secured a judgment for damages on aecount of the fall of a freight elevator. Present Location on Telegraph Hill of the Familiar Time Ball That May Be Moved to the Ferry Tower. The time-ball that every day at exactly 12 o’clock slides down a pole on the summit of Telegraph Hill will, through the suggestion of the United States Hydro- graphic Burean, probably be moved to the top of the high tower on the new ferry building, directly at the end of Market street and midway of the extensive and busy o water front. A letter was received by the Chamber Hughes of the local hydrographic office. of Commerce yesterday from Lieutenant He called attention to the propriety and advisability of the change when the tower of the new public building shall have been completed and ready to-accommodate the ball and the little eiectrical mechanism controlling it and operated by wire from the Mare Island Navy-yard. The reasons given for the change are that the ball is now on private property, the Jpicturesque mock castle with its wooden batilements belonging to Mayor-Sutro. new ferry building is public property. Its heart of the City, conspicuousiy &t the en midst of the shipping. The ferry building The tower will be at the very entrance to the d of the main thoroughfare and in the is practically being paid for by shipping interests, and 1f any immediate aavantage should accrue to the shippers on that account, it is believed that when the time-ball must be moved to public propen\y iv’) ought to pe piaced on the ferry tower. For the last nine years the time-ball has daily been drawn up to the top of the poie'on the main tower of the old and long-unused Telegraph Hill beer-castle. Each day it has remained near the top of the pole during the ten minutes preceding the noon hour, and citizens have watched and their chronometers to the correct time. waited for it to drop that they might set Captain William L. Merry, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, looks with favor upon the proposed change. He said meet on January 12 they will undoubtedly that the time-ball be moved to the ferry tower. yesterday that when the trustees again recommend to the Harbor Commissioners He thinks that the proposed location would be a better one than the tqp of Telegraph Hill, where, he asserts, the fall is bidden in thick weather. On the other hand the ferry tower, though it wouid not be wisible 1o shipping north and west of Telegraph Hill, would be in plain sight of all outward-bound vessels. At the office of the Harbor Commissioners nothing had yet been heard of the pro- posed change. weather signal station will‘be roved to the ing, oran auxiliary weather signal station it shall have been compieted a vear hence, for from the flags could be displayed to great advantage. T One of the officers bad been informed, however, that either the main ferry tower from the top of the Mills build- will surely be located in the tower when top of the tower the signal ime-ball, though it appears like a toy balloon in size, is four feetin diameter, and so large that two men reaching around it can just touch each other’s hands. It is made of black painted canvas over an iron framework, HD WORE PELS ON THE SDEWALIS An Ordinance Passed by the Supervisors Yes- terday. Supervisor Taylor Resigned One O.fice to Accept Another. The Lights on Valencia Street Will Not Be Changed From Gas to Electric Lamps. No more will the slippery banana or orange peel endanger the life and limb of the unconscious pedestrian, if the order of the Supervisors is obeyed. The ordi- nance proposed by the Board of Health. making the throwing of such rubbish on the floors of public buildings, on the side- walks or in streetcars was finally passed, and now only awaits the Mayor’s signa- ture to become a full-fledged law. The board