The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1899, Page 6

: Ehs | 2 | butldings; forfeit, $25 per da: | Plaas NEWS OF THE REALTY WORLD. Call E 10, SATURDAY. 1809 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Ail Communications to W. S. LEAKE, Manager. Addr PUBLICATION OFFICE .Market and Third Sts., S. F Telephone Maln 1865, LDITORIAL ROOMS. 21T to 221 Stevenson Street Telephos atn 1874, 15 CENTS PER WEEK. DAILY CALL DAJLY CALI DAILY CAL DAILY CAIL SUNDAY CALL One Year.. Wi One Year. e s uthorized to r s will be forwarded when requested. _$6.00 3.00 celve OAKLAND OFFICE.... 908 Broadway Room 188, World Building NEW YORK OFFICE C. GEO KROGNESS. Advertising Representative, NEW Y( K NEWS STANDS, t Hote A Br ano, 381 Union Squatre; M i WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE Wellington Hotel €. €. CARLTON, Correspondent. CHICAGO OFFIC 2 C.GEORGE KROGNESS, Advert CHICAGO NEW Marquette Building ng Representative. at Northern Hotel; BRANCH OFF —527 Montgomery street, corner Clay. cpen until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 639 McAllister street, open untll 9:30 o'c 615 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 941 Mission street, open until 10 o'clock. 2291 Market street, corner Sixteenth, open untll 9 o'ciock. 2518 Mission street., open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street, open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk strect, open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second ana Kentucky streets, open until 9 o K- MUSEMENTS. zance” and ' Pag- every after- Mill’ Mach ISTRATIVE IMPERIALISM. there has rmly ¢ Government and ion in favor of ins to from ha y and his Cabinet to which there have commit be attempts to the « exists to expos i ists or imperi: these t ¢ had their s skinned of Ohio, in The onvention ding p ficance because o ator and the Presi- State whe; ¢elations between the Se s nve e on, representa w F « 1 ed Ir Governor, was ex ccted to define Mr. McKinley's pol 1 to str the key for 1900. It has done both in a platform and terseness and without a Mec ad- s it rea d purpose, on 1e Unite confer independence Cubans, by eulogizing e magnificent ents of our army and navy in the war with for the liberation downtrodden and cople of Cuba from the domination of Castilian despotism. This language will bear no cther interpretation than t ion of our national consistency ational honor. t the most satisfactory feature of the platiorm is the in which laces Cuba, Porto Rico and the Pl same level and, as to each, completely dissipates the revolutionary projects that have excited antagonism in every part of the count came master guidance. controlled by the that have shaped the high destiny of from Lincoln to McKinley, the th great principl the Rej reog mentous p d the | can party, can commit y the solution of the mo- slem of the future of Cuba, Porto Rico he strength and the integrity of this declaration must command the respect of every American citi- zen, without distinction of party, who comprehends and values o nal institutions and our national b u our story. Fr ompromis: » to 1899 the Republican party d for liberty and union, under The Ohio convention to assure the American would remain constitutions stem ficent record ghty political organization 1ent s could not be seduced into al Govern; and a the tion ervice o military ambition, of gambling specula- lab In view of the per- sistent efforts to hold up the American people as false to their , 10 th annals, to their avowed i lofty idgals, authoritative an v have not been drawn into the vortex oi European despotism was both opportune T monop iy. pri to their ¥ an cement that ti essential. igence and the integrity of American ci v not be seriously questioned. - W. J. Bryan from his entrance into the field of national politics has been a failure. His declared rialism are correct, but he has shown were chiefly de- to our constitutional principles for use in the Presidential campaign of 19oo. The Call has uniformly maintained the position that zenship sed associates ons of monopolizing fidelity imperial annexation would not be converted into a | prrty issue, b upon which ultimately all patriotic Americans must The timely and emphatic action of the Repub- lican party, through its State convention in Ohio, sounds a note of doom for the hybrid Democracy as well as for advocates of imperial retrogression. tnite. United States Senator Mark Hanna announces that he intends to loosen his hold on the national adminis- tration and utilize some of his time in recreation. A belief has been very general that the President-maker Las been having nothing but fun ever since he made Washington the base of his operations. A Local Democratic forecasters think they see signs in the skies that may call for the display of a Rainey weather flag. » g It is to be hoped that hereaiter the in- | cause it involves fundamental questions | GOMEZ TO THE CUBANS. —HE old Cuban General does not intend to be understood as giving up the fight for Cuban in- dependence and seli-government. Gomez has give up His | aspired to these too long to now. proclamation has a plaintive note of disappointment. He lutes the United States as the ally of his coun- but notes the signs of the times. The force of his words may be lost on American impei { upon the Cubans. Describing th United States