The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1899, Page 13

L ——— i THE SAN FRANCISCQ CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1899. 13 MEDICAL. MUSICAL edy cure for all f who are sick or dis ate thelr new scale; new styles KOH- KNABE planos | 5 . 30 O'Farrell st. R & CHA: Zithers, old and new. H. repairer, 2 Latham place every comfort, e ivacy of a home: ¢ ntial; S news 16 pages, In wra) home treatn OFFICES AND STOR e, hour: ays by appointment X & GARDINER, 411 Montgomery st. raylor st. Valencia st., corner Sixteenth. near Fiftn ASHTC jon st.. Montgomery Howard st., cause) time ; travel- 4 First st e sme the X Ay Fourth 3t. 1119 Harris } st, corner Langton. iful medical at- | £ Post and and expense by con- | $20_STORE = Jaker going else- | th fixtures; compléte for A Erocery Post st.. bet. | the rear; a fine concrete cellar; R P e e otk i —| OPTICAL GOODS. M. Davi o~ s s e ~ and w MAYERLE'S eye water; a new discovery for « cure \weak. sore, infiamed, Itching, watery, burning, ity: d | painful ana overstrained evés and nerves; by German Optical Institute, I in ev ery Wanted—Reliable agt PALMISTRY >, pupil of Count v st., above Jones = readyng by mall, § from whatever = 2 ts used; guar and; children half price. helped In- Market st., room 2 TBUSHD . the famous palmist. 816 . between Taylor and Jones. PERSONALS. confidential; | and | 9 to 5 and 7 to4p m | e Y formation disclosing the fden- who sold liquor to COR- (the man who threw a at his mother) while intoxicated | will be greatly appreciated if sent to E. L. | WADHAM, Secretary of the Eureka Soclety for the Protection of Children. Any | the partie IUS MANNI Wa D—Responsible party to adoj gent boy of 8 years; speaks Gel lish; eatisfactory reason fe refer- ence if wished. Box 4508, S The Equipoise walst has no equal OBER'S, 34 Geary st. o psilanti underwear. sole agent. know the _whereabouts T LEYD: born ngd Co., N. Y,; worked at o 3. J. Baldwin. Address R. J. LEY 0 Norwich, Chenango C of in Nor- S Quintonica makes the hair glossy, oves dandruff, cleanses the scalp; bot.; » snampoo.’ 5¢ pkg. 123 Stockton st 1 and poker club now organizing for gentlemen; references exchanged. Ca CARD:! Agent, Mason st WHIST dies’ fri ladies arf > | Box ssez, |5 International Ho 0—1000 heads; He at nsome st. mark and’ C I AND MRS, W v 4 Sut Law a Franc American and S T C Patents STRIC lights In every room; 44 Third st., near Market: to per night; §i "bus and baggage to and ds- | week for lady's sult, jacket or cape, | AN it_or overcoat stern Out- i America—The Weekly 3 % Stockton st., near Broadway. £ any address In:the | ¢ BRI} NT, 335-34) Post st., wi |~ turnitu mad | DR office. cloaks, dress goo on very easy pa MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Ad- wanted, ous diseas te ward for contaj PTUR guarantd. T fcture cured: nn knife; no injec- { in514 Pine, ab.Krny. niture bought, , 1023 Fecl made suits; §1_wee Market st.; open eveni nboo furniture below cos 313 Sutter st. on ea: ments. L. t. h and Sth. |- WANTED—Old Market | A w : for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, | 16 pages, in wrapper, for mi ng, $1 per year. 1 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, 1: | DR, C. C. O'DONNELL, office and restdence, 10213 Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh. PROPERTY WANTED. “The best lot that about $100 w buy: in San Franclsco or around bay. but not ‘over 45 minutes’ travel to Call buliding. Address box 4857, &all office. PSYCHOMETR RY HARRL psychometrist; eads character; gives advice from spirit side of life; heals by laying on hands. 120A Eddy. —_— " REAL ESTATE—CITY—For Sale. TINE | A e e A A NT INTEREST. S AS MUCH. Misfit Comm INVESTMENTS UNDER $2000. ne t., near.Jackson; 2 flats, 4 rooms 8. om Fourth and Market sts.; flats, 4 rooms each; rents §26; never s been vacant. rry st, near Third; front and rear use; rents $17. blocks from Third and Market sts.; tory house, 7 rooms. 5 ar Broadway and Mason sts.; 2 flats, | 3 rooms each; rents 3l4. PROPE ure o pia DOWNTOW! TY. da at lowest | $30,00-On O'Farrell st., 4 blocks from Market; on: no g Jot_55:6x13 Mission st,, above MUST BE SOLD—MAKE OFFER. WESTERN ADDITION FLATS. $10,000—2 modern flats on Grove st. and 4 flats on Birch ave.; rents $10 8,002 modern flals on McAllister st. of 10 and 6 rooms. $5,10—2 modern flats, § and 5 rooms and bath; near Park Panhandle, $5,000—2 new modern flats, and 6 rooms and bath; rents $40; on Golden Gate ave. $4,000—Store and 5 rooms and 6-room flat above; on Btelner s no removal MISSION FLATS $5,600—Near Twenty-third and Howard sts.; 3 d "rrh‘A 1 HELL, $48; all rented. $3,750—Shotwell st., near Twenty-first; 2 mod- grn fats, 4 'and 5 rooms and bath; lot 30x133: $3,300—On Twenty-third st; 2 new flats, 6 and 5 rooms and bath and basement: rents $33. $3,000—Reduced; 1 block north of Market st.; 2 flats, 6 and 5 rooms and bath; lot 25x115; street bituminized; lot worth money. per cent; r & Kreiger, 312 Ex $50 TO $30,000; lowest rate 5 sition. DRYD! 1st and 24 , 413 M without LICK, 11§ e on_their notes %92 Parrott bldg. re pianos, private. ure, <sfon We are prepering our catalogue for our next | regular auction sale. For further particuls: apply EASTON, ELDRIDGE & C 633 Market pl 43 aged and v | new flats of 5 rooms each; 28x65; rents | EXCHANGE, FOR sale or exchange—40-acre unincumbered apricot orchard in the famous early frult beit, 13 miles from Vacaville; trees just in béaring and all an Myrobolan root; splendid oppor- funity to secure profitable property at very low figure, as owners are non-residents and desirous of concentrating their interests; price 7500; one-tiurd cas balance on easy terms, exchange for acceptable city property. full particulars address HORACE STEV- . Vacaville, Cal. e e s REAL ESTATE TO SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections mad city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 8-10: tel. §520. —_ A SPIRITUALISM. MRS, J. J. WHITNEY, trance, test medium, 1ife reader; also medical clairvcyant; treats private, chronic or obscure diseases; send Hamp for circular. Offices, 232 Stockton, bet. Post and Geary . $1; dlagnosis ‘free. RESTAURANTS. SRFELD'S restaurant, coffee and ic 7 parlor, 1035 Market st.; popular price ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPIN RO, 429, rear—2 private sunny unfurnish- large yard; stable optional; cheap. y furnished connecting house_ ; low rent to quiet, permanent ; no child LIS, 800_Front, sunny rooms, completely furnifhed for housekeeping; all newly furn- 0 unfurnished rooms. MME, PORTER, wonderful clairvoyant and card® reader; born with double veil and sec- ond sight; dlagnoses disease; full life read- $1; sit., $150. 