indefinitely postponed con- sideration of the order prohibiting expec- toration in like places. Thisis equivalent to rejecting the matter entirely unless the incoming board decides to take it up and help out the Board of Health. Supervisor Hobbs made a vain effort to revive the matter of lighting Valegcia street from Market to Twenty-fifth with electric lamps instead of the gas lights now in use. The subject was discussed some time ago, but no action was taken beyond an adverse report for the commit- tee, and the member trom the Eleventh tried to have it passed on a resolution fathered by bimself. Only two votes were recorded in favor of the measure. In order to pave his way to accepting theoffice of Gas and Water Inspector, to which he was recently elected by a unani- mous vote of the board, Supervisor C. L. Taylor tendered his resignation as a mem- ber of the board, to take effect on Decem- ber. 31. It was accepted, and Mr. Taylor will assume his new duties on Jan- uary 1. His bond, in tbe sum of $10,000, with L. Van Lack and R. D. Chandler as sureties, was approved. His offive is now being renovated and arranged in expectation of his occupancy. o e STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Detslls of the Matters of This De- partment Passed, Upon by the Board. The following is a complete review of the street improvement proceedings, peti- tions, protests and recommendations that came before the Suvervisors at yesterday’s session: FULL ACCEPTANCE. Harrison, Eleventh to Twelf'h—Basalt. Harrison and Twelfih—Basalt. Harrisou, Tweifth to Thirteenth—Basalt. Folsom avenue, Folsom to south end—Bitumen. Larkin and Greenwich crossing—Bitumen. Sacramento and Laurel crossing—Bitumen. Colling wood, Seventeenth to Eighteenth—Bitu- men. Pine, Broderick to Baker—Basalt. Octavia, Greenwich to Lombard —Bitumen. Hickory avenue, Laguna to Buchanan—Bitu- men. Maple, Sacramento to Clay—! Pierce, Filbert to Greenwich. CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE. Laguna and Washington—Bitumen. ACCEPTANCE. Bay, Polk to Van Ness—Biiumen, Bay and Polk—Bitumen. Shrader, Haight to Page—Bltumen, Seventeenth, Church 1o Sanchez—Bltumen. NOTICES OF STREET WOBK. Chambers, Front to Davis—Basalt, granite curbs, bitumen sidewalks. Eleventh avenue, H to I—Graded, macadam, etc. Eleventh avenue, I to J—Same, Twelith avenue, I to J—Same. pinch avenue, M 10 J—1ilank sidewalks, east alf. Central avenue and Waller—Sewer, etc., stone sidewalks. Green and Plerce—Cesspool, culverts, stone side- watks. Eddy, Franklin to Gough—Stone sidewalks on northeriy side. Florida, Nineteenth to Twentieth—Bitumen. O'Farrell, Filmore and Steiner—Stone side- walks. 5 Central and W aller—Pipe sewer, etc., stone side- walks, granite’ curbs. Twenty-fifth, Valencia to Fugenia avenue— Graded, Tedwood curbs, macadam, ten-inch sewer, etc. AWARD OF CONTRACTS Fifth avenue and California—Plank sidewalks, stc. To McHugh & Sherin. Fift-enth avenue southand R south—Graded, cesspools, etc., granite. curbs, plank sidewalks. 10 James Johnson. N gouth and Sixteenth avenue south—Sewers, etc. To James Jonngon. Fifceenth avence suih and S south—Redwood curos, rock gutterways, macadamized sidewalks and grading. M. C. Hogan. Golden Gate and Willard—Storm-water Inlets, etc. To S E. Tucker. Lake, Fourth to Fifth — Regraded, redwood curbs, Tock gutierways, plank sidewal Hugh'& Sherin, N south and -Twelfth avenue sonth—Storm- water inlets and culverts. To James Tobin. N south and Thirteenth avenue south—Same. To James Tobin. N south and Fourteenth avenue sonth—Same. To James Tobin. P'south and Twelfth avenue south—Same. To James 1 obin. P soush and Thirteenth avenue south—Same. To James Tobin, P south and Fourteenth avenue south—Same. To Jumes Tobin. N south, Sixth to Seventh avenue south—Tnree- 100t brick sewer. To Wiiliams, Belser & Co. Golden Gute avenue, Broderick to Baker—Stone sidewalks. To City Street Improvement Com- paby. St an, Oak to Haight—Bitume James H. 0'Briea. > pe Irecita_avenue, Folsom to Alabama—Grading, et¢. 