an ally and the downfall of Spanish | sovercignty, he adds: “But none of us thought thi v event would be followed by a military extraordin tion of the country by our allies, who treat us u rselves and who as a people incapable of acting for ot ence, to submission and to e imposed by force of circumstance No opean diplomat would described a sjtuation He proceeds then to lay blame on scolds them n reduced to obec have b e tut with greater skill the Cubans themselves, for their divi- sions, for their party spirit, and exhorts them to vnite and hasten the end of American occupation and the begi of seli-government. From the stand Anierican patriot the message is inex- It 1s the dirge and elegy of the best hopes of two peoples. In this country there is spreading a set purpose to prevent unity in Cuba, to promote their d point of an pressibly sad. scord and party spirit and disorder an that unhappy island shall rem v in vassalage to us. in permanently under ernment and st m This Gomez knows perfectly well, and, knowing it, ys grimly that when his private business it attended to he will return. Unless the is roused and quickened his return will be usele To disarm a people is to subject them. In the criti- cal period of our revolution France came as our al and naval forces and turned the scales nd. When Cornwal nd the eight years’ w; The cole and individual than the provinces of Congress had > of common defense, but exercised There none of the muniments of g American conscience She sent land Eng is rktown yrganized government. re ended we h. es were more widely distinct Cuba. The Contine a com- other no common ction of government. was no y was unpaid—in fact, Want and distress were abroad. her controlling our coasts, had con Suppose with nd that ance, on our nd her navy that she held a sort of divine trusteeship of this v and had held out to the Continental sol 1 n with disarming us, had taken advantage of lier Lis pay in one hand while reaching for his g 2 hsence of government to subject us to military Is there amor the other, the ave heen written? - how would histor: ile less honor among was tl ench- by the the « is XIV? 1 ate the honorable course of the syndi ave their v France toward us will be heightened by contrast with the onor we threaten in the case of Cuba. Russia has never done worse, from Finland to Manchuria, th Americans wl call themselves “Lig Americans” and talk piously about Providential missions and the Anglo-Saxon destiny and *“the white man’s burden” propose to do in Cuba. Alas alas! to Gomez may go into history to keep com- pany with John Soieski, with Schamyl, Marco Boz zaris and Ypsilanti. His name may be preserved as one added to the list of those who thought the weak had rights, striving for the found t in this v right of the weak is the privilege of an ir change of masters. @ CAMPAIGN THUNDER MILL - OVERNOR. SAY of Texas ha sued a call for a convention of Governors and At- torneys General of all States and Territories to meet at St. Louis September 20 to consider the sub- d to devise legislation calculated prevent their organization if possible, or at least to ject of tr to check such evils as may result from them. e been the result o sincere be- lief that trusts are a menace to the public welfare, but the facture campaign thunder for the Democratic party in 1900. he Bryanites, who have full control of the party, are well assured that another free he call may chances are it is but another effort to man silver campaign would result in a defeat even more overwhelr ing will uphold t old issue, therefc it will serve them as a means of controlling the national convention and bringing about the renomination of Bryan. That end having been attained, Bryan will make. his fight on some other issue, and just at this time an anti-trust fight seems to him to be the most promising he can undertake. That a widespread distrust of great combinations of than that of three years ago. The e, only so far a t it is by no means so intense as it was a few years 2go, when the nature and objects of trusts were not so well understood as they are now. A short time ago it was generally believed that trusts were organized in restraint of trade and for the purpose of monopoliz- ing certain lines of industry and raising prices to con- sumers. It is now known that the effects of trusts have been the very opposite of what was feared. They have not restricted trade, but so extended it that our manufacturers are now products to all parts of the world. It has not checked industry, but stimulated it, and has not raised but lowered prices for all classes of consumers. The original opposition to trusts was not one of party politics, nor is it such to-d: A Republican Congress enacted the anti-trust law now on the Fed- eral statute books, and Republican Legislatures, as well as Democratic Legislatures, have attempted to prevent or restrict the operation of trusts within State In fact, Senator Depew has recently stated that all political parties will in 1960 make anti-trust planks | prominent in their political platforms. Such planks will mean that men of all parties are in favor of checking any abuses that may arise from the opera- | tion of great combinations of capital, and Bryan’s ef- | fort to make party advantage out of public sentiment { on the subject will fail. The issue will not be a par- | tisan one next