The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1897, Page 11

0 { PARDEE DRSETS CITY POLITICS The Leader of the Seventh Ward Is Now a Neig' b r of His Oppu-‘ nents in Moves to the Fourth. Polit:cs, Denison and Church. No Mention a: s Y:t of a New Loader for the East Portion of Ex-Mayor Ge: his res d be del rat of the Seventh Ward. re his word has been law, and he I manner. it that it was useless to oppose the City. c1s00 CALL , Junels. | Pardee has changed this simple little act plexion on city and, to county pclitics. s George Pardee has been In all Broadway ge ¢ eg.tion in his pocket ina Every one found Gec Pardee. Inthe Republican coun- c that ward he had but to raise his finger and hasty obedience followed. As tue Seveath tne largest in the city Dr. ed toa great extent the ballots of the municipality. For five years s who has in city gove t, and to ver have lei Pardee s used his v balf of J wealth Dr. angel o County elected Henr: Assess vut Being 1n of the th ulge in poli sire for pecu 1 county government, has > secure the support rank C. Jordan would County Clerk had not He not only ice on be- cior is & very great. the guardian The p sent d neyer have been support of George in politics solely for the and being rich_enough to tical warfure without any reward, and_coming a time when the timent was = for bec y Daton. c he pleased. ided in the Thsw Seventh bas changed. T removed to the home for many years iived _his father. It is in the Fourth e home of Senator Denizon and of the Church family, who_have been as_power- ful in that ward i as their pol as Pardee in the Seventh, tics are in_opposition the sy to_predict. While the | ¥ t:fied in see how in the will not agi however, 1s not Municipal League. which was the tive branch of Dr. Pardee's cs, is still aiive, and the doctor is necessary toit. Itistrue that at the last Republican City Couvention Dr. Pardee eceived his first setback. John Towle, a and neithe: of the ca It is hardly enormons r Mavor, and Walter Manu for chai neith hat George Pardee has volitics and b man of the con them successful is now in the City them haa s taken advan- unity of removal to X with. Certain Clerk Jordan is gradu- his f+nces in the direction ee’s opponents, and as Jordan hrewd politician, this is prob- e of a desire not 10 retire sion with his chie likely that Dr. Pardee essay the task of irying to obtain the prestige in the Fourth Ward in the Seve t he enjoyed BOTH WANTED TO TEACH, Pro‘essors B Are at ssor L-ft th kledge with The di ledge and teresting lit former came thought to e miniog. The Moran's Academy 15 bie which the lution of partnership of Bla Moran was | ackledge and Moran Outs Over the Matter. Quick Mov: That 2 Other Ont in the Crd KELEY, CaL, June 15—The suit of Professor George Ba s against Profes- an of the Peralta not the only pedagogues have met tbeir affairs, and M followed by an in- contest in which the out second, wherein is 0 e the reason for his abandon- ment of the profession ot Lwo professors teaehing for did not agree in tha conduct of the Eeralta school. Separation wa iween them. to what should with the other idea was to secure therefore ciscussed be- h Lad the same idea as be done after his relations bad been severed. The the big Peraita Hall 2 for himself and carry on the preparatory school. Professor Moran was the quicker at car- rying his intentions into efiect, however. No sconer were issolving the signed than he Francisco and = Then he returr Hall completed his coup. the articles of agresment artnership drawn up and boarded a train for San ecured a lease on the hall. re The other teacher He found the build- ¢ leased to his late partner, and bus gone to mining. Town Printing. BERKELEY, tior was Town Trustees Marquand appe: Dave He for th named a figure competitors, T estubl offered 10 do was 30 cents fc ¥8id 10 the Goze bid BERKELE ation .ub was sprung at CaL,, June 15.—A sensa- the meeting of the last night, when F. W. ared with copies of a daily called the Daily Evening World. e town advertising and below that of any of his he lowest of the old- o papars was the Gazatte, which dvertising for $land the ts. The World’s offer r vcach. The present rate tte is 7 cents. Annexation. June15,—An annex- last night at Sovth orme, ] €y, having foriis ubject the annex- ation of ‘Berkeley to Oailand. P. Pow dden was caosen “president and 7. . Mil ersecretary. A commiites. consiating of Dr. William 0'Neil, E. J. Lougn and O B, Goldsmith, was appointed 10 investigate pointed 1g estigate the Oakiand sentim gardi ihe Oa regarding the Leay BERKELEY, J. W. Richards leave of absenc es of Absence. CAL., June 15 —President was grauted sixy days’ ¢ last night by the Town stallize it, George Pardee | to Berkeley, ready to carry on the Peralta school, of whicli be is now the head. rived at the office of the owner of Peralta but a sbort time after Moran had THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, JUNE 16, 1 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. T:ustees, Captain W. E Marston of Ward 1 being chosen president pro tem. Dr. H. N. Roweil, Health Officer, was also given a month’s leave of absence. COMES HOME AGAIN, Lady Yarde-Buller Keturns From Eng- land to Secure an Americin Divorce. OAKLAND, Car., June 15.