10 John McCoy. Precita avenue, Folsom 10 Alabama, south of BETOAl Park—Same. 10 iarreit Burke. RESOLUTIONS ORDERING STREET WORK. Andover, Cortiand to Eugenia—Graded, macad- am. twelve-inch sewer. ete. Fifceenth avenue soutn, San Brano to 8 south— Graded, macadam. J-ighteenth, Folsom to Shotweli—Stone side- walks. Valencia, Elghteenth to Nineteenth—Stone side- walks. Seventeenth, southerly side, Folsom to Shot- well—Stone sidewalis. Brannan, Ninth to Poirero avenue—Bitomen, granite curbs. Sutter. Webster to Fillmore —Stone sidewalks. Washingion, Devisadero to Bioderick—Stone sidewniKs. Berry, 5ixth to Seventh—Basalt. granite curbs. Prospect avenue and Lizzie—Graded, macadam, eizhi-inch sewer, etc. 2 Shracer, Halghi to Page—Bitumen, granite urbs. York, Twentleth to Twenty-first—Bitumen side- ‘walks. Alabama, Twenty-sixth to Precita Plank sidewalks, cesspools, curbs. etc. Highiand avciue and Mission—Bliumen road- way. Kansac. Army to 433 feet south from Twenty- fifth—Giaded, macadam. - Berry, Sixth to_seventh—Basalt, granite curbs. Cortlund and Andover avenues—Water inleis, To Mc- e avenue— etc. Waller and Laguna—Bitumen rosdway. Wailer and Buchanan—situmen rosdway. Polk, Greenwich 1o Lombard—Graded. ASSESSMENT DISTRICT. , Polk, Greenwich 10 Lombard—For cost of grad- 1ng. . ABSESSMENT CONFIRMED. 4 pS0vED, Sacramento to Wascingion—Cost of pav- 8- PROPOSALS TO BE READVERTISED, LBy Joues to Leavenwori—Graute curbs, alt. RELEASE FROM CONTRACT. Howard, Eighth 10 Niuth—L Danlelwits, to lay stone sidewals. ‘Brookiyn place, Sacramento to southerly end— G. M. Perine, on paving with bitumen. Fourteenth, Church 10 Sanchez—W. C. Ralsch, on paving with bitumen. _ ARTIFICIAL STONE CURBS. Oak, Lvon to Ceniral avenue—Will be accepted. Uentral avenus, Hayes to Fell—Same. SURVEYS AND MAPS. Worden avenue, Mission, Sherman avenue, San Jose aveuue—District map snowing mor 276 of BOCKS. €1c. Approved and adopted. " herman avenne, M ission, Regeat and Liebig— District ‘approved and adopted. 4 Kandal, Sisslon 10 sau Sose”aveuue- Linen re gerred to City Kngineer, with & requesi for & writ ten d escription of lines, s e Lower Terrace—Petition for extension of grade referred to City Engineer for his Feport New official map—Protests referred to City En- gineer to examine and report on them. INSTRUCTIONS TO SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. Bush, Laguna to Steiner—Directed to have re- pairs made between tracks. Seventeenth, Folsom to Channel—Bitumen, mnflig,o&cum: 6 make contract not to exceed Seventeenth, Folsom to Chahnel—For same, as- sessable against M ssion block 50; cost not to ex- ceea $472 16. EXTENSION OF TIME GRANTED. P south, Fourieenth to Fiftcenth avenue souch—Thirty days to property-owners on grad- Bmlmt, Coso to Esmeralda—To B. Dobson, sixty days on grading. Sagamore and Capltal avenue—Sixty days to Garreit Burke on grading. ‘Liberty and Sanchez—Oue hundred ana elght days to California Paving Company on grs lnl ete. Union, Frankiin to Gough—T0,Gray Bros., thirty days on stone sidewalks. Sheridag; Ninth to Tenth—~To Gray Bros sixty days On stone sidewalks. EXTENSIONS OF TIME RECOMMENDED. Sheridan, Ninth to Tenth—To Gray Bros., sixty days on stone sidewatks. Van Ness, Vallejo to Green—To Adamantine Paving Company, sixty days on sione sidewalks. n:{ln Ness and Green—Same on uortheasi cor- GRADES FINALLY ESTABLISHED. Lyon and Broadway—At 526 feet Lyon and south line of « Yeen—At 7140 feet. Lyon and north line of Green—At 137 feet. Lyon and Union—At 120 feet. GRADES RAISED. Bay and Montgomery avenue—Raised 3.98 feet. GRAD I8 ESTABLISHED. Bay, near Montgomery avenue, at a pointat right angles from northwest corner on south line of Bay—At 21.17 feet. Ningh, Tenih, Eleventh, Tweifth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and 'Sixteenth avenues. in district sovth of Golden Gate Park, between L and Q streets—Grades established. 