126 Turk. JOHN SLATER, circle to-night at §:15 sharp; Sittings_daily, 10 to 4. 1309 Stockton st., near Greenwich. 5 e G DR, RINES, 809 Market, Wednesday, § p. m.: Mrs, Seeley, Gillingham; doctor’s office, 1236 Marlket st.; free. ARRIVED Prof. Haley, medium; tells life from cradle to grave; 80c, $1 up. 106 lor et., parlors 3-3. = LARKIN, 117—To-night B. S. Garrison and ‘others in phenomena; .only_i0c. ay- New house, nicely furnished, bay- | Window rooms, with Kitchen complete, house- keepin also suite of 3 connecting rooms. FILLMORE, 2 rooms; bath; 5 clean sunny MEDIUMS _ Protective Assn. to-night, Mme. Young's Hall; Mrs. Seal and other mediums; tests to all; Tues.—Fri., 2 p. m.; “ittings, $1._ 228 Valenoia st. neatly fur., 2 front, ; gas range; bath. nice yard and. wate DEN GATE av vith closets; 1404—Large ‘sunny_front housekeeping. HOWARD, 6253 rooms furnished for house- HOWARD, furnished sunny room, and also housekeeping. STORAGE. archouse, F. SMITH, prop., tel, Clay 25. PIERCE-RODOLPH Etorage and Moving Co. Office, 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713. PIERCE & TAYLOR, packing and storage of furn. & H. H. goods. 735 Mkt.. tél. Black 311 urn & H M goode e HOWARD, JACKEON, a01o—Elegant residence 4 furnished ne floor; $27 50, with gas. 1022 Large sunny front room and kitchen, ‘folding bed, $12; 3 unfurnjshed, $6. A, 114, nr. 20—Furnished hkpg_room ; also cheap single rooms. sunny housekeeping NATOMA, 62-2 furnished housekeeping rooms, $8 a month. POWELL, ¢11, near Sacramento—3 unfurnished housekeeping rooms; rent f1i; from 12 to 6. PROSPECT place, 123, oft California, bef Stockton and Powell—-Large room and kitchen; fine view of bay; morning sun; $10; pri. Ger. SEV. TH, 17 housekpg room SOUTH PARK, for hkpg; front and sunny BTEVENSON, 43, cor. Fifth connecting housekpg rooms; complete; —Large sunny furnished front large closet and yard; $10 mo. Double and single rms. frosh. or unfrosh. cely furnished heap. Larkin_Comfortably furn. ; terms reasonable. “pper floor, 3 large reat $16. WASHINGTON, rooms and bath ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $700_FINE lot on bay shore. $1500—TForeclosure; 2-story, 8 rooms ang bath; lot 40x120; nmear Grand-st. station; cost $3500. rooms and bath; lot terms, $100 $2200—blodern cottage, 2x150; near High School and depot cash, $20 per month. $3200—New cottage, 8 rooms.and bath; lot 42x 207; open plumbing, plate glass, etc.; haif block from station and High School; easy terms. Homes built to suit purchasers on easy terms. Houses to let in all parts of Alameda. H. P. MOREAL & CO., 1432 Park st. WE offer the following special bargains $1350—House, 9 rooms and bath; lot 50x170; all street work done; near station. $650—Lot 30xd0; Pacific ave. $1600—Large 6-room cottage, modern; lot 50x 150;_stable, ete. $1700-—Lot 50x150. Santa Clara ave.—300 feet water front lots: finest location in Alameda; great reduction in prices. E. D. JUDD & CO., 1424 Park st. ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HBOARD. HOME for in delicate health grounds large ladies private. MRS DR. FUNKE, 1416 Sth. a Unfurn. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. a A—BRIT 'WICK Hous: 148 Sixth—Rooms, e to § per night; $125 to $ per week, and {ight housekeeping: open all nigl ARLINGTON House, 127 Kearny sunny rooms en suite or single; in every respect; terms reasonable. AT Hotel Homellke house; modern rooms, 60¢ to $1 50 day. —Pleasant first-closs Francisco, Turk and Taylor sts.— service: elevator: MRS, J. KING. New Grand, 246 34200 1st-class sunny rms., 15¢ to §1 day; 90c to $4 wk; also ho ekeeping. AT 39 Turk, cor. Taylor—Nicely furnished sunny front rooms; also hpki z transient. N, 32, betwe d_and Third— 'urnished rooms, h bath. 1206 Market, cor. Golden Gate well furn. rms. & offices. CARROLTO JRD, 204 Ellls, corner Mason—Elegantly ¢ robms; prices reasonabie. cLI furnished ‘sun ; also single room. . bet. Jones and Leavenworth—Nice- nny front suite; 4 or 5 gents; bath. 2 large parlors; also housekeeping and Fourteenth— housekeeping | 47, bet. Thirteenth furnished Three convenient rooms; garden. WELL, 34 Kear room suite; aiso si housekeeping, §2 up. FOURTH, 128%, nr. Miszsion—New 3 newly frnshd and renovated:choice front rms. GEARY, e)—Comfortable furn. ated. MRS. HYER, STATE, 106 Eddy—Rooms for stu- s rooms by day, week or month. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS HED HOUSES. BERKELEY FURN FOR RENT—A nicely furnished house of 11 % ; situated In upper 'H J. MASON. g1 Berkeley station. 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. GOOD _corner San Pablo’ en Gate, very cheap. Broadway, Oakland. well located; fixtures complet <ING, %2 Broadway, Oakland. will sell two nice for amt. loaned ETT, 802 Broadway. EY to loan on house: MONES little cottages; installment on them. J. D. Bl A WEEK'S news for & cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. — e e e | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaa: furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakland. e e e DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—The Nevada Natlonal Bank of San Franclsco—At a regular meet- ing of the board of directors of this bank, held July 5, 1599, a dividend was declared for the half year ending June 30, 1839, at the rate of seyen (7) per cent per annum. pay- able on and after the 15th inst. Transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the 15th inst.,, both days inclus * GEORGE GRA. July 11, 18%9. NT, Secretary. ladies’ parlors; reading room: elevator. HANCOCK House, 751 Mission—Select family ing house: $150 to $5 per Week. SL Grosvenor, 319 Sutter, nr. Stockton— Sunny suites, single rms.; elev.; free baths. HOWARD, 646, near 3d—New house. 