—The regis- ter of ihe Me rovole Hotel bears the in- scription, “The Honorable Mrs. L. Kirk- | ham Yarde-Buller, England.” Sh- is the divorced wile of Walter Yarde-Buller, a brother of Lord Churston. She resides at Churston Court, Devonshire, Mrs. Yarde-Buller comes here at this time with the intention of securing an Amwmerican divorce. Lust July she began vroceedines in England, waich attracted world-wide attendion. She charged her husband with statutory offenses and ex- treme cruelty. He mad- a counter-charg of cruelty. She was granted a separation. Found a Lost Will OAKLAND, CarL., June 15—Some time Ago proceedings were begun in the S perior Court to wind ap the affairs and estate of the late Israel W. Knox. To-day his will found among some of his old papers. 1t was at once filed with the County Cle probate, This wiil n y ail proceedings heretofore taken. Mr. | Knox was formerly a wealthy man, ow | | Park,” and the site of Field's Seminar: All of this became morigaged and finally lost to its owner. The petition asserts that the estate is valued at a littie over $1000. His wife is to receive everything. | He feft a son, Charlas, whom he pur- poselv omitted. Charles Knox is now at Surf Point. Afro Americans Will Celebrate. OAKLAND, Caw., June 15.—The colored citizens to-day selected J ir day at the 1 Aiameda Co position. Tuey will prese: pro- gramme upon the evening of that date and will endeavor to make a good show- ing for their race. The matter is in the hands of the Bethel Lyceum, the leadiag literary organization | of this city. The commitice in charge are F. Summers (chairman), Rev. J. dwards, KEdward Bu Mrs. E. Burns, Mre. Suran Collins, W. A. Clark and M ss Ida Dissaid. A meeting will be held to-morrow mnight, at which time the programme and other arrangements w:ll be discussed Tidal Canal Nufsance, | 1‘ OAKLAND, Car., June 15.—City Attor- | ney Taylor of Alumeda has prepared an ordinance which will be submitted to both the Board of Trus'ees of his city and the City Council of Oakland, which, if passed, will go a long way toward the abatement of the h in the tidal | cunal, | Tte proposed ordinance makes it a mis- demeanor for uny person “to cause or per- mit any dye or acid or other refuse, eith: TOUND A ROBBER'S | BLOODY PISTOL ‘Belongs to One of the Men Who Attacked the Hermitage. “My God, I Am Shot!” He Cried, ani Was D.agged Off b; His Pals. Probability That H» Is Lying D:ai in ! On: of the Canyons in That Lonely District. ing what is fami isrly known as “‘Kaox OARLAND OF e Sax Fraxcisco ('u.l..i Broadway, June 15. A pistol with blood on it and some of the cartridzes discharged has been found near the Hermitage, and itis believed that the two bold robvers who held up an officer near the City Hall have been sep- arated. Indeed, it is probable that one is now seriously wounded in some part of East Oukland. | The finding of the pistol has been re- ported to the constables and th: | | | Harbor Quarrels and Tariff Have fence. Of course, I reported it to the po- lice at once. 1 am sorry jmy pistol did not go off at the first attempt, for I would | surely have hit ali of them befora they could have gotten away. “'If be is not & dead man some one has taken good care of him. Captain Fistcher told me he would notify ail physic ans and the Receivinz Hospital to in.orm him if they were called upon to dress a gun- shot wound. But, of course, he may be abie to get treatment right here in the hilis and o one know it."" AN ARMORY CHRISTENING, Companies A and ¥ Arrange a Grand Time for To-Night OAKLAND, CaL., June 15. —Companies Aand F, Fifth Infaniry, N. G. C., Major Hayes commanding, are going to bave a grand opening of their new armory in the Hook building Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. About a month ago Major Hayes, after consulting Captain Poulter of Company A and Captain Wethera of Company F, de- ed to look for new quarters. The Hook building was sighted, and after the floor had been tested, everything else being sat- isfactory, it was decided to move in. ~ The place has been overhauled and refitted from top to bottom, and 1t is safe to say that not a neater place can be found any- where. At present Company A, Company F, the Futh Infantry band and the Fifth Infantry Hospital Corps occupy the ar- mory. It is fitted up with shower and tub baths, and the large arill hall can be used for a basket-ball or handbail court. The men ure allowed the use of the ar- mory every day from 12 3. t0 10 P. M The commitiee in charge of the opening exercises sre Lieutenant C. C. Covolt, Sergeant Hintermeyer, Corporal Reed and Corporal Poulter. The admission will be by invitation only. An excellent programme wili be rendered, following which will be dancing. WILL LOSE THE PLOM, | Caused Imports Decrease. to San Francisco Seems Anx‘ous to Shut Out the New Sub-Port of Enmtry OAKLAND OFFICE SA) 9u8 Broadway, June 15. | Oakland isin dangerof losing ber cus- tom-h6use, The reason of this lies in the fact that in her customs business there has been aito ether too much poiitics and 100 little work for the custom-house. It is nearly two yearsage since Oakland, afier much agitaiion, was turned into a | or solid, resulting from the opera | tion of dyeing or tanning or protuced in | manufacture of ga-’’, to be discharged | directly or indirectly into the estuary. | Improvements the Order. OAKLAND, CaL., June 15 —The F' lin School 1s to have thirty-six new win- | dows, Durant thirty-two, Tompx h- teen, Cole thiriy-six and Lincoln twenty- eight. Cement sidewalk wil be laid on Saventeenth street in fro: of the Garfield School, wire netting placed over tie b ment windows of the