1 street, Eighteenth to I'wenly-sixth avenue— Grades established in same dlstrict. STREET WORK BECOMMENDED. Central avenue, Fell to Hayes—Bitumen. Green, Mason' to Taylor—Stone sidewalks, granite curbs. enyllelo, Flerce to Scott—Stone sidewalks rough- ned. 5 RECOMMENDED PASSED ORDERING. Prospect avenue and Lizzie—Gradlng, ete. OMISSION OF FURTHER PROCEEDINGS RECOM- MENDED. Prospect avenne and Lizzie—Grading, ete. O'Farrell, Fil:more to Steiner—Stone sidewalks, PROPOSAL RECOMMENDED TO BE BEADVERTISED. Osak, Baker to ~tanyan—Paving, etc. COMMUNICATIONS FEOM CITY ENGINEEE. Virginia ana Prospect avenues—Recommending thau grades be raised. Lilehlaud avenue and East Park street—Recom- mending estabiishment of certain grades, Chenery and Chatles—RBecommending that grades be lower! Clement and Californta—Reporting that change asked for In the grade of Twenty-fifth avenue would be an_improvement on present grade, and that grade shouid be lowered. First and Fifth avenues, A to Fulton—Reporting that the plans for sewers {n the district have beeu made and filed, Eighteenth—Reporting a desc;iption of land to be condemned for sewer outlet Twentiech and Michigan—Reporting that sur- veys and Investigation' of grades can be made for $66. COMMUNICATION FROM BUPEBINTENDENT OF STRE¥TS. Fifteenth avenue sou:h and P south—Request- ing that the City Engineer be directed to furnish an estimaie of grading. PETITIONS BEFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE. Sheridan, Ninth to Tenth—Gray Bros., for ex- tension of time, Union, Franklin to Gough—Same. Lobos street, Capitol to Plymouth avennes— Property-owners to grade and macadamize. Buchanan, Waller to Hermann — Property- owners to pave with bitumen. Walier and Buchanan—Same. Larkin and Chestuut—Same. S:ockton, Ellis 10 O'Farreli—Merchants’ Asso- clation to order bitumen. Geary, Kearny (o Grant avenue—Same, Tweifth avenue, Point Lobos avenue 10 A—E. L Hoftmau, for rélief from charse for surveying. Kansss, Army 0 ‘1wenty - fifth—Property- owners for suspension of proceedings in grading. PROTESTS REFERBED TO STREET COMMITTER Vallejo, Webster td Fillmore—Property-owners, against paving. Cotllngwood, Eighteenth to Nineteenth—Prop- erty-owners, against reducing sidewalks. aller and Central avenue—Pioperty-owners, agalnst sewering. Lyon, Union to Chestnut — Property-owners, against sewer. Chestnut, Lyon to Devisadero—Property-owners, against sever. Devisadero, Chestuut to Beach—~t'roperty-own- ers, against scwer. Green, Polk to Van Ness avenue—George W. Haight, agalnst stone sidewalks. Prospect avenue, Virginia to Esmeralda—P1op- erty-owners, against change of grade. RECOMMENDED BY STEEET COMMITTEE. Steiner, Jackson to Pacific—allowing property- owners (0 pave. Seventeenth and Church—Allowing property- owners (o puve. BARRED FOR SIX MONTHS. Twelfth avenue, I to J—Grading, on majority protest. Eleventh avenue, I to G—Same. PETITIONS BXPOBTED BY STREET COMMITTEE. Malvina place, Sacramento to Ciay—Liedel to repair with planking. In favor. Page, Cole to Clay on—City Street Improvement Company 10 pave with bitumen. In favor. Lake, rourth to Fiith avenue—Property-owners for rejection of bids on grading. Reported ad- versely. Jansen, Greenwich to Lombard—In favor of pav- ing by contract. Treat avenue, Twenty-first to Twenty-second— In favor of paving by private coniract. Castro, Nineteenth to T'wentieth—In favor of pe- tition to pave by piivate contract. Cole, Clayton 10 Page—Sa ..e, Page, Colo to Shrader—Same. Filbert, Polk