The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1897, ALMOST A RIOT O THE TOPEKA Workmen Coming Frem Alaska Refuse to Pay Fare. Result of the Failure of Two Contractors to Keep Their Promise. Both Were Wounded at Juneau, and May Be Roughly Dealt W:th at Seattle. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 10.— The steamship Topeka from Alaska this evening brings news of a serious shooting affray, the aftermath of which nearly vrecipitated ariot aboard that ship whena few miles out ot Juneau. Some months ago two San Francisco contractors, arranged with sixtv-eight laborers to pro- ceed to Anchor Point, Cooks Inlet, to build a big flume and ditch for ths mic- ing compzny there, the contractors agree- ing to pay for the passage of the men from the Sound to Ancuor Point and re- turn. Upon the completionof the work the men were returned to Siika, from which place, after p: the contractors refused to bring them | further. The trouble over the matter, which had | been brewing for several duys, culmin- ated on the evening of July 5, some hours yrevious to the departure of the Topek when both Ri the former t.rough the chest and the latter in the arm, by one of the men, named John Si:uk. The shooter at once escaped, but was captured and lodged in il by Indians. When the Topeka was fifteen miles from Juneau twenty of the men who remuined aboard refused to pay their fare, demand- ing that the contractors, both of whom were abosrd, pay transportation charges, The retus f the men resulted in C: p ain Wallace threatening to put them asior 10 which agreed, providing that Richie and would hkewise be landed. Ceptain Wallace at once armed and mustered the crew and siarted 'to lower aw on the boats, This move aght q 1g workmen to their iares were poid. f aged at Richie nd upon the arrival of the vessel a watch was pat on both gang- senses, planks to prevent the contr: escapi One of the more despe he crowd said that upon their arrival at \mn.c if the contraciors did not pay, they would be shot down in cold blooa, Iniormation of the impending trouble been 1eleg f of Police Reed of Seattle, of officers will el to prevent trouble before ank it put ont there. YOUNG ELOPERS. Jeff Robbs Acquitted of the Charge of Having Abducted H.s Brother's Yourg Wife. FRESXNO, CaL., July 1 Tke prelimi- nary mination of Jeff Roble on a charge of abducting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Robbe, was held yesterday morn- ing in Judge Austin’s court and resulted in thedischarge of the defendant. The case was & strange one from the fact that it was an eiopement of the woman with her husband’s brother. The serious ac- cusation against the defendant was made merely to invoke the law to bring ihe runaway couple back. Deputy Constable Henry brought them back from Los Banos, where they had been arresied. They had registered at ihe hotel there as | Lusband and wife. Mrs. Robbe is only told the story of 16 years old, but she her escapade with the sang froid of a hardened adventuress. She | appeared 1o be unable to realize the enor- mity of her offense and made the admis- eions without the slightest trace of a blush mantling her cheeks or displaying any other sign of shame. She sait t she had gone with her brother-in-law of her own free will and that he had used neither force nor craft to make her leave home. She had told her husband that she did not love him and was geing to leave him. Waen the officer arrived in ths city with | the couple from Los Banos the gl wiie declared she would go to jail with Jeff Robbe rather than go home with her hus- band. The latter did everything in his power to win her back and it took him | about two days to succeed. Now the hus- band and wife sre living together again. Mrs. Robbe had been ill and her un«- named Richie and Harney, | ying their salaries, | iie and Harney were shot, | | BROOKE, STANFORD’S NEW COACH. Former Captain of Peonsylvania’s Team to Instruct the Palo Altoans, : STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Brooke to coach her football team versity of Pennsylvania team in aggregation of pigskin jugglers. and supplied some of the hardest mu college for the 3 and Waen on lar teams were called upon to controvert. CaL., July 10.