Harrison-street School, retaining wall to be completed around the Swett School and painting of | ail fences, sLeds, etc.. to be done st the Grove-street. Franklin, Tompkins, Claw- | son, Grant, Lincoln and Central sehe This was the order at the Board of Elu- cation meeting last night. Every scuool to be placed in first-class condition before | the term opens in August. | Egan Won on a Foul. | OAKLAND, CaL, June 15 —The f imu\ een Michael Egan of the Manhatian | Club of San Francisco and Charies Tye at | the Acme Club rooms to-night was giver | | | | | | tiq 10 Egan in the fourth round on a foul. The decision of Tom Killeen of the Man- hattan Ciub, who was referee, gave great dissatisfaction, and the police jumped into the ring and the nghters were taken uz. °°E. 7. £mith was given the decision over J. Seur< ot the Mannatian Club, after six rounas hed been fought. This cecision was not satisfactory either. i e HISTORY OF THE DAY, Alameda Coun Happenings Told in | Brief Chaplers, OAKLAND, CaL., June 15.—Mrs, Mamie C. Bacon is confined 1o her house by sickness, hence her suit for maintenance will go over | until after court vacatio The Abrahem Lincoin Socfal Ciub will pic nic at Glenwood Park Thursdey. Officer H. B. Rand has returned from Port- land, Or., where he spent his vacation witk his son ana brother. Edward Leeds is on trial before Judge Greene | and a jury for snatching a purse containing { $1 65 fiom Jennie Biers. Heury Slaughler, who embezzied $12 from Willlam Biand, was fined $60 or thirty days, 1n the Police Court to-day. R. Lane, charged with burglary in Alameda, was acquiited by a jury before Judge Ellswortd to-day lor the fourtn time. R. B.&. York, City Expert, is looking over the public records to fiud the exact amount of ex-Police Clerk Lambert’s shortage. Speeial Officer C. D. Lufkin wa< bitten bya dog belonging 1o H. Reuter of 864 Niueteonth stréer, while walking wiih a lauy iriend. The flowers at the Receiving Hospital were removed to-day 1o provide ground for the in- sane annex. Building wiil proceed rapidly. Judge Alen seutenced William Graham to sixty days' imprisonment for steaiinga pair of shoes from a local store. At the lime of the ihefta coerk (hraslied Granum. University Lodge No. 144, I. 0. O. F, wiil celebrate myuwmy ninth auniverssry with a moonlight pienic at San Leandro Grove Thurs- duy evening. A special electric train w Jesye Fourieenth snd Fraukin strects o 70 P M v A The Hermitage and the Place Where Leon Faure, th: Proprietor, Shot the Robber. The Cross Marks the Piacc Where the Eurglars Escaped Over the Fence. e ng to find the owner, who is undoabtedly | one of the men who tried torob the Her- | mitage and shot at its proprietor a few days ago. The police have made application among the doctors and at the hospitals and drug- siores, but have not been able 1o obtain aclew. Leon Faure, the proprietor, is certain that he injured one of the men, and believes t he is now being secreted somewhere in the neighborhooa. Certain it is that since the time of the attempt to rob the Hermitage the long and the short man bave not been heard from. Harry Crandall, who found the revolver, sai “I was considerably surprise¢ to find such aweapon lying alongside the roed. At first 1 thought some one had tired of life and used it upon bimsell. I joand marks of biood upon the handle and several chambers empty. Itiss bul- dog pattern and woald have made short work of any one it might have been ussd on. “I have reportad the matter to Con- stavle Rbinson and he is hunting for the wounded robber. It is certain that one of the meu dropped it. sfier aoing some shooting around Faure’s place, and who- everit wasmust have been badly wounded. “It is not improbable that he may be | dead in some ravine near the Hermitage if his friends not succeed in geiting | bim aw here are plenty of places within a few hundred yards where a man | might crawl in:o and be dezd a bundred | years tefore he was found.” I never heard such a yell of pain and anguish in my life,”” said Leon Faure thi atternoon. I know well enoug: that the man was shot, and if my pistol had done | its duty I would have got the whoie crowd. That fellow is iaid up somewhere around, and don’t you forget it. “The first | heard o! rattling of my doorbell downstairs. I was | steeping just over it, and as I rolled out of bea I called out, ‘Wnat do you want?' Thea a voice saia: ‘Hush; keepstill; I'il make him come down.’ ** ‘I have no beds: they are all taken,” | Isaid, but some one wantel me to come down. I suspicioned that ail was not ght, and called to them to go along. Then I hesrd one suggest that they go to the other house. Tust is on the north end of the lot. With this I jumped into | a pair of pants and started downstairs, [ | went out into the yard, where it was darx, | and ran along through the shruvbery 0 | the eutrance of the yard of ihe house thay mentioned. It hastwo doors, and when I got there two men, one a ~hort feilow and the other taller, were at either door. ““Wizhout saying & word I snapped my pistol, but it failed to go off twice. This | alarmed them and they ran. Tnen Isaw | the third fellow. He ran west and out of the gate through which they entered. | The other two ran around to the north of | the house, when I shot again. This is | when he criea out ‘Ou! my God, I am 4 shot.” The two tumbled over the lence, | but 1 did not foliow, ior 1did not know | | where the third man was. I was ulrmdl be might