30 rm: néwly frnshd: single, double; gas; $8 upward. 1k, cor.Geary—New _manage- suites (3 to 5 r.), $15 up: ref. yard; LOMBAR fine view! —Neat newly furnished rooms; to §2 50 per week. 10113%—Furnished rooms from $3 up. MI T 571B—Nice sunny rooms; rent $ to 38 per month. ; | MINNA, 067, cor. Elghth—Newly furnished bay- window 1 per week; transient MISSION, 634, nr. Third—2 Sunny rooms furnished; $10 and $6 per month. MONTGOMERY ave., 116—Large bay-window room; running water; for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Sunny furnished rooms and lectric lights; day, wk., mo. O'FARRELL, 20— offices; elevator POWELL, 15, bet. Market and EiMs—Prettily furn. rms.; single and en suite; new mangt. POWELL, 317, formerly Cosmos Club—Ele- gantly furnished single rooms; sunny. ROYAL House, 128 EIllis st.—Incandescent Tight; reading room, smoking room and ladles’ parlor; rooms. per night, 3¢ to $150; week, $2 to $3; month, $8 to $30; elevator on office floor; rooms with hot, cold wat:; baths. | ENTH, 17 “Cheerful sunny furnished fron rooms, §1 wk.; also large hkp. rms., $1% SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth near Market— Furnished and unfurnished. STEVENSON, 409, and 22 Mint ave.—Sunny front fur. rms., others, from $1; quiet house. THE Clyde, 8% Geary—Fine tront rooms; transient; 50c up. THE Oaks, 118 Third—A good rooming house for good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. THE Piedmont, 119A Sixth sl Sunny bay-window rooms. sunny cor. Minna— THE Oliver, 95 Folsom, nr. 6th—Sunny corner rms., suites and-single; gas, bath; also hkpg. TURK, G45-—Nice sunny, single room: on parlor floor; private family; $1 50 per week. 630 Market. - | $3750—3600 CASH, balance monthly; large cor- r on Dolores st.; new residence of 7 rooms and bath; cost owner $4500; must be sold. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. AS we are selling good upright planos for $§ cash and $§ per month, we ask you to investi- | this method; prices are the purchased for all cash; bargains recond-ha and —$500 CASH, balance monthly; reasonable interest; can have option of paying any sum above amount agreed upon, as this is not a. building and loan proposition; new residence of § modern rooms and bath, electric and gas lighting; furnace heat throughout; large lot; $ gate an eame as in goo ith. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.. rand view. Apply 232 Liberty st, near Jealers, corner Kearny and sutter | Hiiores. e i Francisco, and Thirteenth and -~ Broadway, Oakland ASHTON & GARDINER, 411 Montgomery st. AR OTELY e — | Valencia-st. lots; any size; $135 per front ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house| foot: fronting on 2’ streets. iy Cht is KOHLER & CHASE'S. , corner San Jose ave, with 26, 25 and 30 O'Farrell st ; planos, orzans and | improvements, $3300. other musical Inst ents of all grades Second and Silver sts; corner, with improve- and pri asy; prices lowest: every- done to please and satisfy the 2 OOD _chance; closing _estate; srr el | Terocery corner with 2 tenements on HAINES BROS, Baldwin and other standard | 25 feel; corner 40 feet vacant; both streets makes; second-hand. $100 up; wholesale prices H. J., box 402, Call. to all.” W. C. HAMILTON, 324 Post st. = = — o $6500—ELEGANT new house, 10 rooms; Spruce, near Clay; marine view; terms to sult; ev- cheap. erything modern. Hibernla nway McAllister, upright; next to 3600 CASH, balance on time; new corner 4- rooms bay-window house, stable. 1435 Shot- well st. A _SACRIFICE; $1750; 2 flats, 9 rooms; hard finished; beautiful 'view; Tno agents. 4083 Ar $1700NEW house: brick foundation; § ¥ina bath, SPECK, 667 Market st Rii TF vou have lots north of Golden Gate Park, wost of First_avenue, and you wish to seli ch & Bach plano worth 1 sell ) cash. 318 Leavenworth st. OUR_specialty 15 renting planos, ore N SCOTT, CURTAZ. 50 Hayes st. ¥ AT 812 Fast organs, Stelnway upright left by party going 136 Ellis s il UPRIGHT piano in fine condition: also Hornung Bros. 216 McAllister st. einway uprigl S 3 and U:‘,’:.,) p’i’:rfl\: 2]5‘137!':*A:1}Ilnler'n$°ue them, call on W. J. GUNN. 410 Montgomery. — > bl —Another big lot pianos put_on | REAL ESTATE-—COUNTRY—For Sale Wilson's Storage Roots, 1710 Mkt. ~ e 8 ——— NEW rich land near city; small and large 1s Jpow With BYRON | Tl s 3150 acres sold to 120 families; 700 S L i tres left. For particulars of Immense crops A—UPRI up: installments, $5 75 up: | ralsed in dry season of 1S§7-88 nddress THE COTATI CO.. 362 California st., §. F FOR sale or to let—Small ranch; good place for chickens. 45 Prosper st. rents, » (allowed on sale). Heine, 136 Ellis. SOHMER, Byron Mauzy AT e auzy and other plancs. 08 YALE, 112 Taylor—Sunny furnished and un- furnished sultes, $5 up; single, $150 up. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. $2 MONTHLY, rented; repaired, bought, sold; machine supplies. 