—Stanford has engagea George P. coming year. Brooke captained the Uni- since that time has coachbed that famons the team he held the position of fullback arguments the men of the other Eastern With Brooke as their football in- | structor the local piayers will be 1n competent hands. band’s brother attended her while ha‘ was at work. During these hours of ten- der care the two fell in love with each other and the result was that one aiter-| noon they eloped, hiring a team to con- | vey them to Co whence they went by rail to Los Banos, where hes had been promised work. Mr. and Mrs. Robbe had been marriea but a month before the elopement of the wife. It seems that J«ff had also paid the girl attentions, but Harry won the day. However, Jeff ‘*won out” temporarily. | — - | FRESNO'S CHINESE LOTTEKIES. | il Officers Fenew the Crusade Against the Iitegal Gamen. FRESNO, Car., July 10.—The Chinese lotteries in this city will not down. The police never did succeed in closing the cames entirely, but they checked their | operations to a great extent, confining the | evil patrona & among the Chinese, With | the officers closely watching the com- | panies could not sell many tickets. But now the lotteries have become bold again, and once more the officers are after them. Deputy Constable Albin yesterday ar- | rested Ah Yoo on complaint of C. W. Loshbough, who chsrges the Chinaman with having sold him a lottery ticket. Ah Yoo was taken before Judee St. Joun, who fixed his bond at $250, which was promptly supplied. Ah Yoo's trial was not_set. Officer Albin says the case | against Ah Yoo is excellent, and that the | Cninaman will be convicted. —_— Captain Denny’s Daring Voyage. PORTLAND, Or., July 10.— Captain Jim’ Denny is after all to take the stern- wheel steamer Henry C. Grady from Port- | land 1o San Francisco Bay. At least he is is going to attempt the feat, and it is more than #n even bet that he makes it, and it will be one of the raost hazardous voyages ever attempted on the Western ccean by a steam craft. But Captain Denny does not seem to have the least particle of anxiety as to the voyage or its | outcome. f Santa B rbara’s Naval Reserve. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, July 10.— The naval reserve organized here some months ago was mustered into the State | service to-night by General Last and | Colouel Baker of Los Angeles. Fifty men | CALIFORNIA’S SCHOOL CENSUS. 1 State Superintendent’s Comp lation of Returns Shows a Net Gain of | 10,179 EACRAMENTO, CaAL., July 10.—The has completed the compilation of the retu; State, net gain in the State of 10,179 school childr: owing the increase or decrease of the school population in each county. Pupils. | State Superintendent of Pnblic Instruction | ] 1ns of the Census Marshals throughout the | x| en is shown. STATEMENT OF GAINS A ) LOSSES IN cL\'sl S RETURNS FOR 1897, | Districts Census Returns. CouNTIES. [ P | 3 3 4l 3 H | Alameda 58| | Alpine.. 4 6/ | Amsdor 4] | i Butte... 75{| | Calaveras. . 54| | | Colusa 40 | | | 53| | =l 13 i Plumas. .. Riverside. Sacramento....... San Benito. .. n Bernardino. n Diego. . San Francisc 8¢ Joi quin .. San Luis Obispo. San Mateo. ... San'n Ba 1% senta Cla | | §4 Santa Cruz 5 vaen| > Fhasta 3| 3'868 | Bierra. 868 | Sisxiy 3209 3418/ Rolaiio 160 Soncmi. 9.071] Stanislaus. 2.29) Sutt 1349/ 2571 727| 5620, 1618 8771 471 2.078] 3 83).709| 340,888 1116/ Net gaiy, 10,179 | Crowley, | fair, at 4 | was about 55 vears old, | fice at 3 . a. to-day. were mustered in with the usual formali- ties. After they were sworn they retired to the Baffour House, where a banquet was given in honor of the mustering offi- cer. Som of Santa Barbara’s most pr omi- nent young men are members of the re- serve. D. F. Hunt of the City Council is in command of the organization. SAN RAFAEL PAPER CHASE. A H Curls, Rding Bareback, Captures the Gentleman's Frst Prza SAN RAFAEL, Can, July 10. — The second societv paper chase under the aus- pices of the San Rafaei Hunt Club took Master | place at the Hotel Rafsel to-day. The hares were Miss GertrudeSMcFarlane and Huegh Hume, the winners in the first paierchase two weeks agn. The hounds were Dr. Howitt, F. J. Johnson, Miss M. H. S. Howard, Mr. Finiean, Poheim, C. A. Curtis, J. Poheim, Miss Warburton, Miss Davidson, Miss Emma Hunt, Dr. G. F. Shields, S. H. Bosrdman, Athearn Folger, J. J. Murr M. Farnsworth, Ward McAllister, E. M. Greenway, V. Van Winkle, Ei T. Hough- ton. M. Hallman, Bert Dibble, Harry Dibble. The hares started at 3:25 o’clock