year any more than it was four years ago, nor is it likely the people will be much excited over it, despite the laborious efforts of Democratic | leaders to work it up for campaign purposes. | It is worth noting that the stringent anti-trust law | enacted by Arkansas has been recently déclared by | the courts to be fatally defective, but not until it had lines. | done great injury to the State. It had the effect of | driving the great insurance companies out of the com- | monwealth, and for several months millions of dol- lars’ worth of property went uninsured. The new Texas law on the subject treats all transactions in {which a trust is concerned very much as if it were | gambling, and is about as stringent as any law that can be devised. The effect there is very apt to be what it was in Arkansas. Modern economic development has made large combinations necessary to meet the intense competition of trade, and States that do not permit them are sure to suffer heavy losses in more ways than one. A cable from Paris is to the effect that France | wants Esterhazy. His wife didn't. | | | ialists, but not | gren intervention of the | some means of flus | cise, and thus put an end to the necessity for such | debate. anarchy, to the end that | | with the California Club as to the best means of pro- | surrendered at | % 1 roving the cewers ha o erties, but at low prices only. The to- The question mproving the sewers has been Inng: o hantn vas under consideration. The sewer arrangements are, | only 204, of the value of $1 23, in fact, among the most defective feagures of r.urlf The ‘rfw“‘i fih;fl" 3 Si;x.:?u":m\ |l"x“ b‘elr-? | < » ormed 1o erect » hotel b ing municipal systes For the purpose of deriving the on the Baldwin Hotel M(C" is bplu‘ ed to bt ¢ e ‘e | be true by many brokers, but until some- benefit t e from such sewers as we have, th (e b ra e . | crats a chance as soon as the last election was over. capital exists in all parts of the United States is true, | G5 Cotiities oF Onie M ! the part of the donkey is of no effect, for the one | | sending American | MERCHANTS’ @ASSOCIATION WORK. Tfiim annual meeting, but there are papers on other topics showing the interest taken by the association in the general weliare of the city. Two of these are of notable excellence—one dealing with the question of providing playgrounds for chil- ., and the other recommending the adoption oi ng the sewers with salt water. Tt is pointed out that in this city there were ar- rested last year upward of 800 boys, most of them for such infractions of the law flying kites or playing ball upon the streets. It is believed it would be com paratively easy to provide pla city for healthiul exer- HE current number of the Merchants' Associa- tion Review is mainly devoted to reports of the e give room to the youth of arrests. In stern cities, where places for recrea- tion have been established, the good®results have far ford rong induce- follow the example. nnual meet- >roia outstripped expectation and Fra to The subject was fully discussed at the @ ladies of the Calif erest in the move- for San isco ments ing of the association, the Club, which has taken espe ment, being invited to attend and take part in the | It is claimed that many of our parks and more than lounging city squares are now hard places for tramps, and that parents do not feel at all | afe in permitting their children even to cross them. Many of them, it is argued, could with public advan- tage be given over, i at least, for playgrounds. A special committee of the association will confer moting the proposed improvement, and the time is | perhaps not far distant when San Francisco will not be behind any city of the Union in providing play- grounds for the children of parents who cannot afford gardens or yards of their own. A nan of the sanitation de tributes to the flushing the Raymond, cl partment of the California Club, ¢ Review a strong article in favor of sewers with salt w €er. surse of the paper it is pointed out that there already exists the nucleus of an cffective system of distribution, and it is said “the Olympic Salt Water Company a franchise permitting them to t It water from the ocean. The pumping plant aiready erected and in operation that company is qujte With the addi- more power it is believed this plant wouid be Iy the city with salt water the flushing of sewers, the In the c possesses o the city s extensive. Tuding for all purposes sprinkling of strects and fire protection.” It is certainly time something were done to im- prove the sewer system and the methods n w oem- That San ancisco is one of the healthiest cities in the world to nature. The city itseli has done comparatively little to maintain health. Merchants’ to bring about improveme ployed in flushing the sewers we have. due almost who Association has long heen endeavoring ts in the direction of sani- tation, and it is to be hoped will be as successful in that as in other public improvements it has cham- pioned. THE DEMOCRAT'S . URDEN. S was the old o Sindbad. so is the Committee of One Hundred upgn the neck of San Francisco Democracy. of the sea upon the neck of Tt i cubu. . a burden, a tyranny, an in- It sums up in its form of political iniquity from the at once a nui 1c an irritation and an insult. eve practices . y larceny of votes. party without the mes to be the party very of office to the pe ned the anction of the party, it now asst highway rot control Having obt and calmly proceeds to organize itself as a perpetual machine. "he origin of the one hundred is so recent that no history It be three appointed by the Demc to The committee of three grew by leaps and bounds to be the one hundred, and the one hundred grew in a single night to be the head center of the local party. 