145 Sixth; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; re- pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. SPECIAL NOTICES. MRS, RE A PANTOSKEY having with- out cause left my home, bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. HERMAN PANTOSKEY. THE secretary of the S8an Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum Soclety herewith gives notice that the following orphan and half orphan girls and boys have been admitted to the asylum from January 1, 1899, to July 1, 1599: Anita Lindner, 3 yrs.; Alice W. Bowles, 3 yrs. 7 mos.; Clarissa Cook, 7 yrs.; Annie A, Klang, 9 yrs. 11 mos.; Macarthe G. Klang, § yrs.; Hazel Maguire, 7 yr=.; Emma L. Oeding, 5 yrs. 4 mos.; Myrtie Oeding, 2 yrs. 9 mos.; Emily Seymour, 11 ¥ 7 mos.; Maggle Green, 14 yrs.; Stanley E. Willlamson, § yrs.; Wil: liam Lindner, 4 ¥ Victor Beck, 3 yrs.; Clarence Hawkins, 7 yrs. 11 mos.; Harold M. Ross, 3 yrs.; James C. Cook, 4 yrs.; William M. Hale, 12 'yre.; Bert S. Hale, § yrs. 7 mos. MARIA KIP Orphanage, 520 Lake st, S. F., hereby gives notice that the following or- phans and_half orphan girls have been re- ceived in the orphanage from April 1 to June 30, 1569: Lavina Chapman, 6 years: Alice Sweet, 6 vears; Fllen Kempner, 1 year § months; Ethel Hooper, 6 vears: Nell Rose Hindeman, 11 years 4 months; Eliza Buckow, 11 years 3 months; Florence Irvine, 4 years; Irene Irvine, § vears. IN consequence of the request of the Board of Health that orphan asylums refrain, dur- ing the threatened epidemic of smallpox, from having regular visiting days, Maria Kip Orphanage wiil not receive visitors on the day generally set apart, to insure the continuance of the good health which at pres- ent prevalls. W. G. BADGER, 415 Sacramento st., agent for FRUIT,. grain and stock farms. Francis Bacon and Hallett & Davis planos. W. D. HOLCOM & CO.. 20 Montgomery st. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 69 (25c per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st, on and after 189 Transfer .books 1899, at 3 Secretary. THURSDAY, July 20, Al close oh FRIDAY, July M. o'clock p. m H. SHELDON, PROPOSALS. OFFICE of C. Q. M., Vancouver Barracks, Wash., July 8, 1889—Sealed proposals, In tri- plicate, will be recetved here until 11 o’clock a. m. August 8, 1899, and then opened, for furnishing forage and bedding at the 'sev- eral military posts in this department for fiscal year ending June 30, 1900. Information furnished here or by quartermasters at posts. U. S. reserves right to reject or accept any or all provosals or any part thereof. En- velopes containing proposals should be marked: *‘Proposals for Forage and Bedding at ——, and addressed to undersigned. J. W. JACOBS, C. Q. M. UNITED STATES Engineer's Office, Flood building, Ban Francisco, Cal, July 8, 1809 Sealed proposals for dredging in Alviso Harbor, Cal., will be received here untii 12 o'clock, noon, August 10, 1899. _Information furnished on application. W. H. HEUER, Major, Engineer: e e —— BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. MATTSON—In this city, July 11, wife of S. Mattson, a daughter. NAUMAN—In this city, July 2, wife of H. A. Nauman, a son. PARKER—In this city, July 9, 1893, to the wite 189, to the 1899, to the of F. W. Parker, a son. PEDERSEN—In this city, June 28, 1599, to the wife of J. Pedersen, a son. B — MARRIED. BELL—KEYSER—In this city, July 6, 1539, Ar- thur D. Bell and Margaret A. Keyser. CORRIGAN—HIBY—In this ecity, July 10, 1899, at_ Simpson Memorial ‘Church, by the Rev. John Stepheas, James Corrigan and Lilllan HELLER—DUNN-—In this eity, July 7, 1899, by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D.D., W llam 8. Heller of Santa Rosa and Mrs. Min- nie Dunn of San J —————————————————————————— DIED. Aurrecolchea, Jose Little, Francis W. 8. Bryn, Charley L. Lytgens, Henrietta Cullen, Ellen McGhee, Catharine Edmonds, Mary B. McKelvey, John J. Foley, Mary - Morton, James Granville, Maurice O'Byrne, Dr. John M. Guittard, Etlenne Oisen, Capt. Harry B. Hammond, Emily L. Peterson, Carl L. Johnston, Harry J. Ray, Arthur G. Kennedy, Mary A. Stewart. Charles Kervin, Patrick Tripp, Leander Leland, Matilda J. AURRECOLCHEA—Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the requiem high mass to-morrow (Thursday), at 9:3) o'clock, for the eternal rest and peace of the late Jose Aurrecolchea at the Spanish Church, Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, Broedway and Mason street. BRYN—In Alameda, July 11, 18%, Charley L. Bryn, dearly beloved son of Lena M. Ander- sen. and the late Captain I. F. Bryn, and brother of Frank, Oscar and Helmer Bryn and | Florence Andersen, a native of 8an Franclsco, aged 21 years 8 months and 24 days. CULLEN—In this city, July 11, 1899, relict of Patrick Cullen, and beloved mother of Willam F., Patrick H., Cornelius 7., Thomas J., Richard R., Sarah J. and Mary E. Cullen, and_sister of Mrs. P. Cassin, a native of Thurles, County Tipperary, Ire- land, aged 65 years. £#Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- denve, 1214 Tenth avenué, south of the Park, between H and I streets, thence to St. Agnes Church, where & solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soyl, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. EDMONDS—In this city, July 9, 1899, Mary RENRY J. GALLAGHCR CO., (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., o te Lincoln ichool. Telephone South 80. McCAVOY & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 1235 Market st., between $th and Sth. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, §1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3 st. Telephone, South 247, vour | Ellen, | Elizabeth, widow of Marcus A. Edmonds, and beloved mother of Annie C., Harry W. M. and Frank W. Edmonds, a native of Madison, Me. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 913 Bush strect. Interment private. FOLEY—In this city, July 9, 1899, at her resi- dence, 72% Natoma street, Mary, beloved wife of Patrick Foley, and mother ‘of James P..and Katle Foley and Mrs. Frank Staples, and_a native of County Fermanagh, Ireland. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 723% Natoma street, thence to St: Joseph's Church, Tenth sireef. where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRANVILLE—In this city, July 11, 189, Mau- rice W.. beloved son of James and Annie Granville, and_brother of Katie and James Granville and Mrs. Mary Lynch. a native of San Francisco, aged 27 vears and 3 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission_street. GUITTARD—At Burke's Sanitarium. Sonoma County, July 10, 189, Etlenne Stephane, be- lovea husband of Anna Guittard, and father of George and Horace Guittard, Mrs. Caval- sky and Emil, Adrienne, Frank and Beatrice Guittard, a native of France, aged 61 years 1 monih and 2 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 12:3) o'clock, from his late residence, 162 Clay street, thence to Masonic Temple, ‘where gervices will be held, under the wuspices of La Parfalte Union No. 17, F. and A. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. HAMMOND—In this city, entered into rest, July §, 189, Emily Louise, dearly beloved daughter of John and Mary Hammond, a na- tive of Boston, Mass. [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Wednes- day), at 9:45 o'clock, at St. Luke's Church, cornir of Van Ness avenue and Clay street, Jeaving residence, 714 Geary street, at 9:15 o'clock. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. Please omit flowers. JOHNSTON—In this city, July 11, 1889, Harry J., beioved son of Harry J. and Minna John- ston, and brother of Ruth and Grace John- ston, a native of San Francisco, aged 1l months and 2 days. [ Fflends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1285 Union street, between Hyde and Larkin. Interment Odd Fellows® Cemetery. KENNEDY—In this city, July 10, 1899, Mary Ann, beloved wife of Paul Kennedy, and be- loved sister of Catharine Barucei of British Columbia, a native of Victoria, B. C., aged 38 years and 6 months. (Victorfa, B. C.. pa- pers please copy.) [FThe funeral will be held to-morrow (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- pany, 8 and 10 City Hall squage, thence to Bacrad Heart Church, corner Feil and Fill- more streets, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KERVIN—In San Jose, Patrick Kervin of Vir- | ginia City, Nev., husband of Minnie Kervin, and father of May, Henry and Hope Kervin, a native of County Wexford, Ireland, aged 61 years. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. LELAND—In Oakland, July 9, 15%, Matilda J., beloved wife of Captain H. D. Leland, mother of George F. Sampson and sister of Albert F. and R. Frank Hadley, a native of | Maine, aged 64 years 1 month and 20 days. | > Friends and acquaintances and mem- bera of Ivy Chapter, O. E. §., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 1140 o'clock, . from _the | family residence, 280 Ninth street, between | Alice and Harrison. ~Eastern Star service | at Golden Gate Commandery Hall, 628 Sutter | street, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hil | Cemetery, San Francisco. LITTLE—In Oakland, July 11, 1599, Francis | W. S., beloved husband of Laura F. Little, father of Vievin Little, and brother of Mrs. Andrew Wilkie, Miss Jennie Little, Mrs. Walter Little and Mr. Alfred Little of San Francisco, Mrs. W. E. Price of Oakland, Mrs, Horace Jones of Sacramento and Mra. a native of San A. W. Stuart of Chicago, Francisco, aged 38 years. [The funeral will be held to-morrow (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, at his late resi- dence, 1217 Twenty-fith avenue, East Oak- land. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LYTGENS—In Redwood City, San Mateo County, July 11, 1803, Henriette M. J., be- loved wife of Julius W. Lytgens, and mother of Julyette, Olga, Edna, Julius and Rita Tytgens, a native of Copenhagen, Denmark, aged 45 years 6§ months and 13 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from Ivy Hall, 20 ‘Eddy street, thence to 1. O. O. F. Cemetery for cremation. Please omit flowers. McGHEE—In this city, July 11, 159, Cathar- ine McGhes, beloved mother of Sadie and May McGhee, Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. Agnes McClure, and sister of Mrs. Anna Gar- field, a native of Ireland, aged 83 years. McKELVEY—In this city, July 10, 188, John J.. eldest and dearly beloved son of Samuel and Anna B. McKeivey, and brother of Ma- thilda B. and Samuel A. McKelvey, a native of San Francisco, aged § years 8 months and 28 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 383 First avenue, near Cle- ‘ment street. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. MORTON—In this city, July 11, 1803, James Niorton, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. O'BYRNE—In Ocean View, July 10, 18%, Dr. John Mortimer O'Byrne, beloved husband of Kate O'Byrne, a native of County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 39 years. [>7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invit to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 310 Plymouth street, thence to St. | Michael's Church, Broad street, where a re- | quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OLSEN — At Larsen Bay, Alaska, Captain Harry E, Olsen (late master of the ship St. Nicholas), beloved husband of Louise Olsen, and father of Mabel, Pearl and Louis Olsen, & native of Frederickstadt, Norway, aged 3§ years 4 months and 27 days. A _member of Hercules Lodge No. 58, A. O. U. W. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Marle Wiesen- havern, 1623 Grove street. Interment Odd | Fellows’ Cemetery. PETERSON—In this city, July 9, 1899, Carl L. Peterson, a native of Norway, aged 42 years. U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully, invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at § o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1203 Mission street, near Eighth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, Via electric funeral far from Eighth and Harrison streets at 9:30 o'clock. BAY-In this city, July 10, 1899, Arthur G., son of Mrs. S. C. and the late Dr. D. Ray, and brother of C. E., H. C. and F. P. Ray, a na- tive of California, aged 42 years 1 month and 23 days. 7 Funeral services will be held this day (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, at the parlors of Halsted & Co., $46 Mission street. Interment