to Frankiiu—Van Ness Impro ve- ment Club, for paving. In favor of referring to Superintendent of Streets to recommend. Greenwich, Polk to Franklin—Same. Tenth avenue, B to C—W. V. Huntington, for grading, etc. In favor of referring to Superintend- ent of Streets to recommend w ork. Eleventh avenue, B Lo C—W. V. Huntington, for grading, etc. Same. Tweif.h avenue, B to Fulton—W. V. Hunting- ton, for grading, etc. Same. Thireenth avenue, C 1o Fulton—W. V. Hunting- ton, for grading, etc. ' Same. C, Ninth to Thirteenth avenues—W. V. Hunt- ington, for paving, etc. “ame. Day, Jones to Leavenworth—North End Im- rovement Club, to pave with basali on new bids. n favor. Hayes, 118 feet west Central avenue— A ntoine Borel, to lay 8-foot stone sidewalk. In favor. PROTESTS REPORTED BY STREET COMMITTEE Eleventh avenue, H to I—Against grading. In favor as work being dor:e by private contract. Seventh avenue, B t0 C—Preperty-owners inst grading. In tavor. Cighth avenue, Point Lobos (0 A—Property-own- ers agalnst sewer. In favor of stopping for six months. A, Fitth to Eighth avenue—Property-owners against 8)wer. Sume. Chesinut and Polk—Property-owners against paving. Reporied advers-ly. Hayes, Lyon to Central avenue—Property-own- ers against sliewalks. In favor of stoppiug pro- ceedings. —————— SAORAMENTO BENCH SHOW. There Will Be No Alterations in the Dates Announced for the Exhibition. The advisory board of the Pacific Ken- nel Club met last evening in the office of Field Sporfs purposely ‘o hear and pass upon a revort from ths 'Sacramento Ken- nel Club in reference to the holding of its bench show on a Sunday. The American Kennel Club, which determines all ques- tions of doubs relative to kennel matters throughout the country, decided to leave the matter in the hands of the Pacific_ad- visory board, and that body decided to allow the Bacramento Kennel Ciub to ex- hibit their dogs on Sunday, January 10, The Sacramento club claimed the dates January 9 to 12 for iis show, and the ad- visory board adjudged that it would be doing an injustice to the sportsmen of the capital city if it were to deny them the permission to hold the show on the days which have been to extensively adver- tised. The entries for tue show will close with the secretary, W. £. Ladd of Stock- ton, on January 1, and from all accounts a large -number of entrants wiil be re- ceived. A meeting of the Pacific Kennel Club will ke held on January ‘6 at the Breeder and Sportsman office for the purpose of discussing the advisability of bolding a beach show in this City next year. % SLig Y win Charles G. Clinch, F. W. Hinckley, 8. J. Hendy and George H. Pippy of the (Union League Club met as & committee last evening to perfect arraugements for a club reception to ladies on Friday evening, January 8, 1?11“0 will be music, feasting and flowers. Members of the elub only will be privileged to invite ladies to the function. ——————— . Furnisher Attached. Nathar Gantz, a ladies’ furnishing-goods dealer at 1132 Market street, was attached yesterday on claims sggregating $3330 52. Frank J. Burke claims - owing and Lipp- man Sachs §610 52. Wund&m tlfl: mos¢ of the liabilities are accounts of Eastern creditors. ARMy and Navy Club Whisky. Aff- TO RESOLUTION davit guarantees it strictly pure; 6 vears old. Meyerfeid, Mitchell & Co., 116 Front street, Ban Francisco. bed TWO SUSPECTED BURGLARS CAUGHT James Daly afid Martin Deary Are in the Tanks. They Were Arrested by Three O ficers in the Western Addition. Daly Had a Long Dagger in His Pocket and Deary a Quantity of Burglars’ Tools. Two men, who are suspected by the police of being implicated in many of the recent burglaries in the City, were arrested last night by Detective Wren and Police- men Harry Hook and Amos Williams. The men are James Daly and Martin