1 as a committee of atic State Committee ze the Democratic machine in this city. of it is tecessary. reorgar t gathered up the re: wmd the whip, took possession of the cart and, despite some bucking and balking on | the part of the Democratic donke pel the animal to obey the whip. There were promises galore on the part of the one hundred that it would resign and give other Demo- however, died with the days on which they were made. A new municipal campaign in sight, and, behold! Democracy reappears with All such promise and ominously cracking the whip. It is clear that San Francisco Democracy will never get rid of the incubus until it upsets the cart and spills | than | less Kicking on the load into the nearest ditch. Nothing such drastic tactics will avail anything. hundred is safely perched out of reach of the kicks. While the cart holds together the committee will keep its place. It can be turned out only by a complete dump or a general smash-up. Never before in the history of American politics was there such a flimflam trick played by bosses upon the rank and file of a party as has been done in this case. The original committee of three was to perform a specific duty and end its career with the fulfillment of that duty. It appointed a committee of one hun- dred to perform the duty and then disband. The The committee is carrying out a continuous perform- ance through the years, but the act originally an- nounced as its specialty has been dropped from the | programme, and even the most sanguine and patient | spectator of the circus must long since have lost hope of ever seeing it. The new campaign has hardly opened yet, and the Democratic donkey has still a chance to rid himself of his burden before the heat of the day begins. There is very little hope for him, however. In fact, if he should m ge to get sense enough to break away from the incubus, he would be a donkey no longer, and therefore no San Francisco Democrat. o e . ot Dreyfus seemed to think that he could gain no dignity by resuming the captain’s uniform of which conspiracy robbed him. Since he changed his mind his supporters seemed to think that he sacrificed something of his self-respect and won nothing in compensation. e Th'é Chief of Police of New York says that the first heavy blow struck in the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries “box- ing contest” will end the affair. Both of the big pugi- lists entertain the same hope, but for an altogether different reason. Dreyfus is '1airly embarked now on his .way to France. By the time he reaches Brest the general staff of the French army will have taken to the | woods. vgrounds that would | The | v, managed to com- | ndred still holding the reins | specific duty was never performed either by the !hreci or by the one hundred. Tt never will be performed. | The real estate market continues inac- | tive, although a few of the brokers are | fairly busy and all are full of confidence. | There have been no unusually large sales | reported during the week just ended, but | ! nevertheless it is known that several big | deals have been practically consummated | and others are only awaiting the prepara- | tion of the deeds before being given to the | public. One deal involving about $100,000 | has been ciosed, but the deeds have not | been delivered, owing to the necessity of | securing the gignature of one of the own- ers, who Is ¢ present traveling in China. The document has been forwarded to him. | A valuable piece of property on O'Far- rell street is also reported to have been | sold for something like $30,000, but while | the report comes from good authority the | deed has not yet been signed. Business | |in small outlying residence property con- | tinues fairly satisfactory, and nearly all | | the architects report plenty of orders, | which would seem to indicate a busy sea- | | gon for the building trades. The sudden ! falling off in real te deals immedi- | | ately atter the recent fiu plained | by the following article which apps | the N number of the San Francisco | Real Estate Bulletin, published | Thomas Magee & Co., just out: The improvement in real estate sales | and prices, which began after the heavy rains of March, has received a decided check. This check is due to the fact that owners of business prop- erties have been sent up into the sky of high prices by solicitors, who prom- jsed them the most extravagant prices for their property if they would only give it to them for sale. In no case have these promises been realized, but their effect, just th me, been to arrest transactions and make buy; ers keep their money in thelr pockets. There have been more transactions lately in residence property, Pacitic | Teightsward, than in business prop- Sales have been dull in otl lling portions of the city wes o ll’\'fl‘ on property of all kinds is dull sate, There is some in- ‘ erties. ward. of auiry for factory and warehouse prop- very be found plent such solution of the