show up again. “Ths next morning L found blood and | footprints where they weat over tihe | the fellows was a sab-port cf entry and given a Uollector. Atthe time it was stated that the office way created for a Democratic politician who had failed to be returned to Congress, and the resuit is taken as proof that such was the case. A few weeks avo THE CALL called atten- 1101 1o the fict that the custom-house has | been closed for six months and that not | even tne fl was hotsted on Twenty-four hours later Collector | who probably found nothing in | his_ office to inform him that Oakiand had a customhouse, appointed a Col- lector. This morning the new Collector swept his floor, dusted the seal, hoisted the flag, | fixed the windows so that the sun can | enter and waited for business. A glance | at ihe recoras show that so far the cus- | 1om-house has been rather an exye: luxu During the incumbency ren B. English the salary was $2500 per year, and Mr. English drew this salary lor about # vear and a balf. The records snow that Mr. English re- ceived a greater amount of money for the quantity of work done than any othe= of- ficial on record. There has just been one entry of a cargo irom a foreign port in O.kland since tue office was established. On the 1st of June, 1896, the schoomer Laura May came down m Vancouver with a load of lumber. Tuve amount of duty payable was lessthan $50, and this s all the direct work that Mr. English ra~ required 10 do for the $375) he got out of the office. Not one pound of bonded material has ever soiled the fireproo! warehouse built for the custom-house. Tnere are notes tackcd on the wall which show that iwo consign- ments by tha raiiroad passed throuzh the custum-house, but beyond iliis nothing was done, and the Republicans are now unkind enough to say that the piace was made for he sake of pensioning a disap- pointed Demaerat. In explaining the cause for the lack of importations, M. J. Keller said i1o-da; “Wnen we asked for a castom-house it | was supposed that the harbor would be completed at the same time and that many cargoes, especially of lumber and coal, would be brought by desp-draught vessels to Oskland wharves. Instead of this, people ~iarted quarreling, with the result that all work on the harbor was delsyed tor fullv two years. Thun, again, the Wilsen tariff bill worked havoc with commerce, and, on account of the ad alorem duties, merchants in Oakiand found it cheaper to buy throueh New York houses than direct from Europe. There is no doudt that when business is settled there wil be ample work for a local custom-house.’ © Vaeation Yet. OAKLAND, Can, June 15.—The Su- perior Courts are all running fail biast to-day, desp te the fact that it is officially their first day of the summer vacation. Judge Hall is the only one away. He has gone to his summer home at Felton, where he will remain until July 24. As Memorial |1 | per cent on proparty ou the east iy REAL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW No Transaction of Any Great Importancz Dur- ing the Week. Property-Owners Contribu'e Lib- erally for the Extension of Grove Street. Richmoni R sidents Protest Against Cosinz of S're:ts in the Jordaa Tract. While the real-estate market during the past week has not been marked with any startling features, at the same time there has been an encouraging absence of the dullness that dealers have become accus- tomed to during the summer months. This does not mean that business is rushing or that prices are climbing to dizzy altitudes. But the desire to pur- chase City property seems to grow in pro- portion to the expansion of municipal limits, There would be much more trade in progress if owners were not so stff in asking pric Many real-estate agents concede that the figures demanded for certain lands are ahead of the times, though it haraly requires the gift of pre- science to realize that San Francisco realty will in due season bring the full value that owners now place on it. Much good bas been accomplished for years past in this City by the erection of one and two story dwellings for sale at moderate figures. By the aid of vullding associations people who formerly rented houses were able to buy homes. the last two years very many building en- terpr ses have been started, but for the past twelve montns it has been diflicalt in many cases for the owners to find pur- cha es for their places. This condition of taings has not been profitable to builders, and shading of prices is now goinz on in some insiances, with & view 1o altract prompt custom. Of course, 1f the supply of any commod:ty be greater (han ihe current wants, concessions on former asking prices are almost necessary to keep trade in motion. MHouses arc mer- chandise like everytning else in a_certain A buiiding does uot 1mprove by being sense. tenantless, and s lowering of former asking prices may realiy be a gain in the end. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were 122 deeds recorded during the we. The mortgages for the same time numbered x, eud were for an aggregate of $278,- The following were amoug the priucipal ones: A. J. and Elizabeth Bowie to_the German Bank, §15.000 for oue year at7 per cent of Property un the sou e of C leet west of Frank $7000 for une year st on east line of et, 112:6 feet north of McAllister, 5 feet; Jonn W, P. ctete Francaise, $2000 for two years at 7 per cent on property on the east line of Farren 24dy, 50x90 feet; i Lizz e Schenkel to the Mutual Sav- ings Bank, 34000 for one year at 6l3 por cent on property on the northwest corner of Tweniy-fourth and Valencia streeis, 65x90 ieet; Jacou and Peter Schmefer to William Hinkel, $3757 for three years at 7 per cent on properiy on the east liue of Clayton stree 32719 feet north of Frederick street, 25x106 feet; Helen K. Walker to the Citiz:n%' Bulld- ¢ and Loan Association, $2000 for six years &7 percenton property on the nortn line of Sacramento street. 