Deary, who have been in the burglary business for soveral years, and have served terme for their crimes. The three officers had been specially de- tailed to keep a vigilant lookout for the burglars, and their suspicions fell upon Daly and Deary. They were closely watched and last night they were captured while prowling round a house in the Western Addition. They atiempied to get away but the offi- cers were too quick for them, and in a few minutes they were overpowered and manacled. ‘When searched at the City Prison a murderous looking dagger with a sharp blade about eight inches long was found in Dalv’s pocket. It was in a sheath- knife, and is one of the most formidable looking weapons that could be conceived. Deary had a number of skeleton keys in his pockets, and a “jimmy,” showing that both men were fully prepared for busi- ness. They are both desperate looking men, and Deary’s complexion would lea to the belief that he had Indian blood in his veins. The men were registered on the detinue book, and meantime the police will en- deavor to bring home some of the recent burglaries to them. Otherwise Daly will have a charge of carrying a concealed weapon booked against him and Deary a charge of having burglars’ tools in his possession. Their capiure is looked upon as an im- portant one, but the police refuse to give out any particulars concerning theirarrest, Divorce Suit: Filed. Yesterday was a bad day for Eugenias in the divorce court. Eugenia O. Pomeroy sued Charles H. Pomeroy for a divorce, and Eugenia Martin instituted & similar action against P. R. Martin. NEW TO-DAY. PROPERTY OWNERS! ATTENTION. 172 CENTS Per square Foot (no discrimination) is what you can get your stree. paved with BITUMINOUS +OCK for by the PACIFIC PAVING COMPANY. Office 106 and 108 Phelan Building. Call on us or send your address and our repre- sentative will call on you. Telephone Main 656, Yale Locs 17 AND 19 BEALE STREET. CITY Street Improvement Co. Rooms 11 & 45, Fifth Floor, Mills Building. Telephone Main 5377. SACRAMENTO OFFICE: 411 J STREET. H. DUTARD £ 3. W.MCDONALD, Pres C. W. E. DENNISON, Sec. COL. G. H. MENDELL, Corps of Engineers, U.S.A. ‘Retired; (Retired), '+ CONSULTING ENGINEER. T. B. BISHOP g J.W. MCDONALD | &% 'W.E.DENNISON ] 3 PROPRIETORS CONTRACTORS Santa Cruz, Cal., Al Kinds of Street Work, Brid, and Raliway Conatraction: Wharves, Jetties and Sea Walls. ang King City, Monterey Co., BITUSEN MINES. TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. NEW SN (ITY OF &2 PARIS) GREAT R%EDUCTIONS HOUSEHOLDGOODS! STRIPED JERSEY FLANNELS, regular price 60c per yard, marked 3- down to........... s mateiod 35 R 20 PRINTED FRENCH FLANNELS, marked down to. 350 - $10.00 $4.90 $L.00 11-4 MARSEILLES QUITS, m $1.90 GLOVES! SPECIAL VALUE! LADIES' 4BUTTON REAL KID GLOVES, $LOO TEh backs, all colors (worth $L.50 a pair), now. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. arked down from $2.50 to fancy embroidered SE ETaBIL.A ESPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILLE DE PARIS—Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Angeles et Ie—————————— KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE! In selecting your CHRISTMAS PRESENT buy someathing your WIFE, DAUGHTER or SISTER REALLY NEEDS and which you will eventually have to buy. Kind!y pay us a visit and we will assist you in finding some- thing that will bs JUST THE THING. We still have a few left of those LADIES’ RAINCOATS th $2 35 Cape at. . setenees . LADIES’ CORDUROY WAISTS, dressmaker made and lined throughout, regularly $6, NOW at........... $4-75 d 2-$10.95 LADIES’ KERSEY JACKETS, sllk llned, v:lvet on collar, never sold less than $15, now at.. COMPOSITION AND E'_&_B. GRAVEL ROOFING. Parafine Paint Co., 116 Battery Street. CALIFORNIA vONCRETE (0. ARTIFICIAL STONE PAVENMENTS. 