question posal of the property is imminent is ceded, but it is pointed out that all schem ) go by the board un-| less suc ed hy putting up the | mon has vet been found | who Wwill admit that the coin is yet in| jght. Hence the announcement may, af- | | ter all, prove cnly a flash in the pan. Boardman, Hooper & Co. report the fol- northerly line ast of Buchanan street, 16 t of Lott, | private; lot and improvemen Pierce 'street, near Pine, two-story of nine rooms and bath, lot | lot on south line of | , 25 west of Cole, lot on north line of | 6 west of Devisa- | I north st of on north line line of Scott, 2 of Page str west of Lott, x 137:6, for $3000; lot on southwest corner | anche: Pwenty-second streets, | ix105, for $3000: lot - of Union street, % we g 30x137:6, for $2500; nia street south! lot 23x100, lot on north line of D stre | of Thirty-sixth avenu $1000: lot on north line « cast of Thirty-sev 100, for $1000; 1 avenue, 130 north of for $800; lot on east line of Point Lobos ave- 0; 1ot on west line of for 100, D sireet, venue, st line | | 5 south of Br Ave- elsior Home line of sior Homestead), for The Mutual Insurance Company of | w York has begun the work of mod- ernizing the two buildin on, Sansome | street, adjoining its own re on | the corner of California Sansome, at a cost of 25,000, One hundred m hanics' liens, aggr ing §61 . We Tied o 'y muath of May. In the same period one hundred and one releases, amounting to $29.75, were filed. The ing off in the number and value of the | s filed during the past seven or eight | which is largely due to t able action of the various anjes which make a spe | honds, in settling accounts on the quiet | and thus preventing the filing of | Easton, Eldridge & Co. will auction next Saturday eighty-four resi- | dence lots situated in the Kimball Tract in_the town of San Luis Obispo. Pollowing is a list of the real transfers recorded during the past w estate k: Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to C. C. Mohun, lot N line of Haight street, 110 E of Octavia, 6 by N 120; $5000. J. B. Reinstein to Bert Schlesinger, lot on SW corner of Green and Laguna streets, S 2 by W 100, quitclaim deed; $10. Bert and Johanna Schiesinger to Annie H. | Theller, same: $10. | ~Josephine Delmue to Ethelin Danglada, lot on N line of Clay_street, 2 W of Cen: §14; $10. tral avenue, W 30 by N 12 Carl D. and Libby | Louts and Rose Lipman, | Salfleld and Anglo-Californian Bank (Lim- | to John and Bridget Parnell, lot on E Stanyan street, 50 S of Beulah, S 2 by B0, Georga J. Hughston to George E. Dunham, lot on W line of Folsom street, 50 N of Eight teenth, N 122, W 122:6, § 12, B 226, S 50, B | 100; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Chand- A ited), line o ler W. Burgess, lot on S line of street, 16_E of Hartford, E 2 by S n Gies to August and Mary E. Gies, lot 8 S of Eliza- Kil on W line of Douglass street, beth, § 2 by W 1%; 3600, Margaret O'Leary to John D., Margaret F., Anna M., Emma and William O'Leary, Alena (or Elena) O'Connor (wite of J. C.), Liilie Leon (wite of M. §.) and Sarah J. Berkeley (wife of T. G.), lot on E line of Jones street, S o Post, 'S 2 by E 90:5; gift. George Gamper to Ellen M. Norton, lot on E line of Larkin street, 80 N of Turk, N : by E_§0; §1%. Pauline C. Bullard to amelia F. Counsman, lot on S corner of Harrison and First streets, SW 43, SE 100, SW 30, SE 75, NE 7, NW | 510, | Jeremiah Haggerty (by B. P. Oliver, com- oner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan S lot on W line of Potrero avenue, 20 N enty-third (Nevada) street, N 2 by W ; $112. . William W. and Carrie F. Rednall to An- drew L. and Line Gram, lot on W line of Utah street, 8 of Mariposa, S 25 by W 100; $10. Alexander B. S. Seely’ to Mrs. Geoige A. Schearer (formerly Cornelia Y. Seely), lot on line of Clement street, 57:6 W of Fourth ave- nue, W 2 by N 100 (quitclaim deed); $50. Cérnella Y. Schearer (Seely), wife of George A., to George A. Schearer, same; $10. Gharles and Sophia H. Hitcheock to H. U, Jaudin, lot on SW _corner of Fourth avenue and Clemenit street, W 82:6 by § 100; §10, W. H. Mulcaby to Joseph D. Flaherty, lot on SE corner of Eighth avenue and A street, § 100 by E §2:6; $10. Willard V. and Marfe L. Huntington to Christopher B. Newman, lot on S line of A E of Twenty-third avenue, E 2 by S 100; $10. - Tlvira T. Sumner (widow) to-Frank W. Sum- ner_(som). ‘lot on E line of Van Ness ayenus, 70 § of Ellis street, S 50 by E 136:6: gift. Matthew and Catherine Kavanagh to William B. Meckfessel, lot E line of Steiner street, 55 8 of Fulton, S 27:6 by E 110; §10. Gianbatista and Theresa Paganini and Anto- nia and EmiliaBoicelli to Victorrio Repetto, lot on E line of Scott street, 10 N of Green: wich, N $7:6 by B 110; $10. Lizzie Nevins to Teresa E. Hickman, lot on § line of Page street, 131:3 12 of Cole, E % by S 137:6; gift. Alexander and Nellie Greggaing to Willlam P Crick, lot on E line of Florida street, 10 N'of Twenty-sixth, N 25 by E 100; $10. Louis E. and_George A. Zocchi to Dennis Zocehi, lot on_ SE corner of Union street ang Union ‘place, E 30 by S 90; $5. Ernest Brand to George E. Plummer, lot on SW line of Steuart street, 56 SE of Mission, SE 0:2 by SW 43:10; $60. ' John W. and Annie L. Wright to Sarah 1. Whetstine, lot on W line of Forty-fourth ave. nue, 260 S of J strect, S 25 by W 120; $10. Joseph J. la Chapelle ta_ Elmira Chapelle (wite of J. ), lot on § line of Powell ave. nue, 130 E of Mission street, E 2 by § 10 Precita Valley lands: gift. d W. E._and Carrie L. Miles to Charles Bljss, lot pn SW line of Roanoke strest, 75 N Laidley, NW 25 by SW 113, lot 51, block 4. Mig. sion and Thirtieth street Homestead: $10.