private. STEWART—In this city, July 10, 1899, Charles, beloved husband of Margaret Louisa Stewart, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 68 years. (Sacramento papers please copy.) £ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Wednesday,) at | 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 203 Gough | street. Interment strictly private. TRIPP—In the City and County Hospital, July 11, 1899, Leander Tripp, & native of Mas- sachusetts, aged 65 yeas REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Thomas_D. Wakelee to Susan E. Wakelee, lot on NW line of Natoma street, i75 SW of Fifth, SW 50 by NW 80; also lot on W line of Capp street, 1% 8 of Nineteenth, § 6 by W | 122:6; gift. D. B. Brown to Lillian L. Gamage, lot on 8B corner of Blerra (Twenty-second) and In- diana streets, S 42:3, SE 128:35, NE &, 115:9, W 27 Thomas F. and Ellen M. Doyle to Gustave Peterson, lot on E line of Twenty-third ave- nue, 250' N of California street, N 50 by E 120; $10. Chartes L. Niderost to William J. Herrin, ot | on W 1line of Twentieth avenue, 325 S of Point Ldhos, S 25 by W 120; $10. Charles Sladky to Michael O’'Donnell, lot on W line of Fourteenth avenue, 50 N of J street, N 25 by W_100; $10. Thomas F. and Annie Creighton to Ellen W.. Yoacl lot on W line ‘'of Hampshire stree 275 N of Augusta, N 50 by W 100, lots 202 an 203, Silver Terrace Homestead; gka ¥ Amy or Amy G. Erickson to Peter A. or Alex Lind, lot 23, block 48, Sunnyside; $10. B. Kelsey to S8adie M. Morgan, iot on N line of Bush street, 50 E of Lyon, E 25 by N 100; $10. Sadle M. Morgan to Andrew C. Lund, same; $10. Martin D. Murphy (by B. P. Oliver, commis- sioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on NE corner of Geary and Lyon streets, E _112:6 by N 137:6; $7228. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Manuel H. Girardin, lot on E line of Primrose (Carmel- ita) street, 265 8 of Waller, 8 23 E 95:7%, N 34:3%, W 95, lot 16, block 3, Marion Tract (Hospital Lot); $10. Bullders’Ent;n.cts. Mrs. E. V. Danglada (owner) with White Brothers (contractors), architect J. w. Dolli- ver—All work, except painting, plumbing, stucco, art glass, mantels and gas' fixtures, for a two-story frame building (flats) on N line ot Clay street, near Central avenue: frame up, te TV lays after, ; total, Sohieds. bonds $ia00, C. H. Phillips and T. Timit, 9 working da: {teachian. sureties plans ' and specifications forfeit, $ per day: filed. Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York (owner) with Gray Frotl%rl (contractors), architect Nathaniel Blaledell—Bxcavation, sand fliing and concrete floor for alterations and additions to three brick buildings on E line of Sansome street, 139:2% 8 of California, E 157:6, N 50:2%, W 66:2%, N 23, W 23. N80, W . S 139:3%; excavations and fillings are ompieted and rough concrete laid and tamped, completed and accep! $765; 35 'S . $12; total, $1887; bonds 72, Fidelity and oot e feriand surety: Tmit | banking Institution, public or | they have openly laughed at me. | streets. Depoelt Compariy ot ‘Working days; forfeit, $10 per day; o plans or specifications ‘filed. CORPORATIONS ARE CITED T0 C SHOW CAlsE Must Explain Small Tax Payments. i WELLS-FARGO HOTLY GRILLED e SUPERVISORS SIT AS A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. o g Protests Against Erroneous Assess- ments Coming In in Bunches, but in Most Cases Assess- or’s Figures Stand. — The banks and quasi-public corpora- tions are to be hard put to it to explain Just why they should not shoulder their Just share of the taxes that are this year to be paid into this city and county. It is the opinion of Assessor Dodge that he has about everything assessed that can be touched under the law or which has not been converted into drafts and de- posited temporarily with foreign corre- spondents of local banking institutions, but the Supervisors havé an idea that they may find a way to go him one bet- ter, and to this end they yesterday adopted a resolution citing about every private, and money broker of importance in this city to appear before them while sitting as a Board of Equalization and show cause why their assessments shall not £0 up. “Tackle it if you want to,” said Asses- sor Dodge to them yesterday. “I have spent the better part of a month in go- ing over their books, and in some cases I have got them assessed as close as they can Be. considering, of ‘course, legal exempe | tions and their abllity to evade taxation on certain classes of collateral. Its the }J)_rh'i!e banking firms we are afraid of. he man around the corner who may be using $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 in his busi- ness but who renders a statement to me of only $100,000, the law does not give me the right to inspect his books and I can do nothing with him.” The board agreed with Assessor Dodge that he probably had every- thing charged against the corpora- tions that he could find, but at the same time thought it would be as well to have them all up and question them as to their franchises. Consequent- ly Mr. Aigeltinger offered a resolution | calling upon them to apgear on the morn- B ing of the 1l4th_ and ow cause. Onl; Lackmann and Heyer voted against lt.y Assessor Dodge made one exception in his list of untouchable banks. t was that philanthropic institution owned and g}geraled by Wells, Fargo & Co. The ells-Fargo people, although maintain- ing their headquarters in San Francisco, are incorporated under the laws of Colo- rado. They have branches in New York Utah and Portland. They have a su g!us of $6,712,000 on a capital of $500,000, ut that vast amount is farmed out among their branches and cannot be taxed in this State, notwithstanding that the company’s chief place of business is here, for the reason that under the law such funds can only be taxed in the home of the corporation—the place under the laws of which it is incorporated. “We}ls—Farfi:’s president only laughed