14 Post St., San Francisco. Telephone Main 110, P. & B, PAPER."" SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. IETCLAGIADDING McBEAN&.(0. (RSN 1358 - 1360 MARKET S, HLELLT WORKS.LINCOLN CAL. DR. COOK_CURES Nervousness, Night Emissions, Impotency, $ Lost Maohood, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Varicocele, U Hydrocele. DOCTOR COOK is also an expert on Female Complaiuts, Piles, Rupture, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases and all Functional Diseases of the | Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Biadder and Urinary Organs. Electricity given in conjunction with medicines when deemed advisable. Mail Treatment aiways satisfac- tory—-therefore write if you cannot call. FREE BOOK on men’s diseases toall de- scribing their troubles. Otfice hours: 9 to 124, M. and 2 te 5 and 7 to 8 . 3. ; Sundays 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR COOK ;263 Marketst, h San Francisco, Cai, | 38 Valley and Mouat S /4 AIARKET ST. RAILROAD TRAVEL. T L r SUVTRUCNO & RTHP- EGULAR PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE | Stockton at 7:20 . M. daily, excepting Sun. | davs, for Merced, Fresno and way stations. Com necting boat o the California Navigation and im- provement Company fieaves Washington-sireet whart, San_Francisco, at 6 ». M. daily, excepting Saturdays. ' JOHN MOsS, Traffic Manager. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t | San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:83, $:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Kxtrs tzl) P. M. Saturdays—Exira trips as 1: [ 3 SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3e; 1:30, 3:38 6:00, 6:20 P. a. San Rafael to San I;rlnclleo. ks SOUTHERN FPACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and nre due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. £xAvE—Frox NovEWBER 7, 100 P. ., 15%.—ARRIVA #6:00A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... S8:43A S—8:10, 9340, 31:10 4 i 1:40, 3148 31004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and I 8:45p 8:00, 6:30.F- 3. 73004 Benicla, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same monto, Oroville and Redding via SOV o Vs DavS...cieeiceararaisesiaanns ... GcdDP Leave Ineftect Arrive 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naga, @an Francisco. | 0" 3" San Francisco., istoga and Santa Rosa......... 6:l0P Ty $:304 Niles, San Joso, Stockton, Tone, WeEx | Sow- |5, A6 [Tsox. | wamx Sacramento, Marysrille and Re Davs. | pavs. T Davs. | Dave 8:804 Peters and M - 48300 AM| Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:40 A : Petaluma, | 6:10 Py [10:25 A 91004 New Orleans Iixpress, Raymond (for 2 Vosemite), Fremmo, - bakersiield, Bauty Bask s 7:30-rxl 8¢ Santa Barbara, 1.os Avgeles, Dem. | Fulton, ing, El Paso, New Orleans sud Windsor, . _ East, Healdsburg, 9:004 Marti; Lytton, 9:004 Vallejo Geyservilie, anesees Niles, 8:80 #[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:28 ru| 6:23vm AL Fleta, f1:30p l Hopland & | '4:00p Martinez, San 9:80 am| 8:00 ax Kiah. 7:35 pu| 6:29rn Napa, Cali B0 AN| 10:25 aee Bllg?fln—v PRTAR 8:00 ax au-rn-vmsl 7:36 rll - 1007 Beni i, | 8:30 Pu 6:23 rm TP A et L 11:28a | T304x|8:00 ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8:4044 :,'.'::,‘2"“5‘“,,“,;'_“3;“‘,',2‘_'°'§1°;‘mm Seama il Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22 74 Fresno, Sents Barbara and 1.08 : 1 10:40 A|10:25 & Angeles , . 10:404 | Sebastopol. | 13190 21| "5:%5 T 4:307 Sauta Fo for Mojave 10:45a | _Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West 8:00¢ Enropean 9:454 | Bprings: a. Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a4 6:00p Haywards, Ni 7:434 | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland $7:00¢ Vallejo ... . 