° Cery and mnnl-Y Jn;fl}n( to American Surety ‘ompany of New York, lot on ‘W line of ster street, 47:4 S of Grove, § ey $10. Same to same, Iot on S line of Fulton ugh Huddleston to Louisa’ M. Hu (wife of H). lot on NE corner of w"’flfl:\? B 7]"{:‘6. N 1278y, E 6, ; Eift. o Robert and Jennie I. Pleper to Mary F, Mor. ton " (wite of ‘Andrew), ‘lot on W line of Gore street, 100 § of Beulah, S 25 by W 100; $10, 4 Mary Durkee to Elizabeth T. Durkee, lof on | | | | [ fin, administrator) to Timo | | | mpshire street, 200 § of Temple | S 40 by W-100; gift. to J. J. Rauer, lot on W t, 6 S of Nineteenth, S | W line of Ha (Twenty-fifth), John J. MeConville line of Ehwlwelslr;tree 30 by W 122:6; $275. Patrick G (by James M. Grif- | Estate of Patrick Criffin (by James M. Grit. 6 N of Vallejo, N line_of uvdqnsxree(. 112 D D i Margaret A. Barber to Lena | Shrakkart, lot on N line of Pacific street, | 2 i E 23 by N 60; $10. Leavenworth, B B e 160 ov )’ to I A Bl i ama street, 300 S of Fifth, + $3000. mpany (a_corporation) to Emma block 34, Sunnyside: $10. Fmma Keéle to Harry and Rose Delagnes, same; $10. 1 310, 5 Jennie Wolf to Morris Lando, lot | 5 corner of Ellis and Octavia streets, E 0. annyand Florence Mendelson to Charles A. Fisher, lot on N line of Broadway, 103:1% | E of Fillmore street, 15 ¢ by N 137:6; $10. ‘Alvina Hasselbusch to line of Sutter street, Alwina’ or Moore, lot on on, B 27:6 b vin to Marg: ie street, ift f5its (wite of J) to Joseph Stoltz, “astro street, 195:4 S of Eigh- J. E. an Leopold P. 110 E of I Thomas line of Je 2 by W T Kate B on W line of str ith, S 24:8 by 3 & Hern: mig to Wilhelm Knoll, lot on E £ Homestead street, 210 N of Twenty-fifth, 25; $10. i Biven to Amato Dal Pino, lot on W nt street, 2 N of Lombard, } ;310 Savings and Loan Soclety to same, ne of Dupont street, 25 N of Lom- 5 by W iT:6: $1340 Bothin to Jams W line of Minna street. W 805 $2500. i lena Nuttall (widow) to George H. F. , lot on W first, N Tomkinson, lot on 0 SW of First, SW v as in 1614 d 355, being | fths of on NE line of | W of Stevenson, ¢ 2, NE | 3 ), NW 40, SW i7:6, reserving | estate; gift. : reto oherta L. Nuttall (%), George H. | F. and J. Robert K. Nuttall, trustees Nadine | Nuttall lot_on line of Montzomery | street, of Sutter, S 2 by E 57:6, reserv- | ing 1ife Eift. | Kuguste set to John and Annie Hea street, by W 0 S of Bryant lot on W line of Ritc $1700, and 200 W of Third, § Flora E. St. Clair to Charies B. Drew, lot on line of Paris street, NW 1%, lot §, blo¢ $10. 0 SW of Brazil, NE 12, Excelsior Hom ad John Weber, lot on NE venteenth) street, 150 SE 100, Jots 43 and #4, ; grant ghilin to Thomas E. Coghlin, lot ner of Seventh avenue and northern f lands of South San Francisco Rallr: W 20355 block | | n Marquardt, lots | an- by tees of Leland bounded ford acre Imshouse and Ocean | of James P. gular portion _of San Teuel rancho; also u 5183 nd Powell streets, outside of cour grant. of California 57; also property bonds, stocks, etc.; Mary Barrett (widow) to Mary A. Kearns, | lot on W ne of Masonic avenue, 100 N of St | Rose’s street, D 5 by W 144:7; gift. James M. and Victor Rulotson to Mary line of Sacra- | lot on N 6, J Rulofson (widow), ) street, 230 W of Franklin, W 30, N 1 3 2404, 9%. E 5:5, S 127:8%; gift. Charles H. Rulofson, Mary J. Rosenberg and Carrie C. Stice to same, same; gift. Catherine Schmitt to Aristide line of Turk street, 112:6 W of ; $10, ete. therine Kavanagh to August haefer. lot on E line of Steiner ulton, E 110 by S 27:6; $l0. Smith and Bertha Hahn to | . J. Hahn, re-record 1816 | W of | Y. ‘and Lipper lot on S line of Waller street, 206: Fillm W 25 by S 120; $10. Peter ‘and Martina to Italian-Swiss Mutual Loan Association, lot on S line of Hayes street, 183:3 W of Lott, W 25 by § 137:6; $10. Nellie B. Reed (Jacobs) to Violet R. Jacobs, n N iine of Washington street, 47:6 W of Loeust, W 40 by N 1£7:8%; glft. Violet R. Jacobs to Neilie B, Reed, same: | George W. and Emma Twentleth street, 125 v S 11t (quitclaim déed); . Brewer to Brewer, on § line W ot Guerrero, W 0 t 1000, 5 M TLeonard to Rebecca V. McFeely, lot wenty-second and Florida 104; $10. mitel Davis to John Pen- line of Folsom street, 125 Twenty-fourth, § 2 by W 122:6; $10. ster to Charles Main and E. Winchester (Main & Winchester), lot on ne of Army street, 131:6 W of Noe, W 148.11 1 0. state Company (a 'corporation) to hoenberg, lot_on W corner of Second W 23 by SW 57:6; §15,000. . Clara Stevens, Robert R. Munro and Theodore F. and | en C. Wingrove, lot on 15 NE of Fourth, NE A on SW corner of streets, W &0 by Ford’ Reis and S nington, lot on W Willlam H. 52 s F. Clark to Thomas Clark, lot on SE | 197:6 NE of Seventh, NE Minna a street, A0; also lot on of . 