112:6 ieet wost of Spruce, 25x102:8%4; also $1800 ior six years at 7 per centon properiy un the morin line of Sacr mento street, niiely feet west of Spruce, 22:6x 102:81;; Jonn B.and Sarah Daly to Hibernia Bauk, $6000 for one year at 6} per ceut on property on the mortiwest cornet of Mise street, 110 fee neast of Tentn, B0x87:6; Heury O and Eliza Siearns to Mutdl Savings Bauk, $3000 for 115 mouths &1 7 par cent, Pproper.y on the west line of Scoit street, 151 leel north of Page street, 24:9x106:3 fee James P. Dumnie to the Miitual Savings Bauk, $3500 for one year ai 6l pr cent, on pron: erty on the west Live of L.viadero street, 25 ieet south of Golden Gato avenue, 25x100, also on property on the west line of Devisa- dero streer, 50 feet south of Golden Gate av 25x100; H. W. Gallett to the Hiberaia $6000"for one year at 61 per ceut, on riy ou the southwes: line o Spear street, 1834 feet northwest of Folsom, 45:10x18 Florence T. Sevage to the Hivernia bank, $2200 for one year at 64 per c-nt on proper: i tne west linie of Powe of O'Farreli, 21:10}4x73 feet: Luigi and J mie Toire And Anionio Rsffo to the Bancs Sv.zzera Americana, 83000 for three yearsat 7 Per Celt ol Property on the northwest cor- ner of Chesinut and” Dupont streets, 37:6x 49:1124 feet; William and Missouri Watson to he Mutusl'Savings Bauk, $30,000 for one year at 614 per ¢ line of Taik street, | 34:414x137:6 feet; Mutial Savings year at per o property oa the north 063 tect west of Mason, Cbaries L. Davis to the Bank, $3000 for one $ cent 01 property he west ine of Devisadero _street, feet north of McAllisier, 25x100 feet; Jeannette Joel to the Hivernia Baux, $1000 for one year at G1% per cen: on property on the north Jine of Euay street, 51:9 feet west of guna, 120x25 aca and 0. W. Turaey to the Hivernia Bank, $3000 for one year at 615 per cent on property on the north line ui Chestnut streel, 172 feet west of Stockton, 103x157:6; Hartiand Law to the Bank of Caiifornin, $14,437 for 1wo years at 7 per cent on properiy on the southwest corner of ¢ wich_and ~ Broderick sireets, south 2 west 25319, nortnwest 15:10, horihwest 123:5, east 146311, nortnh 137:6, east 108:2, on_property on nortuwest corn bert and Broderick streeis. Bartholio aud Angele Demartini (o G. B. Ca purro, $7000 0n properiy on th iine of Montgomery aveuue, 1 southeast of Greenwich, southeas east 33:101 leet, norit 7 3 feet, suuthi 25 feet, west 24615 feet P. Moore 10 the Hib>rn'a bank, $35 venr at 615 per cent on properiy ou the south line of Pitie s reet, 107:6 east of Laguna, B0x137:6 jeet: Evelyn G. Graney to the Hib nia tinuk. $2000 for one vear ai 6l§ per n properiy on the norh line of MeAll street, 100 feet east o1 Devisadero, 25x100 ot; Anni¢ Hyvarinen to Nicholas Megics, $2500 for one y.ar at 614 per centon the norin line of Twenty-sixih sireet, 120 feet west of Nue, 115x114 fert; Frauces ant Jesss S. Brownlee o the German Bank, $3000. $200 for six monthsat 7 per cant and $2800 ior one year al7 percent, on property on tue east lie of Corbets road, 52:7 feet southwest of Pearl ailey, southesst 141:6 feet, southwest 75 seet, northwest 131 feet, no:thenst 75 ieel; Mary A. Neary (guardian estaes for Mary and Char- iotte” Godirey) for one year at 614 per cent on pro ou the southwest line o Fourth sireet, 25 | cet norih- west of Minua, 25x75 f-et; Minnie West (o the Hivernia Bauk, $1550 for oue year at 65 o1 § eiu street, 82:6 feet north of E 1y, 27:6x110 Mary 'Pooi to the Humuo.dt Bank, $2500 unifl February 5, 1898, at 7 per cent oul Droperty On_taree-quirters west corner of Folsom and Rausch sireets, 56x100 leet; Hyman and Isasc Wolf to the Muiual Savings Bauk, $5000 for one year at 6l5 per ceut on propert, on the northeast corner of Mcalisier and Broderick streets, 62:6x112:6 feet; Cnarles Moulthrop 10 the Mutual Savings Bauk. $3500 for oue year at 615 per cent on property on the west line of Joies sireet, 87:6 ivetsouth of Geary, 25x60 feet; Hermann H Heckmann to the Hiberuia Baik, §2000 for oue year at 614 per cent on properly ou the north line of Eilis street, 55 feot west of Pierce, 25:6x100 iee nd Eddzabeth M. Stark 10 the Hibernia Bank, §2000 for one ear at 614 per cent on propériy ou the south ine of Fust strect, 220 feet west of Larkin, 25x120 feet; Aiexander E. Grogan to Caroline ruwxhurst, §4500 for one year at 8 per cent on property on the northwest corner of Jack- son and Sansome sireets, J0x60 feet; Moses J. Lyon to the Triumph Loan_Association, §3000 for Six years st 7 per cent On_ prop eriy ou the northeast corner of Clement street and Fificenth avenue, nortn 204:3 feet west 105 feet, south 204:3 leer. east 105 feet: Charlotte F.' Clarke to the Seenrity Suvings Bank, $80,000 tor one vear at 65 per cent on Pproperty on the southwest corner of Powell and Geary sireets, 92:63¥5 esi; Peter Mc- Carty 1o the Germai Baus, $1500 for one year AL7 per cent on_proporiy on the south lins of 00T as the cases on trial are finishied the other Juiges will leave for a restia