17:43¢ | Eprings, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakeport: 7:007 n Eixpress, Bacramento, Matys- | Hopland for Lakeport and Bartieit Springs: at Redding, Portland, Puget | Ukiah for Vichy hnrmgb Saratoga Springs, Bluo N. 11:18a | Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottet Sound and Tast ...... ** Sunset. ited.” Yok, Neow Orlosss T SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). | 81154 Nowark,Centerville,San Jose, Felton, H . DoulderGreek,Sant Cruzand Way | Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley s, Bucks peil's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, o ¥elo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scot!a avd Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets a: redused rates. On Sundays round-trip tiokets 10 ali polate be- yond rates q10:05r San Rafael at hal Tieket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chroniole buflding Btations ... .0 WHITING, 41187 Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos. Gen. {11:457 Huoters' Excursion, San Jose and ‘Way Btations COAST DIVISION (Third 6:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1130p 1104 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, AND uis Obispo, Guadalupe, P f Principal Way Stations 7:002 aclric 101404 San Jose and Way Stations. i 11:304 Palo Altg and Way Statious. ¢ *2:30 San Menlo Park, San Jose, | _ Trains leave and arriva atf Gilrog, Tres Pinos, Siuta Orum | Market-Street Ferry. E; Balinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *1 A — "B San Joze and Way Stations D:5/ | N X *4530r Sah Joss ain Way Siation SANTA Fb_EXPRESS. P 5:30r Sau Jose and Principal Wa; 6:30r San Jose and Way Station: 11:45 San Jose and Way Stati SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWA To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leaves daily at 4:30 P. M., carrying Tullman Palacs Drawing-room and Modern Upholsiered Tourls: Sleeping-cars, which run daily throush o Chicaze 00 via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and St = 1rose, Boston Excursions, via Ksnsas City, Chic as.oo Halress, Sl Tus, | Montreal and the White Mountains leave evers 2:00 burg, b 6 '300; o hSe Lagndve | Th.‘g.lt rallway from Califerma to the East snd | New ralls, new tles: nodust: interesting scenery, 008 B a } ana good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Si3or | San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market 2:00p . | st., Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 8:00; : i 5 9:00p | ¢ Buns through to Nilea. (043 | 1581, Oakland. 1118 Broadway. 11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. t12:000 | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROLD (Via Sausalito Ferry). rem San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1894 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. h:::l PRANGISG0—Poot of Market Street (lip 8)— 9:00 11:00aa. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *6:00P.u. s 3 ’ of Brosdwiy.— *6:00 8:00 | *1:00 12:00 -*3:00 $4:00 WEEKDAYS n Rafael—®7135, ®9:1%, #5:16, #5:45,6:30 P on Mondays, Wednes 112:00 and :45, 3 For Mill Vl\le‘y 11:00 A. M.: *1. 30 P 5, 8. tra trips for Ban Ratael bl Pl e | TR L T B0 M 1 Bundays only. | SUNDAYS. onday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. For M Vall 2 11:8 ». M. : YTuesdays and Saturdays. §5undays and Thursdays D A 2 oL THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way station E AMALPA[S :;uu:\n. 8 A M. Sundays, 1:45 4 ks o Cagsdero and way stations—7:5 . & wee» €ays; 1:45 ¥, X. Saturdaye. Weak Men and Women BUGLG AR DAIIQIL:’ A l;l'r'rklfks‘h‘r:ij great Mexican Item ves Heal Strength (o the Sexual Organs. Trains connect with North Const Railroad. Foanim s\:nfi"&r’&fi. veS.F.8A. M Returning—Arrive S.¥.1:16 ‘Tickets for sale In Mill "l? A