250 NE of Seventh by lot on 'S line of McAllister street, 82 anklin, W 27:6 by S 120; §10. A. Martin to Walter Welch, lot on W Twellth avenue, N of Califorma E_line | line street, N % by W 120; $10. Frederick G. and Frank L. Blinn to Faustina | H. Paulin, lot vn N line of FEilis street, 192:6 | W of Franklin, W §2:6 by N 137:6, quitclaim | deed; § Adam and Margaret Gauch to Nicholas | Prost, lot on W line of Buchanan street, 112:f N of Fuiton, N 2% by W £1:% | lward R. and Judith C. ‘Stettinius to Ed- | ard and Bertha Ehrhorn, lot on N line Lombard street, 110 E of Fillmore, £ 27:6 by N 12 $10. Thomas 'F. and Hannah H._Northey to Min- nfe N. Wellbanks and Lena N. Northon, lot on S line_of Eddy street, 3 E of Devisadero, E | 30 by S 1397:6; grant | Patrick King to Kate King, lot on N line of | Ellis street, 30 W of Scott, W 30 by N 75 gift. Anna gnd Gottfried Raisch to David Beidle: 1ot on N line of Grove street, 150 W of Brod: erick, W &0 b 37:6; $10. Charles H. Amey to Joseph Friedlander, lot on E line of Stanyan street, 25 § ot Beulah, S 25 b 106:3; $10. Florence R. Frishee to Nels . Nelson and tevenson, lot on E line of Noe street, of Henry, N %5 by E 105; §10. Sophie Meyer (widow) to Charles and Bertha Oberfeld, lot on NW corner of Twenty-ninth and Noe' streets, by W 105; $10. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Sarah Lan- gan, lot on E line of Vermont street. 5 N of Twenty-fifth (Yolo), N 25 by E 100; $10, Antoine and Gracle Borel to Martin Kell 1ot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 200 N of Cal fornia, N 25 by E 120; $10. Willard V. and Marie L. Huntington to | Thomas A. . lot on W line of Ninth | avenue, I of B street, S 25 by W 120; £10. iza' J. Coombs to Henry Northrup, lot on W line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 150 N of M street, by W 120; $10. | Samuel Weilheimer to Alfred Wellheimer, lot 28, Gift Map 1; gift. The following builders' contracts have been recorded during the week: Mrs. Jessie T. Boyce (owner) with Charles Koenig (contractor), architect August Nordin— All work except mantels. gas fixtures, shades finishing hardware and piate glass for a 2-story frame dwelling_on lot on N line of Vallefy street, 65 W of Webster, W 30 by N 137:6, West- ern Addition 321; $3304. Kaspar Pischel (owner) with John H. Keefe (contractor), architect Nathaniel Blafs- dell—Painting, finishing, waxing and st for a double dwelling house on 1ot o & Hne o California_street, 120 W of Frankiin, W 75 by S 137:6: $1745. Charles S. and I6a M. Osborn (owners) | George N. Salsbury (contractor), " meehiioy mone. | Alterations and additions o Taie ' | two-story frame building (flats) at street, mear Franklin: $i349. s B“’h] Jonas Schoenfeld (owner) with Tck Bros. (contractors) architects Salfielq & fonui berg. Gas fitting and plumbing for thres three-story frame buildings on § lin gireet, 1576 W of Octavia, W &r:5 by & it 4550, { Same owner with Lutge & Na tors), architect same. for same on same: S0, Joseph Hyman (owner) with F. W. Kern (contractor). arehitects Percy & Hamilton All work for additions to a_two-story_ frame | dwelling on N line of California street, No. 1918; $1260. fns | Jennie E. Strause (owner) with W. R. Kenny | (contractor), architect A. I. Barneti—All work | for a l-story frame bullding on SE corner of | Eighteenth d Stanyan streets, E 108:8, 8 25, | Wi06:7, N 3 $1600. | William Rotrosky (owner)qwith Philip Rive | (contractor and architect)—All work, owner to | furnish mantels, tiling, marble in vestibule, gas fixtures, shades, painting, plastering, glass and clectrie’ wiring' for a 2.story, basement and attic frame building (two flats) on S line of ;';‘z‘zr:‘ street, 110 E of Webster, S 137:6 by 27:6; A. G. McFarland, (owner) with J. B. M- Kenzie (contractor), architect, none. Altera- tions and additfons to make a_three-story frame bullding (three flats) at 712 Ellis street. Rough framing and furring done, $700; plas- gel (contrac- | Painting and graining tering and outside finish done, 3610 completed | ve days after, | and accepted, $887 50; thirty 3662 50; total, $2650. 'Bonds, Klein ‘and A. Korbel, sureties. Working days; forfeit, $5 per day. specifications filed. J. 8. Morgan & Sons (owners) with Weis- mann & Whittle (contractors), architects, Havens & Topke. All work except plumbing, a8 fitting, eleotrical wiring, elevators, side- walk and &idewalk lights for a five story and basement brick, stone and iron warehouse on the southwest corner of Second and Stev- enson, south 25 feet by west 85 feet. Brick walls' up ready forfirst story jolsts, $2000; same for third story fojsts, $3000: brick work finished and accepted. Sutied wok Lo ished and accepted, $3960; thirty-five days after, $4320; total, $17.280. Bonds, $4320; Thos. W. Fisher and John Doelger sureties. 'Limit, ninety working days after removal of old | the | cia barracks for duty. | Schmitt, | fantry, having been reported by the | headquarters. | Wilhelm of Germany which 3 specifications filed. D. Phelan, Alice P. ana Afars L. Phelin, exccutors es e Phelan (owners) with McElr j, architects, Curlett t o Three-story frame buildin six stores) on the southeast corner nd Third. Progre nents E:rl!