and ar- rived ot the finish at 4:34. The hounds started at ¢ at_the fin H. G. . just twelve minutes after the arrival of the first hare. A little boy, A. H. Curtis, manazed to carrv off the hon- ors. He rode bareback, and the judges as- sert that he cut the course. However, as he showed skill in riding, he was awarded | & special cop. Miss Emma Hunt, for the Iadies, car- ried cff first honors, followed by Miss Nora Warburton and Miss Della David- son. A. H. Boardman proved to be the fortunate gentleman, A large number of ladies and gentlemen followed the riders in carriages and drags. Tie scene at the finish was jull of interest. All of the zuests at the hotel assembled to sce the start. — PECULIAR DEATH AT STOCKTON. In the (onvulsions of a Fit, a Blacksmith Falls In o a Tub of Water and Is Drowned. STOCKION, Car, July 10.—George Speckman, a blacksmith whose place of business was at the corner of California and Oak streets, met a very peculiar death last evening. His body was not found until several hours after he had been dead, and the circumstances told the manner of his end. His head was at the bottom of a slake tub, and in that small quantity of water he had been drowned. Speckman was subject to fits, and it is supposed from the position of the body that last evening, when he had finished his day’s work, he leaned over the tub to wash his hands and face, and was sud- denly attacked by a fit. Falling head for- ward, he was drowned before he recovered | from the atrack. His mother could not account for his failure to appear for supper and his pro- fracted absence worried her so that she had a friend go in search of him. The gentleman went to the blacksmith shop between 10 and 11 o’clock last night, and made the ghastiy .iiscovery, Speckman’s body was bent over the tub, and was rigid in that position. e ey Suicide at Oakdale. STOUKTON, Can, July 10.—G. A. Beach shot himself dead in his room at the Lancaster Hotel, at Oakdale this morning. He left no explanatory mes- sage. Beach had lived in the town for about three months, and during tbat time was unable to obtain work. e had no money, and it is supposed that his poverty caused him to end his life. He and a widower, and is said to have had a son living at Sacramento. e ! Hollictrr Lumbe-rYard Fire. HOLLISTER, CaL, July 10.—Jones & Snibley's inmber-yard was consumed by The fire started in a barn, and, fanned by a bigh wind, detied the efforts’ of the bucket brlglde. The loss is $2000, with no insurance. Sparks set fire to an adjoining grain field, but after a bard fignt it was extingnished without damage. The Farmers' Hay Com- pany lost a barn valued at $300. i ey San tararl’s Fast Train, SAUSALITO, Cav., July 10.—The North Pacific Coas: Railroad to-day put on a “fiver” on the San Rafael ronte. The | train left San Rafael ten minutes later than the regular jocal train and went through to Sausalito at Iugmnmv speed without stopping. The train is especially for the accommoda:ion of San Rafael prople, FIND EVIDENCE OF AN AWFUL CRIME Girls Pick Up a Human Head on Portland’s Water Front. Pl Is That of One of Their Own Sex, and of Tender Years. Officers of the Northern City Un- able to Fathom the Mys- tery. PORTLAND, Or., July 10.—Captain John Nelson, connected with the S'ar Sand Company at the foot of Ash street, last night informed Detective Snow that two girls had come to him in the after- noon with tie story that they had found the head of a girl lying on the wharf-like platform in the rear of oneof the stores on Front street, between Washinzton and Alder; also that near by were two braids of hair which had evidently been cut from the head. One of the girls had, in her fright upon noticing what she had picked up, thrown the head into the river. She was Bertha Sauerman, agea 10 years, who lives on East Seventh and Belmont street=. The other girl was Bertha Robinson, 15 vears old, living on Water and East Bel. mont streets. Detective Snow visited the wharf last night, and these found the two braids of dark-brown hair, tied together with a bit of twine. The root ends bore the appear- ance of having been s:vered from the head with a blunt instrument, and there was some congealed blood upon them as well ason the twine. | “Before fully realizing what I had m! my hand,” said Beriha Sauerman to the Cnief of Police to-day, "I felt of the cheeks and tried to open the eyes, but that I cculd not do. No, there was no blood flowing from the neck; it had all dried up. A few minutes later I got so | frightened that I threw the head into | the river and ran off to the other girls. We all then went to tell Captain Nelson about it.” The river is being dragged for the head | by the detectives, who believe a murder | has been committea, although no young | girl bas been reported missi NO MOKE DOUBLE FEES. Compensation of Deputy United States | Marsnals lieduced. | TACOMA, Wasn., Juiy 16.