the interior. E lis street, 90 feet west of Devisadero, 35x 137 :6 feet; Tuomas P. Wi odward i Lhe Sscur- ity Savings Bank, $8000—$1000 -for six wonths ai 7 per cent, $7000 ior one month'at During | the Hibernia Bank, $5500 | | | | 1 O'Kane 10 La So | | on propert feet; Frederick S.cbe 10_Claus Beckes | on property on the southwest corner of Fuiton ana Filimore stree.s, 68:9x137:6 feet; | 7 per eent on property on the southwest cor- | fic av ner «f Faci enué and Laurel street. | 127:84x157 Bridget Morris 1o Hiber- nia buuk, $3uU00 1oc one vear at 615 per cent 01 Bropefty on the norta fine of Geary street, 137 :6 teet west of Tay.or, 23x62:6 fart | There were foriy-three releases recorded dur- ing the week, repres ing atoial of §303,305. The principal nes ure the following: Savings and Loan Society to P. and Mabel | . Morrison, $30,000 on properiy on the north- | west line of Markei street, 177:13§ leet north- east of Go'den Gate Avenue, nor i est 101715 north 89:03, enst 23:9, south 79, southeast 95:73;, sou nuest 27; Jay L Lawrence to Tiowas & d C. L. R vers, $5000 on proverty | onthe north line o' H S sireet, fnet east of Broder.ck, 25x137:6 feet; German Bank (o | Wiiiam aud Lucie L badie, $1600 on pr, erty ou the east line of Steveuson stre. 10° feet south of Twentie h street Juhn A. McCormick to A on the souih street, 105 jeet southesst of Howard, feet; Hiberia Bank to Tnomas Golder. 333 000 on property on tne north )ine of inrk | street, 171:10}; enst of Ta. 34:434x137:6 | feet; Ge man Lauk to Joh rison, $28 000 on property line o1 Market streef, 152 d 3. G. Mor- the northvest feet northe: of Golden Gate avenue, northeast northwest 101:7}, north’ 89, west south 137 southeast 59:9 feet; Germ: W. I- | weil, $17.500 on property the ! west line of Mission cet sont Bridget McGowan, $1500 on the southess: iine or Howard feet sou:hwest of Third, Dy 30 man Bank (0 Charies'sua Emma J. Abbott, 00 on property on the north line of_Page sureet, 50 feet wes: of Broderick, 25x100 feet; Muiual Savings Bank to Mark J. Piat- shek, $2622 on property on the south H Goldeu Gate avenue, 175 feel west of Devisadero street, 33:4x137:6 feet; N. Buller- dieck to Milton D. Gurrati, $3000 on property on the west corner of Fremontand Natoms | streets, 75X137:6 feet; Eliza Barnes to Gallis and Martina Reugg, $1500 oa prope; bounded by Forty-fourth and Foris-fth a nues and Land M streets; Hibernin Bank to Deborah or Deborah A. Webo, $6600 ou prop- erty on the northeast line of Second street, 225 feet northwest of Misston, 20x56; Juliac H. Medau to Wiliam z and H Meyer, §1700 on property o northwest line of Dougless and veth _streets, 5:6x100 feet, lot 105 in B man Tract German Bank to Andrew Conrad, $1500 on ¥y on the south line ot Cli et east of Dolores street, 2 Security Bauk to Margarel A, Skeily, $13.000 on pr the soutnwest corwer o1 Powel 92:6x137:6 feet; J. de la Mo George H. Tay, $8000 on roperty on the east liue of Battery st :4 south of Pacific, 22:1134x137:6 Uniou Loan Association 10 J. M. Ahern, $1800 on property on the southwest iine of Langion or Ritter sireet, 175 feet east of Harrison, also 200 feet southwest of Seventh street, 50x75 feet; Frank McGovern to Julie Gascon, $2000 on property on the southwest corner o Ash- bury and Webster streets, 50x186:3 fee Hivernia Bank to S. F. Weeks, §7000 on prop- ertyon the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Harrison streets, west 274:105{, north 213:5%,, east 30:4)¢’ south 33, ecast 110, north’ 33, east 45, southyg 20 3 Hibernia Bank to M. Morganthau, $30 property ou_the southwest corner of Eigh- teenth and Harrison streets, south 197 ieet by west 134:3, north 83, west 53, nortir 164, east 187:3; also on same property $5000, and 1o forganthan & Co. §10,000; Hibernia Bank Robert property on the corner streets, 90x30 fee and Dorothes Kothea, $5809 on of Folsom and Dora EW BUILDINGS. Contraets for the folowing buildings passed to record dur.ng the wee. Perey J. Cieed, for & two-story frame bulld- ing on the west iine of Websterstreet, 100 feet uorth of Union, Mrs. James A. Robinson, for a two-stors; rame building srraunged in'stores and flat ou the west line of Ninth eet, between Howard and Foisom. Christophier Jung, for two flats on tne west line of Hampshire street, 147:6 feet uorth of Twenty-second. P.:nd F. Chige, for three flats on the south- west corner of Jones aud Union streets Mrs. E. M. Leany, for twe-story frame build- ing on the noria line of Green st enst of Larkin Margaret McEvoy, for two flats on the north line of Brysnt sircet, between Third and Fourth. T.P.acd A. M. ing on subdivision 1 of lot 97, Precita Valley lands. R. T. Broderick ard W. Klinger, for a one- stry irame bullding ut the southwest corner of Market and Sanchez streets. Mrs, Matilda Staliman, for alterations and additions to premis s on the nortn line of Sutter street, 168:9 feet west of Buchanan. Mary Donuelly, for alteration and additions to premises on thie north line of Shipley street, Kennedy, for frame build- | 175 teet east of Fifih, Jonus Schoenfeld, for three-story frame buildi on the north line of Geary street, 24716 ieet west of Gough. Mirgaret Ehrlinzer, fora cottage house on Eighth avenue, south of A street. Lena Samuels and Mrs. C. Marx, converting of present premises ou the south line of Green stract, 133 feet east of Dupont, into six flats. David M. Sullivan, for & cottage house on the south line of Twenty-fifth street, 151:10 eet cest of Noe. Sunset District Improvement C.ub has advised Properiy-OWners not o sign coniracts | for sewers in Sanst district till the outlet of Twenty-fourth avenue and I street has been built. street, 25 feet north | | | | 1 i | street, Five thousand dollars of the $10,000 fund for the extension of Grove street through Alamo square hes been coilected. A. M. Speck & Co.’s recent smaller sales are | as folows: Double frame building on lot 10x87:6, at 619 and to Dr. P. u. Ficod, for $6500 wo frame buildings, 1o Mrs. Lew:s for 3 250 T hama stres for $3500. Jacob Heyman is buiiding a four-room and | bath cottage on the south line of Twenty-third sireer, 150 feet westof Hoffinan avenue, and another on the soutbeast iine of EI Dorado et, 115 feet east of Hoffmun avenue. The Park Lane Improvement Club is fo peti- tion the Supervisors 107 a new school house 1 their district within the territory bounde by Douglass, Stanyan, Sixteenth and Nine- teenth streets. The improvement of E H to I streets, in the dis iot, 37:6x137:6. and irom the German Bank #nd the premises at eventh avenue, fron ict soutn of the park will be urged by the Sunset D.strict Improve. ment Club, as 500n as the protest expires, in & few d The Kichmond District Improvement Club declares that the closing of Pennsylvani, Commonweaith and Michigan avenues, as re- cently petitioned by J. C. Jordar, wouid be injurlous to the welfare of Richmoad, and has 0 ealled the attention of the Superyisors to the qu-stion. King & McNaily nave removed from 630 Market sireet 10 spacious quarters at 19 Moni- gomery street. Four hunirel acres of Innd between Lock- tord and Livden, San_Joequin County, hav. been bougnt by ‘A.J. Larson from Newhall & Wise through David Bush of the country de- partment of G. H. Umbsen. The p aid was $3600. esidents of the Sunset District will be given | A tes-minute car service as soon as both tracks of the extension are compleied from Masouic aveuue 10 Ninun avenue. | The following recent tales are reported by | Burnbam & Marsh: The properly on the | northwest iine of Mission stree!, 357:6 south- | east from Fifth. 55x160, wi'h six frame | onses, renting for ubout' $225 a month, ior | 0,000; the Iot on ihe mortuwest 1iné of Stevenson street, 200 southwest fro; 25175, for R. Hency Jr., to Schroth, price $10,000; lot and Louses on the north Jine of Pine street, 27 feet west of ster, 25x100, for C. E Mahoney, for $4850; lot 25x75. on the morth line of Eighteen.h streer, 120 feet w st of Castro, for George Man- gels, fo Charles Bennetr, §1000; lot on north KXEW TO-DA Theon'y genuina Hunyadi Water. HunyadiJinos {BEST NATURAL APZRIENT WATER Prescribed and approvad for 34 years by | all the meaical authorities, for CONSTI- | PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil | as for all Kindred ailments resulting from 1’ ndiscretion in diet. | The prototype of all Bitter Wat:rs.” Lancet. ‘Speedy, sure, gentle.” BritishMedicalJournal CAUTION : See that the label | bears the signature of the firm | Andreas Saxlehner. | | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 625 KEARNY ST, Established | in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diserses, Lost Manhood. Debility or | disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen \ otbersfail. Try him. Charges low. | sranteed. Caliorwrite, | ON. Box 1957. Seu Franchics. | | State of line of Fell street, near 100, to B. F. Hawes, for 3 on, the atiorne: the southwest cor ) is to build a resi- er of Ashbury 1 0ak s Sol Getz & Bro. report the following sales: Lot 25 by 100, on the north line of Istreet, 7:6 east of seve! nth avenue, for $500; 1ot 25y 100, on the south line of K_street, 32:6 east of Tenth avenue, for $600; lot 25 bv 120, on the east line of Tenth avenue, 100 fect outh of K sireet, for £600; lot_25 by 120, on the west line of Tentl nue, 275 feet north by 120, on the east. 50 feet scuth of Point of L street, for $600; i line of Twelfth avenu Lobos avenue, for 20, on the east liue of Thirteentn avenue. 125 iret south of Lake sireet, for $500; lot_75 by 85, ou the west line of F 3§ feet somsh of Robinson Is Worsted OAKLAND, CaL., June 15 —Beforeleav- ing lor his vecatio Huli granted & nonsuit in i he case of D-. Robinson, com: wonly termed “Stopover Robinson. against R. R. Thomp-on, doing business under the name of the Artesian Water Works. The suit was brought to recover $10 de- posit and §100 damages for being deprived of water until the deposit was paid. Ju: tice Sweas Alameda gave juagment for the plaint If for the denosit ind costs. It was appeaied und submitted on brief Judge Hali deciared that no case was made. The question may now go to the Supreme Court. The Bowles Deposition. OAKLAND. Cav, June 15.