at us,” said Mr. Dodge, “and he told me that he could come in here next year and not pay a cent in taxes unless he wanted to, and -I guess he is pretty near right. They simply unload their taxable holdings amorig their branches and w cannot touch them. AIll that we can a sess them on here is real estate to the tune of $2,172,947 and cash, which they have notified us amounts to $496,609."” The Assessor said that there was just one way of getugF at the company and that was by raising the assessment on their banking franchise, which he has already assessed at $10,000, and this prop- osition the board will consider. In considering protests against this year’s assessments the board is for the most part backing up Mr. Dodge's fig- ures, although few reductions have yet been' requested. Nearly_all of vesterday was given up to considering reductions ra_nglng from $50 to half as many thou- sand. Two representatives of the Callagham Estate Company came in to order a re- duction in a valuable triangular piece of property at West Mission and Potter It was assessed last year at $125,000; this year Mr. Dodge voluntarily reduced it to $115,000. The estate wanted it cut down to $97,000 and bandied not many words in making its wants known. Investigations developed that there was every probability that the city owned the property and that the holders were little more than squatters. The assessment was promptly raised to last year's figures and the Callaghams retired disgruntled. Property owners, or %lauulble rep- resentatives, came to the front to swear glibly that their holdings- were not worth half the assessment, but when asked as to their -insurance it developed that in most cases they car- ried policies for amounts far in excess of the assessment. As insurance com- panfes take risks only on about 60 per cent of the actual valuation of the prop- erty, there was nothing left for the board to_do but deny,the petitions. The Columbia Savings and Loan So- clety sent in a represéntative who was loaded up with unkind things to be shot at the Assessor. Dodge assessed the so- clety’s franchise at $2500, and the soci- ety’s representative said that when he asked the Assessor upon what he had based his calculation that official was unable to tell him and referred him to | | “his_expert.” “If he based it upon the number of our depositors,” said he, “‘then the assessment of the Hioernia Bank should be raised a hundred or so times what it is to be in proportion.” The so- clety’s kick was well delivered, notwith- standing_rather a severe struggle with modern English on the part of the ora- tor, but it had no effect upon the board and the assessment remained at the origl- nal: $2500. The board will continue its considera- ;ion of property at 10 o’clock this morn- ng. LOTS OF FUN AT THE CAKEWALK CARNIVAL THREE HUNDRED COUPLES TO COMPETE FOR THE PRIZES. Champions From All Parts of the Country to Exhibit Their Pro- ficiency to San Fran- ciscans. Manager Buckley declares emphatically that the great international cake-walk carnival that is to be Hheld in the Mechanics’ Pavilion for one week com mencing Saturday night will be the great est show of the kind ever seen in San Francisco, and it begins to look as though he knew what he was talking about. Two hundred and seventy-eight couple: have already been entered in the varifous prize contests, and the number anx- jous to exhibit their talents in the numer- ous exhibition walks to be put on for the entertainment of the spectators is sur- prising. Prominent among the stars who will appear are F. W. Tillman, the cham- ion cake-walker of Oregon; Chan Kim oon, the original Chan Toy of “The First Born”; A. F. Williams and “Lady,” the champion_cake-walkers of San Fran- cico; Master Frankie Butner, the 3-year- old wonder of Oakland; Gladys Monfagne and Blanche Treleuse, the midget artists of this city, and little Harry Mangels, the juvenile c! unglon, also of this city. Every day there will be from twelve to forty couples competing in the champion- ships, and every evening the show will begin with the grand pageant of the entry of the ldn'i and 3ueen of the carnival with beautifully decorated floats repr: senting the “Birth of the Cake,” 9 E:l{e Up to Date” and “The International e. Another feature of the carnival will be the exhibitions of the Delsartean walk and beauty posings by twenty couples under the direction of Mrs. L. Honn. The famous Steam man, the marvel of the nineteenth century, will also be among the attractions. | ECLIE T ACT WITH The HEALTH BOARD Harbor Commission= ers Have No Power. el CONEMAUGH SAILS FOR MANILA g QUARANTINED PASSENGERS OF NIPPON MARU LANDED. ey i FElaborate Preparations on the Front for the Reception of Oregon Troops — First Water- melons of Season. iy i, The Harbor Commissioners yesterday decided to take no action on the request of the local Board of Health for their co-operation in refusing to allow vessels to dock unless they had a clean bill of health. Two weeks ago a communication was received relating to the subject, which was referred to Attorney Budd for his advice as to the powers of the Com- missioners in the matter, and he recom- mended that the communication be filed. He argued that the Harbor Board could not act except in a specific case where there was no doubt of the presence of ‘infectious diseases on the vessels and that the Federal, State and municipal health authorities were competent to deal with the contingency. Commissioner Kilburn presented the names of two men for appointment as collectors and Commissioners Herold and Harney voted favorably. Eugene Sulli- van, former Assemblyman of the Forty- fifth District, succeeds G. A. Murphy, and M. H. Barry, former Assemblyman of the Forty-fourth, ‘took J. M. Nash's place. The terms of the displaced officers have both expired. The transport Conemaugh left yester- day afternoon for Manila with 276 horses for the Fourth Cavalry. Lieutenant Wi- nans and a