—There is| sorrow among th- Deputy United S:mesj Marshals of this Siate. It will extend to | the Marshals of nine other Western States and Territories when they learn that the sundry civil appropriation bill recently passed by Congress and effective on July 1 does not e that Deputy Marshals of Oregon, Washington and other Western States receive fees double those of Mar- shals in Eastern States, as has heretofore been the case. Marshal Drake of Wasbington received a copy of the bill, and 1n reading it noticed an omission of the double-fee allowance. He was in doubt as to whether the omis- sion was so intended, and at once tele- graphed to the departmentat Washing- ton. A reply was received to-day that the double appropriation bill had been abolished, and Deputy Marshals of Uncle Sam wi!l hereafter receive the same fees from ocean to ocean and from gulf to| lakes. Double fees have heretofore been al- lowed in the West because of the diffi- culty of travel and higher rates of traus- portation. Twelve cents a mile was for- merly allowed 2s mileage when serving a writ and 20 cénts a mile in traveiing with prisoners. Now the allowance will be 6 and 10 cents. Attorneys who heard of the matter to-day are glad of the change and say it will save much money to liti- gants, Sl DEATH AT 5AN JUSE. Mrs. Innocencia de la Rosa Summoned by the Reaper. SAN JOSE, Car., July 10.—Mrs. Inno- cencia de la Rosa, widow of the laie Tiio de la Rosa, died at her home in this city last evening. Her maiden name was Alviso, and she was a member of one of the most prominent Spanish families in the Siate. In the early days her father held large grants of land in Alameda and Santa Clara County. She was a native of this State, aged 62 year:. Nine children survive her. et Died in Notre Dame Convent. SAN JOSE, Cavr., July 10.—The funeral of Miss Frances de Saies (Miss Mary Page) was held from the Convent of Notre Dame in tuis city this morning. Interment was at Santa Clara. She was born in Ban Francisco on March 6, 1868. On February 2, 1895, she entered the convent of Notre Dame, and on April 7, 1897, was received into full sisterhood. Fire in Last dan Jose. SAN JOSE, Carn., July 10.—The resi- dence of John E. Jury in East San Jose was burned this forenoon. None of the contents were saved, and the loss on bnilding and furniture will amount to $2500. | Cash in bank and vault. PRISON IRECTORS AT SAN QUENTIN Frank Gibson of Kings County Granted a Parole. Board Advised Against the Starting of a Printing Office. No Cognlzance of the Durrant Case Taken In the Executive Sesslon. SAN QUENTEN, Car, July 10.—The State Board of Prison Directors met here to-day, granted a par attended to some minor business and took up the entire afternoon with an executive session. The three members jpresent elected Wilkins chairman. There were present Directors Wilkins, Devlin and Hayes. The closing of the State Printing Office at Sacramento has affected the big peni- tentiary and the board of directors has seriously considered the project of putting in a printing plant and doing the neces- sary printing at the prison. Director Wilkins stated that he had communicated with the Attorney-General as to whether the board of directors had a right todo this. The Atiorney-General’s view was that the prison authorities had no legal authority to purchase printing material or do printing, but should have it done at the State’s printing office. The printing supplies at San Quentin are commencing to run Jow. In abou weeks the prinied blanks will be exhausted and the institution wiil then be in diffi- culty. The matter was discussed but no conclusion arrived at and it will be further considered at the next meeting, The report of Expert L. Wadham’s ex- amination of the book« and vouchers of the clerk of the board for the quarterend- ing June 30, 1897, closinz the joriy-eignth fiscal year, was read and placed on file. It showel that the accounts kept by Clerk J. V. Ellis corresponded to a cent with those of the State Controller. The following appears in the report: Cash belenging to. the State vault Cash in € | To'al cash on hand...... Srveensene. 841,006 12 Ca<h belonging to piisoners in Que: tin vault..... » 1n sen Fraiciseo Savings Ban Total. A 3,667 35 The funds at the opening of ninth fiscal year are a3 follows: the forty- Geueral appropriation fund State Prison -und. Jute revolving fun Total assets.. June bills June sala Toral.. Net assets The monthly reports from prisoners on parole were read. They showed that the men were engaged in work in various parts of the State and were earning money, besides leading an upright 1 fe. A recess wax taken until after luncheon, when Pre«ident of tne Board Fiizzerald arrived. Then an executive session was announced, and when :t was over the di- rectors lef: for their homes. Frank L. Gibson, convicted of grand larceny in Kings County, was granted a parole. He is under a ten years’ sentence and came to the prison on August 6, 1893. He is 28 years old. The price on a lot of damaged grain sacks was reduced to 4)4 cents. No mention was made of Theodore Dur- rant, and the fact that the youthful mur- derer did not hang on the day set for | is execution did not enter into the delibera- tions of the directors in any manner what- ever. A number of affidavits were received in regard to the firms supplyicg woolen goods to the penitentiary, in which the signers stated that Chinese were em- hloyed in the manufacture of the goods in direct violation of the contracts. The board let the matter go over. The case of Mrs. Mary E. Martin, who is serving a ten years’ sentence for obtain- ing money under false pretenses, came up before the board in executive session, but was not finished. Dr. Lawlor, the resi- dent physician, was called before the meeting and stated that the wvoman was suffering from a tumor and that it would be necessary to perform an operation, whicn could not be done at San Quentin. Mrs. Martin’s case is a peculiar one. She was confined in the Alameda County jail for three years while her case was be. ing heard. She was received at the San Quentin penitentiary on August 10, 1894, Her contention is that she has served her full term. A ten-year sentence with cred- its amounts to six years and sizmonths. Mrs. Martin claims she has been confined that time, counting the three years she was in the Alameda County jail. Mrs, Martin_ kept an invalid woman in her house across the bay. The woman had $10,000 and she ugreed to give this to Mrs. Martin if the latter would care for and attend to her the rest of her life. Mrs. Martin agreed and took the money. Troubles arose and the contract was not NEW TO-DAY. Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain ! Gold Fillings Without Pain! OR THE PURPOSE OF INTROD! i OURS TO THE PUBLIC WE WILL FOR TWO WEKKS, beginning MONDAY, va 12, ingert all Fillings and do all other Den'al work for THE COST OF MATERIALS USED ONLY! EXTRACTING FREE. In our offices will be EXPERT UPI“ “ATORS. eacn O NOT EMPLUY SIUI recognizeu Dental College. W .. DO nd 7€y one & GRADUATE of a CATA.PHORESI test Cataphoric and oiher Iectrical Applian:es are made use of in our ofli es render- ln;nu DENTAL OPEKATIONS ABSOLUT oL PAINLESS, PLATE WORK, CROWN WORK, BRIDGE WORK. PORCEILAIN WORK. Cur M -chanical Depastment Is under the supervision of an Expert Mechanical Dentist from New York of jourieen years' experieuce. All work done with dispatch. taken in the morning you ean huve your teeth in the afternoon. By Luving your Impress ous ALL WORK DONE IN OUk OFFICES IS FULLY WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLflRS 997 MARKET STREET.—©O HOURS—From 9 A. M. to 6:30 Y. M. and 7:30 P. H SUNDAY—Opea Until 12. -~ ” - " | FIFTH FLLOOR. TAKE ELEVATOR. | | kepi, though Mrs. Martin kept the money. Sh- was convicted and sentenced. Now sheis a very sck woman and has made applicati {nr release. he p: on directors will meet at Folsom prizon nex Saturday. e Pfanner Located at Ficloria. PORTLAND, Or, July 10.—Anton Pfan- ner, the Forest Grove banker, who disap- peared from this city about six weeks ago, has been positively located. L. Huff, his brother-in-law, this noon acvised Chief of | | $2000. with $1000 insurance. Po ice Barry that Pfanner is now in a ho-pital at Victoria, B. C., where he is suffering from nervous pros ration. How i01g he has been there Huff was unable to say, as his advices were quits meager. —_———— Alrico Schoolhow e Burned, ALVISO, CaL, July 10.— The public schoolhous- here was< destroyed by fire about 1 o’ciock this morning. The ioss is The siructure. was one of the oldes' in the piace, and was regarded as a landmark. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary vrigin. NEW TO-DAY. It’s a wonder! [CCCCCCECIE0000 0T OR0000000) It’s a marvel! The prices are more than surprising—they are sensa- tional. Here are more and still larger plums for you to pick, andthey hang low, too. OOOOOOO ® Winning values for willing buyers. The contagion of no-profit prices has caught our entire stock. figures. Note the Kast s Semi=-Annual Clearance Sale of Shoes. | Ladies’ White CanvasSouth- | ern Ties, the best grades, | the regular §2.50 tie, wx]lsl 50 close them out at. - Ladies’ Dark Tan Cloth-top Vici Kid, lace or button, coin toe and tip, reduced | from $2.50 to. b $|.70 Infants’ Russet Kid Button, hand sewed, sizes 3to s, reduced from $1 to.... Boys’ Veal Calf Lace, with 50c | | Child’s, sizes 8 to 10 Kast’s Semi=Annual Clearance Sale of Shoes. Child’s Black Vici Kid Lace, coin toe and tip, spring heel, sizes 8 to 10 re- duced from $1.50 to Misses’, sizes 11 to 2, same style as above, reduced from $1.75 to 95¢ $LI0 | Misses’ Fine Chocolate Vld Kid Button, coin toe or tip, spring heels, sizes 11 to 2, reduced from $2 to $1.25 tmm $| 00 s reduced as ZhO\’t $1.50 to. | Child’s Black CIoth top v]l.l heels, sizes 11 to 13, re- | duced from $1.50 Wi 956 | Bovs’ Russet Calf Lace, sizes 11 to 5, reduced from $2 to... Men’s Calf Lace, pointed toe and tip (Bents £3 shoe), reduced to.......... Men’s Rawhide-Sole Bicycle Oxfords, Eastern make, reduced from $2.50 to. Kasts 738-740 MARKET ST. Out of town folks are welcome to these same prices. " $1.25 - $1.50 Kid Foxed Button, square tee and tip, hand turned, sizes s to 7, reduced from $1-25it0. 0 s 0 Men s Calf Lace heavy ex- tension soles pom(ed toe, reduced from $3 to............ Men’s Calf Lace or Congress, square toe or tip, assorted lot of §3 shoes, reduced to 90c $2.10 $1.50 Congress, assorted styles, reduced from <z.,c t0oes $|-45 Kasts 738-740 MARKET ST. We do not prepay mail or express charges on these advertised goods. | Men’s Ox-Blood Lace or $1.55 ‘ DR. TOM SHE BIN, ChineseTea & Herb Sanitarinm 615 KEARNY ST., Bet. Sacramento and Commercial, SAN FRANCISCO, CAlL. George Osgoodby, suthor of the worid-famous Murchison ietter to Lord Sackville West, the English ¥mbassador, in 1888, writes conce)ning Dr.'lom She Bin, now se.ling Chinese ieas and Herbs at the Sanitarium, 615 Kearny st., San Francisco, Ca ., and say POMONA, Los Angeies Co., Cal., Mar-h 7, 1897. Tor the benefit of those who are sufferiiig with chronic diseases, I wil siy that many years of severe suffering and fuil e trea ment eaded in ease of the kidneys, of which Dr. Tom pletely cured me, after correctly and minute’y describing my malady from the puise, without ask ng a question. He is a medical mar- ve and without a peer in his profession. tully. M Hespeci GRO. OSGOOLBY. FRENCH CBLEBRATION ..OF THE.... FALL OF THE BASTILE WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, Afternoon, 2 P. Mjiterary Exercises. Address by HON. JATIES D. PHELAN, Mayor. GRAND CHORUS OF 200 VOICES. Fireworks and Grand Rall at Night. ADMISSION. HE .25 CENTS By Order of HON. ADOLPH SUTRO. GREDIT AUGTION! 1-4 CASET, O.F.VON RHEIN & CO. At 513 California Street, Thursday == - July 15th AT 12 M. SETARP, O. L. BLOCK 239, In 30 Large Subdivisions, Four Corners. Sublime View. ACING SUTRO HEIGHTS AND THE BROAD PACIFIC. PACIFIC CLIFEF JOUSE. oCcEAN. 48th Ave SUTRO HEIGHTS. B 369636 |36 au sz w0 | 10 g — L g la 18 /1211 10 9| 8 17, S el Z £| Bl | | 3 o PR e | ‘ sle & Frion|tLiots of [thle U. S 13 ‘ © = le 18 Y [Cajsh.| | Eerrl - @ 0 = 21|22 (93| 24|25 26|27 | 25'»9\301 4 "}8 | <z 1 - ol 2> L] 1 e | < > I loig g|® AR 36 |36 | 36|36 6] 36|36 3sl86| " 120 ©| 48th Avenue. B®~ Marine view sites in every city on earth are sought for the homes of the wealthy and cultured. Buyers will be asked to obligate themselves not to permit sale of liquors on the premises, and not to construct dwellings worth less than $2500. Sutro electric cars pass. Fare 5c.