—The taking of the deposizion of P. E. Bowles was concluded to-day in the suit brought gainst him by Attorney A. L. Frick for $5000 for services rendered at Sacramento. The te-timony consisted nearly entirely of | dentals. Mr, Bowles denied that he had taken eny hand in trying 10 have the sal- + Assessor cut down; that he had ssked Frick to take no interest in the distriet fair bill that his (Bowles) wharf biil might be hindered, and he also denied that he had contributed any- thing toward any funda for reducing the Assessor’s salary. KEW YO-DAT. FREE 10 EVERY MAN. THE HETHOD OF A GREAT TREATHENT FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN. WHICH ( URED HINM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Patnful diseases are bad enough, but when a. man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are tem times worse than the most severs pain. Thers isnoletup to the mental sufering day or ight. Sieep fs almost impossible, and under such a strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossea on the troubied sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all bis throubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid {n the shepe of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored. the general health, but enlarged his wesk emaciated parts 1o natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any man who will take | the trouble to send his name and_address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man to get the benefit of my experience. Iam nota philantnropist, nor do I pose as an enthusias, but there are thousands of men erinz the mental tortures of weskened manhood who would be cured at_onca co they but get such a remedy as cured me. Do not try to study afford to pay 1d the one thas out how I can e few postage-stamps necessary to mail the information, but sead for it aad learn that there are a few things o earih that, although they cost nothing to' get, are worih a fortune to some men and mean s life- ime of happiness to most of us, Write o Thomas Blater, box 2283, Kalamazoo, Mich., and the information will be mailed in s plaia sealed envelope. PANY. RATES TO VIC- Port Townsead. REDUCED, PASSENCB toria, B. C., ~eatle, Tacoma, and other Puget Souud por: 310 5. 2 FIRST CLASS L. BECOND CLASS (Tociuding Berth and Moals) Steamers sail from Broadway 1ock 9 A. Mi— A WALLA....... June 20 | UMATILLA ... June 25 CITY, June 3) TICKE st Age DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 o a. FARE(23 Firatetnss Including Aliisz 50 2d-c }verth & neyis SCHEDULS UF SAILINGS: Cotumbia........ <....June 2, 12,23 July 3 ‘alifornia......June 7, 17. 27, July 7 Through tckets and through Laggage 1o ail Fastern poiuis. Rates and folders upon applida vion 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Agont., 630 Marke: strast. 6GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superiatend " PACIFIC COASE STEAMSHIP o TEAMERS 2 whart, S For voris LEA BROADWAY n Francisco, as follow Alaska, June 5, 10. 15, 20, %6, 50 v thereatter, 8t 9 A, M. d Vancouver (B. C.), Port Towa- Tacoma, Ev Anacortes ant Wash.). § 4. a. June 5, 30, fifth day there- after, connec: r with the C. P. R R., st Tacoma wi:h N. P. R. R, s Seattle with u. N.'Hy. at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. ureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Fomona 2 P. .. June 1, 0. 8, 14, 13, 23, 26, 50 5.8, 1%, 17,91, 26. 50, Avcusi 3 7711, 18, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day there Santa Croz, Mcnterey, San Simeon, Cayucoy, Port Harford (san +uls Obispo), Gaviots, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East 5a1 dro (Los ADgeles) and Newport, at 8 A. 3 Juve 8.7,11, 15, 19, 23, 97, und every fourta Gay thereatcer. For San Diezo. s'opping ouly at Pert Harrort (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Por: Loa An- reles. Redondo (LOs Anseles) and Newport. 11 a3 June 1, 5. 9. 13, 17, 21, 25, 20, and every {ourin_day thereatter. For Ensevada, San__Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Ly FPaz and Guayinas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3 the 31 of each month. ihe Company reser out previous noice s bours of saiinz. Tic, New Monigomery sireet. GOODALL, PERKIN 30 s the right to changs with- amers, safling dates and office—'alace Hotel, 4 & CO., Gen'l Agents, rket si., San Francisco. COBPAGTIE GENER 1L TRAFS: TLAYLIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH River, 00t of Morton st. Traveiers by this line avold both transit by English rallway anj the discomtort Of Crossing the channel in a small boAL Aew YOrk (0 Alexuudria. Egyps Vis Parly firat class $160, second class $116. LA GASCOGN June 26, 10 & x. LA 1UURAINE uy 8 10x La Bretaws s T Juiy 10, 104 LA NORMAXNDIE! July 17, 10a « LA GASCOGNE. .. Civly 24 108 A5 Forauriuer jacicaiars appiy t A FORGET. Agent, 3. Bowling Grean, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. 8. S AUSTRALIA foe H RN NOLULU _ oniy, Tuesdar, June 15, a3 2P.5 - pecial | acty rates, B The & = MAKIPOSA ) sais via HONOLULU 4 AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursda, June 24, ¥ P M CAPETOWN Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aus.. South Atrica. 3. 1. SPRECKELS & BROS, €O, Agents 4 r STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington sSt., At .M, Datly: Freighe received up to i3 P, M. #& Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ‘The only line seiling through tickets aud giving througn freight rates to all poin.s oa Valley Katlroac, STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Nuv. und lmpi Co FOR U. S. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER *“MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thirs. and Sat. 93w aud 315k 2 (9B ) Feidays. 1R 9P Bandays. "1V 00 A e and 8 Landing and offices. Mission Dock, ¥ler 4. Teicpuone Green 381. T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, ‘I cicplione Main 805. ¢ FOR SNJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays exceptedi 8.10 A M. Alviso aaily (Saturday excepied) at 7 P M. Freight ang FPasseuger. Fare botweea San Fraucisco and Aiviso, 30c: o Sau Jose, 75c. Cluy 8t Fie€de % W. Sancs Clara st Suu Josa