(h: 1st and 1ith of ms ),H!v in equal to 75 per ¢ nt lue of w and material furnished: five days after compietion; Bonds, $6493 5 Fidelity and pany of Maryland, surety. work. ing days; forfeit, $15 per day et fications filed. DS ocker (owner) with Chesney ler (contractors). architect, R. Zimme All work for a_two-story and ba building (two flats) on” W Grove § 26 by W 110. Frame up, on, floors laid, partitions set and buil el vhite coated, $600; bul | cepted, thirty-five days total, 1147 Nolan "and uller, sureties. L | elghty working forfeit, . $3 Plans and spec file (0L, KELLOGG COMPELLED 10 RETURN HO He Relinquished Com - mand at Honolulu. gt from a spent One R, Ke irned General field sterday morni at department headquart callers was Colonel Ed th Infantry, who returne Honolulu on the Doric. It will bered that only a short while B | Kellogg sailed from here in comn the Sixth Infantry. At been advised by his physician t} would be unable to stand the life Philippines, hut he was hopeful tha sea voyage ht do hin \f leaving Sa wcisco he w ker witn mal nd when he lulu he w avi surge the regiment that ued t he would do & of hi Colonel Kellogg an officer: stitutions undermi ed in the Cuban c he was lleutenant c Infantry and served "hile in Cuba h mala and nother dres from which he has never himself. Col 1 Kellogg that he will have to take a lor fore he can ever hope agai for duty. He expects to go to S where he will be joined b Colonel Kellogg is greatly that he was not able to go the and share the fortunes of his con The remains of First Lieute H. G. Lazelle, Eighteenth died on one of the tran while en route to the F interred in the cemete yesterday with full military tenant Lazelle was the fir: cer to die on a trz took place at 1 o’clock. Twenty-fourth Infantry neral march. A detail from ( Twenty-fourth Infant under com- mand of First Lieutenant H. B. Nel acted as the escort. 1 the officers s tioned at the post, with three companies from the Twenty fantry and four troop: the cor 3 son®f Colonel Lazelle of following officers acted as palibearers: Captain J. C. Castner, Fourth Infantr. First Lieutenant H. L. Laubach, Twenty third Infantry; First Lieuten Winans, Fourth Cavalry; ant Kirby Walker, Fourth ( 7 Lieutenant E. O. Serratt, Sixth Artillery Pl Pre honors. America t. The The b ry, formed First Lieutenant C. H. Miller, Twenty fourth Infantry. Captain Robert H. Noble; acting in- spector general and ald upon the Staff of General Shafter, has been detailed to_in- vestigate the charges preferred by Cap- tain Batchelor of the Twenty-fourth In- fantry against Chaplain Bateman at Fort Spokane. The captain alleges that th chaplain trféd to usurp authority over hi troops and replied in an insolent manner to him. A court-martial may be the result of the investigation, but it will be very unusual for.a chaplain to have to appear before a court. Private Richard C. Hyland, Company I, First California Regiment, now at the general hospital at the Presidio, has been ordered discharged from the service by reason of “services no longer needed.” Private Frederick Kamm of the Hos ital Corps, now in this city, has been esigned to and ordered to report to the general hospital at the Presidio. Sergeant Thomas Stapleton. Company L, D \Seventh Infantry, and Private William H. L of the same regim Zeller, Company son barracks having reported from Jeff Lk Missouri, have heen ordered to the Beni- and Philip Tt A. Sebeni B, s Privates John ‘ourteenth Company geon at Angel Island as unfit for duty the Philippines, have been honorably d charged from the army by their post cor mander under an order from depart Private Max F. Goldsmith, Hos Corps, now on duty at the hospit Honoluly, has been ordered disc from the army under a special pr from the War Department st Gertrude Atherton’s new “Cupid the Golden,” will be in Sunday’s Call. ———————— ANSWERS TO CORRESPOND McKINLEY'S CARINET—R The list of the members of Cabinet_was published m thi on the 18th of May A GERMAN COD German coin of the reign of the i€ the Philippines s for home will be made known through the ne umns of The C TR SILK—S. M., Oakland Cal. T!;iu corre- spondent informed that the department of Answers to C pondents never ad- vertises any manufacturers or b £ firms and for that red anot give the names of the firms asked for. PATTERN MAKERS' UNTON—M. M. The headquarters of the Pat-. of San Francisco are B., City. he tern Makers' Union | Alaczar b In the e first and third each month. MEDALS FOR V Vo Cal. The announcemer Ll ade in The Call that tha ng and_ m Wed! "ETERANS—P. T.. Bel- t has re- tedly been m t Pands that are being raised by the Na- ve Sons’ Medal Association is for the tive SON%¢ obtaining medals to be pre- purpose of obt Zented to ev SR erican wa 0 er s ment_include volunteer in the Spanish- sted in_Californi the Sixth, Sev- move i 3 The “and Bighth regiments of Califo nia,” so you will note as it includes these committee has not, vou suggest, p;‘;’ it does not included these regiments the committee has made a serious mis- take.” —_—e———— Cal. glace fruit 50c per 1b at Townsend's.* —_— e Speclal information supplted daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Moat- gomery street. Telepnone Main 1042, * —_— ce————— ‘Watchman of Chinese. Port Collector Jackson yesterday ap- pointed William Borreo as watchman at the Chinese detention’sheds at the Mail dock. Mr. Borreo was on the extra la- borers’ list and was promoted to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Alex. ander Dumas Jones to an inspectorship. — e The Rio Grande Western Railway Take pleasure in announcing the tnauguration June 1, 189, of a complete dining-car servi between Ogden and Denver on all transcontt nental trains. Service a la carte. General ag fice, 14 Montgomery st. — eo—————— 1t your stomach is deranged try a half spoon- ful of Dr. Slegert's Angostura Bitters in a little wine before meals.