squad of thirty-five men are in charge of the animals. The latter are ranged along the sides of the vessel in small stalls and will be given a chance to stretch themselves at Honolulu. The fifty-four liberated passengers of the Nippan Maru came over from quaran- tine yestérday morning on the steamer Caroline. Captain W. G. Leale landed the happy band at Jackson-street wharf, where three cheers were given for Dr. Kinyoun, Federal Quarantine Officer. The Governor Perkins met them off Lombard- street wharf and local Quarantine Officer Cohn stamped their health certificates. The transport City of Para will leave to-morrow with the headquarters band, four companies of the Twenty-fourth In- fantry and two troops of the Fourth Cavairy. The Tartar leaves on the 22d with 1100 men of the Nineteenth Infantry. The Tacoma will take on 200 horses in about three days. The bark Santiago, the first of the over- due sugar packets, arrived yesterday morning, thirty days from Hilo, with four passengers. She went to Long wharf, Oakland, to discharge her cargo. Angus’ Beaton, a re-enlisted soldier walting for assignment, was brought to the Harbor Hospital yesterday to be treated for an ugly wound on the right side of the head. Beaton, who was per- fectly sober, claims that he was struck on the head with a revolver by Officer Davis, a new member of the police force, who was not in _uniform, and without any provocation. He says he was walking along near the Hotel Nymphia with a friend, another soldier, whom Davis kicked and followed it up by striking Beaton.” The latter was charged with disturbing the peace. Dr. Rice dressed his_wound. Four minor cases were treated at the Harbor Hospital. E. Moore, a teamster, sustained a compound fracture of the hand_ while loading a boiler on Mission and East streets. A. Haven had a piece of steel extracted from his right index finger and Joseph H. Muller had his left index fingér ground off by an emery wheel at the Daw Steam Pump Works. Edward Lynch was arrested by Officers Dalton and Crosby on suspicion of hav- ing Lroken Robert Hamilton's leg on Fisherman’s wharf last Sunday in an al- tercation. Lynch was charged with may- hem, but says he knows nothing of the assault and was not there when it oc- curred. The first watermelons of the season ar- rived yesterday from Fresno, and Com- mission_Merchant McDonough was_en- riched $12.50 thereby. His partner, Run- yan, bet that none would arrive before July 13, and he lost by two days. In addition to the tug Governor Irwin, which will take Adjutant General Sea- mans-and his staff out to the incoming transports Ohio and Newport when they arrive, the tug Sea Queen has been gen- erously donated by Captain W. J. Gray to convey the Native Sons’ committee, Colonel W. P. Sullivan, who will repre- sent the Mayor, and the members of the press. The band provided by the M: T will also accompany the party, which will leave from Mission-street wharf. Due no- tice will be F(ven through the telephone and by the blowing of whistles and sirens as soon as the vessels are sighted, and there will be time enough given to reach the wharf. An eight-inch whistle was placed on the Yolo Mills by Adolph Hinz Jr., who had the tip of his finger cut off at the Harbor Hospital as a result of his enthusiasm. The whistle will blow at the appointed time and be heard clear to Alameda. The elaborate preparations made for the reception of the Oregon troops is entirely due to the Fress committee, who worked unremittingly for it. The members are James Tyler, A. A. Lotto, Chief Wharf- ingér Percy Henderson and Assistant George H. S. Dryden. —_— CRUEL TO HIS CHILDREN. Otto Gross, a Tailor, Accused of Mis- treatment—Eureka Society to Investigate. Otto Gross, a tailor, with place of busi- ness at 1217 Polk street, will be prosecuted by the Eureka Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children if he does not con- tribute to the care of his children by his divorced wife. The latter brought Marie, aged six, and Carl, aged eight, to the rooms of the society yesterday and showed Secretary Wadham their meager appearance and wretched clothing. She undressed both children to show the terri- ble condition of their bodies, due to the il care given them by their father, with whom they have been living for the past year. The mother stated she had been divorced from Gross for over a vear and although she was awarded the custody of The ohiidren and $2 a month alimony, sho allowed Gross to have them, he promising to feed, clothe and educate them prop- erly. That he did not carry out his part of the contract was apparent in the condition of the little ones. The little girl is suffering from blood poisoning brought on by being vaccinated, the dirt being allowed to lodge in the little one’s arm. Their mother claims that Gross used to lock them up in the back of his store and go downtown. During his absence the children would lie in bed and rob their hearts out for a pro- ector. The mother learned of their plight and, although sheé is poor, has taken them in hand and will do her utmost to bring them back to health. Secretary Wadham states he will visit the cruel parent to- day and if he refuses to contribute to the Sapport of the children he will swear to 3 warrant and take him into custody. —_— e ‘Woman Drunk in Court. Mrs. Julia Hoover, 151 Natoma street, appeared in Judge Mogan’s c urt yester- day morning in a state of inebriation. She had been accused of annoyving her neighbors on Natoma street by throwing water on them and the Judge was to de- cide her case yesterday. hen he saw her condition he ordered Officer Coughlin to take her to the prison and lock her up for being drunk. She fought like a tigress all the way to the prison. She has threat- ened to kill her landlord and one of his tenants. —_—————————— Given away with each cash want adver- tisement ordered in nexf Sunday’s Call, a magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing.