The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1899, Page 11

% HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1899 11 s s e e e e el e e o o AND STORES—To Let. OFFICES { ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. MINNA, 322— d’ complete 2 or 3 housekeeping rooms . 411 Montgomery st. | Sixteenth. Y g L B e %4, nr. Third_2 sunny rooms; Dew- e e $10 and $6 per month. 336 Howa 23—Front parlor: also alcove suite; nicely furnished; $10 and $14. MISSION, %7—Unturnished and furnished, for | housekeeping; gas, bath; everything new. TOMA, & housekeeping rooms; | hildren; no dogs. housekeep- with use of kitchen sunny no Market—2 or 3 rooms fur- RL, 3, for housekeeping. corner molete PALMISTRY . 552 or 3 shed housekeeping o A bath: hot and 1d water. pupil of Count St. Ger- — = D o Fomes: “ciasees; | SUTTER, 1ilI, or. Larkin—Comtortably furn. singie suites’ also hsxpg.; terms reasonable. reading by mall TEHAMA, & housekeeping; | Ik st. cor. Ful- and s Mcnday 8 p. m. | b rooms; running water; ree sunny 0 for housekesping. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. | A—BRUNEWICK 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25c to §1 per might; § o $5 per.week, and 5 SPIRITUALISM. PORTER, wonderful clairvovant and reader; born with double veil and sec- | & sight: dlagnoses disease; full life read- : ladies, 50c . $1; sit., $150. 126 Turk. ARRIVED The king of all mediums, Prof. Haley; tells your life from cradle to grave; S0c, $1 up. 106 T: pariors 3-5. ARRIVED—Prof. Haley, medium: life from cradle to grave; 50c, $1 up. lor st., parlors 3 MME. YOU night; 10 V. MILLER'S materializing trumpet seance, | “8p.m.; %e. 403 Leavenworth st JOHN SLATER—Sttings dail Stockton st., near Greenwich. | MRS. ELLIS, tests to all; Tues.-Fri., 2 Mon., 8: %c: sittings. $1. 233 Valencia telis your 106 Tay- er; come skeptics. 10 to 4 1568 m.; STABLES TO LET. STABLE of 8 stalls and large lot; Hayes st., | near Devisadero; very cheap; sultable for any | business. Apply to DR. GUNZBURGER, 1933 Ellis st ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. cottage of 5 rooms improvements and 6 days. J. H. | and street t housekeeping: opea all lortne for $150 switch s reasonabl and Tayl service elevator: ¢ day. MRS. J. KING. Ist-class sunny rms., | also housekeeping. ASSORTMENT of o w turnished sunny or. Taylor— ; reas.: transtent. | =0 hpks. nothing higher. Market st newly papered eand | San Fran Send for Circular. svercoal ckton 33-240 Post near Broadway Jones—Sunny corner bay-win- i3 reasonable will seil goods, ou taflor shed sunny Toom; | room; also large | pay-window roo ar. Miss novated ite or single: | elevator. | ladies’ pariors; HANCOCK Ho rooming house: HARRISON, $61 bet t family to 35 per week. 24 and 3d—Large sunny | room: fire grate; suitable for 1 or ? gents. | VE, 140, bet. 24 & 3d, nr. Folsom— | HAWTHOR: Emall neatly furnished hall bedroom, 35 r. 319 Sutter, HOTEL Grosve: gle rms.: siev Sunny euites, EOWARD, 523 Furnished rooms from $1 week up: aleo housekeeping and transient rooms for maun | rivate family. cor.Geary—New manage- r.). $15 up: ret. | IVANHOE, ment; fur. hkpg suites (3 to 5 iden Gate Park, e JESSIE, 501, cornet Sixth—Furnished rooms to o LARKIN, 247, cor. McAllister—Choice front sunny rms.; gas: run. wat; 3175 to 3230 wk. MARKET, 78%Neat newly furnished rooms; central location; $1 to 32 50 per week. S Newly $8; alcove front rm., hot run. wate single room, 35. MINNA, 667, cor. Eighth—Newly furnished bay- | | " Window rdom, $1 per week; transient tur. McALLISTEF MINNA, 172, near Third—Rooms to let by day, week and month. | OFARRELL, 20-Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. OLIVE ave., 123—Nicely furnished room to let | {n small family. O FARRELL, 208 near Powell_Frot neatly | furn. rm. suitable for 2; aiso others, $1 75 up. POLK, veniénces; POWELL, 317, formerly Cosm: gantly furnished single rooms; ROYAL House, 126 Elis st.—Incandescent | light; reading room, smoking room and ladies’ parlor; roome. per night, 35c to 3138; | week, $2 to $3; month, $8 to $30; elevator on office’ floor: rooms with hot, cold wat.; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st, pear Market—Furnished and unfurnished. o Jose ave., with 527_Sunny front rooms; modern coa- | water; low rent. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale Sn """ | TAYLOR, 4n—Front parlor, with use of piano. | THE Clyde, 363 Geary—Fine sunny fromt | rooms; transient; 50c up. 1 THE Pledmont, 19A Sixth st, cor. Miona— | Sunny bay-window rooms. | THE Oaks, 119 Thirdi—A good rooming house for good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. THE Oliver, %5 Folsom, cor. §th—Sunny corner rms., suites and single; gas;bath; new man; THIRD, %, nor. Market_Sunniest rooms in San Francisc: extra good b ch VAN NESS ave. $44Elegantly rooms, with or without board; telep kin 1064 YALE, 112 Taylor—Sunny furnished and un- | furnished sultes, % up: single, 31350 up. | CHEAPEST and best in America—_The Weekly Call, 18 pages, sent to any address in the oo | United States or Canada one year for $I popular prices, | _Bostage paid address RESTAURANTS. | WESTERFE! cream parior, LD'S restaurant. coffee and 1035 Market st rooms and bat 0ol and depot; term: : ot " $100 | y terms. | tation s built tc es to let in all parts H. P. MOREAL & C OTIC These five houses on our & sacrifice to close contracts | SEKERS! | sold af | | No. 50 for a $223) home: § bath. for a $2500 home: 5 bath. for a $3500 home: § . bath. | for a $4700 home: 8 r . bath. | 4500 for & $7000 home: § rooms, bath! The above homes are iocated on the maln | ntain modern 1 avenues of the city and c provements. MARCUSE & R 620 Market S. F., Bay-st. Stat OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAY! SNAP—New House, 8 roomseand bath 150: good location: 5 minutes’ wal tion Apply to W, F SCHULT MEL. | Ala | lot 50x | from sta- | 1812 Chapin. ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. | HOME for ladies in delicats health; large | grounds: p te. MRS. DR FUNKE. 1416 Sth. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS | BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. | h modern IN Berkeley—Corner lot; S7x150. rooms. A WEEK'S ne 16 pages. in wrappe: 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—Q0S BROADWAY. i for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, for mailing. $1 per vear OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. LOTS $50 upward: $2 50 cash for $1 Fruitvale, it you wish elevatio y iand, you can be su @ winds nor : superb s adjoining rolling | ed here grand I trains Opera no cols 2. acres of fine farming and grazing land, es from the City Hall of Oakland, 1 ing between Oakland and San Leandro, near San Leandro Electric Road. Land roil- ing. Commands fine view, suitable for sub- urban in subdivisions. For particula: 750—4-ROOM cottage, nice large lot, etc : must sell 1 away. Apply FIELD REALTY CO., 1138 East Fourteenth st., Oakiand. CHEAPEST and best in America The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States or Canada one year for 8l | postage pald ——e | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas. the furniture dealer, 11th and Frankiin. Oakland. DIVIDEND OTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 6 (#5c per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plaatatioa Company will be payabie at the office of the company, 327 Market st, on and after THURSDAY, July 20, 1539 Transfer books will close on FRIDAY, July 14, 1899, at 3 o’clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary —_—— PROPOSALS. OFFICE of C. Q. M., Vancouver Barracks, Wash., July 8, 1899—8Sealed proposals, n tr! will be received here until 11 o'clock .. Au S, 1599, and then opened. for ishing forage and bedding at the se military posts in this department fc fiscal year ending June 30, 1300. Information furnished here or by quartermasters at pdsts. U. S. reserves right to refect or accept any or all provosals or any part thereof. En- velopes taining proposals should be marked: Proposals for Forage and Bedding and addressed to undersigned. J. W. | BS C Q M i LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. | ESTATE of MARGARET C. KELLY—Any party or parties ng at any time made or witnessed a will or deed for the late MAR- GARET C. KELLY of 604 Guerrero st.. f. merly 424 Powell will please 1 JUDGE SULLIVAN, Parrot building, floor._and receive a sultable reward. 1f fifth MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marrfage Adolphe E. Hce have been issued as follows Capurro and Matilda Dond Adolphe Siot and Eugenie Duchteau Jostah (. Swanney and Maggie Kaufman Jacob_Mager and Helena Viox M. Nelson and Marthine Haage. .. Charles Dry and Marie Schuller. Fred H. Wehr and Lililan F. Murphy.... Albert C. Cox and Frankfe M. Cook £ James P. Manning and Jennie McManus Matteo Burick and Maria Giattinl...... Frederick C. Starr and Henrietta Schultz. 2 2925 | vo BRYSON—In this city, July 17, 188, Harry L., only son of Mrs. S. E. and the late C. W. [:2 Bryson, and brother of Pearl Bryson, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 17 years 11 mouths and 7 days. [7Priends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow inesday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- 3% Jersey street, near Castro. Inter- ment Cyprgss Lawn Cemetery. CASHIN—H1 this city, July 1f, 189, Edith Catherine, daughter of D. M. and Kate E. Cashin, aged § years § months and 17 days. LAPP—In this city, July 15 1899, Harry A. beloved husband of Lottie Clapp, and brother of F. W. Clapp and Mrs. W. H. Loring, a native of California, aged 36 years. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany, 2425 Miselon street, near Twenty-first. Interment private. Please omit flowers CLARK—In Weaverville, Trinity County, July 17, 1599, Joseph Curtis Clark, beloved son of R L._and J. Clark, and brother of R. L. Jr. and F. W. Clark, Mrs. H. L. Stewart, Mrs. Walter Loveland and Mrs. J. E. Shand. a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 20 years and 4 months. < | COSWELL—In Piymouth, Mass.. July 10, 1589 Benfamin Foster Coswell, aged § years an § months. (San Jose papers please copY.) > Burfal at Middleboro, Mass., July 13. FRIESENHAUSEN—In this city, July 1§, 1599, Mary, dearly beloved wife of John Friesen- hausen, dearly beloved mother of Johm A.. Henry and Charles Friesenhausen and Mrs. P. Leonhardt, and aunt of Mrs. E. Dammas, a native of Baverta, Germany, aged 63 years. (New York papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 8 o'clock; from her late resi- dence, 1410- Devisadero street, between Geary and O'Farrell, themce to Et. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street. whera a solemn requiem high mass wiil ba celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. Cross Cemetery GWIN—In this_city, July 17, 189, Raloh, be- loved son of Wililam M. and Blanche Gwin a native of San Francisco, aged 15 years 4 months and 9 days. s and acquaintances are respect- g ed to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday). at 2 o'clock. from his late resi dence, 2263 Franklin street. Interment pri- vate HAVENS—In Alameda, July 16, 153, Howard Havens, in his $0th vear. £ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11:30 o'clock, from s late residence, 1031 San Anton!o avenue, Alameda (Encinal station) HUXTABLE—In this city. July 16, 1899, Alethea Mildred. beloved daughter of Henry J. and Kittle Huxtable, and brother of Charles H Huxtabi a pative of San Francisco, aged 7 months. McCARTHY—In this city, July 17, 189, Bar- tholomew, beloved husband of the late Har- riast McCarthy, and father of Harry, Burt and John McCarthy and Mrs. Gregory Skeily, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged years and 3 months. T Fri and_acquaintances fully invited to attend the funeral tc , at 2 o’clock, from the re: ter. Mrs. Gregory Skelly, 4078 Street, thence to St. Paul's Interment Mount Cal- E respect- morrow ence Twenty-fifth Church for services. vary Cemetery July_18, 189, Elizabeth A.. beloved wife of John Magee. and beloved mother of Mrs. Nellle Chapman, a native of Canada, aged 51 years § months and § days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- 3 to attend the funeral this day day), at 2 o'clock. from her late resi- 24 Stevenscn street. Interment I O. tery. In this city, MALONEY July 15, 1599, Amelia R.. dearly loney, mcthi win Maloney, daughter of Henry and Martha Masson!, and sister of Mrs. W. B. Drown and Louls Massoni. a native of San Francisco ¥ Friend y invited to attend t (Tuesday), at 1:45 o'clock. from her late resi- 2 Howard street, thence to St = hurch, Tenth and Howard streets, for services commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MORGAN—In this city, July 18, 189, William a native of England, aged & and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day at 2 o'clock. from the parlors of au, Montgomery avenue. Inter- ment National Cemetery. PLATE—In this city, July 15, 1999, Mary. Joved wife of Frank E. Plate. mother of Frankie Plate, and sister of Maggie. Andrew and Abe Wall of Virginia Cf of Virginia City, Nev., aged 25 vears. (Virginia City. v.. papers please capy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, ér_Dierks, undertaker, t 10 o'clock. 7 Fri from the parlors 957 Misston Church for Joseoh's Cemetery. 'LEIN—Jn this city, July 17, 1899, Emi dearly beloved husband of Bertha F. Reulet beloved father of Mortie, Emma and Anton Reulein, son of Barbara and the late John Reulain, brother of David Reulein and Mrs. Minnie Miller. and son- the late Lizzie Suhling, Francisco, aged 3 years 3 months and 12 days SAGER—In this city, July 17, 1599, Emler, be- loved son_of Julla Sager, and brother of Mamie, Clara, Maggie, James and John Sager, a native of San Francisco, vears STEVENS—In this city, Juty ¥3, 1898, Willlam P, beloved son of Catherine’ and the late Joseph Stevens, and brother of James F.. Jo- 2eph A., John E.. Mary A. and Helen Stev- ens, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 years and § days. tully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1335 California street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral. Van 3 avenue, whers ass will be celebrated for a requiem high m r commencing at $:30 repose of his sc ock. Interment Mount Calvary Cem this ctty. July 18%9, Eben, be- usband of May Swett, father of Mrs Lulu Lee, Mrs. Grace €. Clegg and Charles | Ewett, and brother of Mrs. Andrews, Mrs Mofatt, Mrs. Sessons, Mrs. Bandy aad Jol Ewatt, a native of Brunswick, Me., aged & years 7 months and 2 days. T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- rully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock. from the residence of his daughter, 340 Turk street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. THOMSEN—In this city, July 18, 1389, Eliza- beth, beloved wife of the late Henry Thom- sen's native of Gergany, aged 61 years 4 | months and 16 days [ Friends and acquaintances fully invited to attend the fu (Tuesday). at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 108 Henry street. between Noe and Castro. Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Inter- | ment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. UPWARD-In Alameda, Walter Aubrey, infant son of Josephine and Walter Upward, a na- tive of California, aged 1 day. (Sacramento papers please copy.) UNG—1In this city, July 15, 159, Willlam H., beloved son of Pridget and the late Willtam E. Young, and brother of John J., Charies F. and Cecella A. Young and Mrs. A. M. Mac- Pherson, a native of La Porte, Cal., aged 4 years “ g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuswday). at §:30 o'clock, from his late res dence, 1%35% Falr Oaks street. thence to St. Jamea Church, where a requiem high mass Wil be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ANTONIA, 5%, NTHLY, rented; repaired, bought, 5 machine supplies. 145 Sixth; phone ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; re- pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st reas.; aiso single. corher McAllister—3 or 4 furnished rooms; elec- SPECIAL NOTICES. THE Girls' Dirsctory Orpban Asylum gives | “notice that the following orphans and half- Grphans bave been received connecting furnished i lower floor, furnished or age trom January 1 to July 1, 1599: Gertie gle; large yard; laundry. | Sanchez, 7 years; Lizzie Iy,ug. 12 years 1| months; Winlfred Casutt, 8§ years 1 month; furnished housekeeping no children. 3 Ruth Isaacs, 2 years; Liily Isaacs, 3 years: | Loulss Greenwood, 4 years § months; Irene Greenwood, 3 years 10 months; Matiida Lt tia, & years; Emma Semoncina, § years; Julia a, 2 years 10 months: May Welsh 2 months; Nora Broderick, 8 years; | Giiltan, 11 years 3 months; Veronica 3 months; Mary Cavan, 2 undling): Arthur Davies, 4 years 1 3 desirable rooms for running water. use; s hed connecting rooms, 13; Harry Gage, 3 years 4 months; Jo- Nick ' An- | 8| years 2 months; 10 months; Luke Andrews, ; John James, 3 years 1 mont] mes, § years; Tommy Pine, 3 years: George Lintia, § years: Fred Eaton, 4 vears | ¢ months; Tommy Thomberg, 5 years 3 Alexandra Nelson, 5 years; Frank | i furnished housekeep- | arley, y single rooms, 31| up per week. shed housekeeping | 3150 per week and | | months; Johnson, 4 years 1 month; | " Orphan Asylum Soclety herewith gives notics | ‘that the following orphan and half orphan gitls and boys have been admitted to the | | asylum from January 1, 1899, to July 1, 1898: | | THE secretary of the San Francisco Protestant | nesdy Anita Lindner, 3 yrs.; Alice W. Bowles, 3 yrs. s; hot, &g r; ga3 range: bath | {mos.; Clarissa Cook, T yre.: Anmie A Kian T R R T — o | 9 yrs. 1i mos.; Macarthe G. Klang 8 yrs B A Two mloely far- | LTS Maguire, 1 yrs.: Emma L Beding, :: also sing yrs. 4 mos.; Myrtle Oeding, 2 5 mos. Fmily Seymour, 11 yrs. 7 mos.: Maggle Green, | 14 vyrs.; Stanley E. Wiillamson, § yrs.: Wil Yam Lindner, 4 yrs.: Clarence Hawkins, 7 yrs. Ross, ¢ yrs.; James C. Cook, 4 yrs.; Willlam M. Hale, 12 yrs.; Bert S. Hale, § yrs. 7 mos. ROOMS papered from $3; Whitened, $1 painting done. Hartman Paint Co..’ 319 34 nished rooms ¢ stove; free telepho HOWARD, hot, cold, JONES, 2036, cor. Filbert— iding kitchen 719%, mr wat.; bath; pri ‘rnshed rms. ate family; 39 mo. shed | ults. furnished rooms for unfurni ow uj st . 104 Three un BAD tenacts efected for 3. collections made; | city ‘or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | €6, 415 Monteomery st rooms 8-10: tel S50, SO0 e Mo e SUNA, 714—St. James Apartment House— héd and unfurnished; lght housekeep- ing: reasonable. B STORAGE. | LARKIN, $M—Large sunny bedroom and | ~~~ R S s Sapr et kitchen, f ed, $350; I unfurnished 33; | CALA. Storage Warehouse, F. SMITH, prop., 722 Mission; goods guaranteed; tel. Clay 2. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. | Otfice, 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713, PIERCE & TAYLOR, packing and storage of furn. & H. H. goods. 725 Mkt., tel. Black 31l ngle furnished, $4. MARKET, kitchen; MARKET, 2 large closet: 5 Large sunny front room and folding_be 52 Large sunny room, grate, | Hgnt Bousekeeping: % & month. | BIRTES—MARRIAGES—DEATES. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will nct be inserted. They must be handed | in at either of the publication offices and be | indorsed_with the name and residence of Der- sons authorized to have the same published. ‘ BERTHELOT—GERLACH—In this city, June | 1, 15, by the Rev. E_J. Lion, pastor of St Stephen’s Eplscopal Church, Isidore L. Ber- | thelot and Annie M. Gerlach, both of San | Francisco. CULLEN—BURNHAM—In San_ Jose, July 11, | 1899, Frank Rick Cullen and Vera Roll Burn- ham, both of San Francisco. FREDRICKS—MITCHELL—In this city, July 16. 189, at the home of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. M. W. Willlams, William D Fredricks of the City of Mexico and Violet Lord Mitchell of San Francisco. — e DIED. | Bender. Elise W. McCarthy, Bartholo- | Borden, John V. P. ot o- | Bryson, Harry L. Maioney, Amelia R Cashin, Edith C. Morgan, Willlam J. | Clapp, Harry A, Plate, Mary | Clark, Joseph C. Reuletn, Emil S. Sager, Emler Stevens, Willlam Swett. Eben Thomsen, Elizabeth TUpward, Walter A. Young, Willlam H. °| Coswell, Benjamin F. Friesenhausen, Mary Gwin, Ralph Havens, Howard Huxtabie, Alethea Magee, Elizabeth A, BENDER—In this city, July 16, 18%, Elise W., | dearly beloved and only child of Herrman C. | ana Katherine Bender, a native of San Fran- cisco, azed 1 month and 7_days. | BORDEN—In this city, July 17, 189, Jobn Vin- | cent Prior Borden, beloved and only son of Catherine Borden,” and brother of Mary P. Josie I and Ada L. Borden and Mrs. Vena Stevens, a pative of Benicla, Cal. | T Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 911 Folsom street, thence to St. Pat- Fek's Church, where a solemn requiem mass il be celebrated for the repose of his soul rommencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. B | | RENRY <. GALLAGHER CO., } (Successors 1o Flanagan & Gallagher), | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, | 20 Fifth st opposite Lincola School. | Telephone Bouth THE RESULT OF A MOB’S VIOLENCE ADOLPH L. REHFELD SUES THE CITY FOR DAMAGES. His Saloon on Greenwich and Lyor Streets Was Destroyed by the Tennessee Volunteers Last April. The wrecking of the saloon of Adolph L. Rehfeld at the southeast corner of Greenwich and Lyon streets by the Ten- nessee volunteers some months ago has not vet been forgotten. Yesterday Reh- feld filed suit against the city and county | to recover damages in the sum of $5984 92, the alleged value of the premises de- stroyed. The complaint sets forth that on April 16 a mob consisting of 200 men or more attacked his store, totally demolished and destroyed it and set fire to the buiiding. Plaintiff alleges that he exercised due diligence to prevent the damage to his property and promptly notified the au- thorities, and their failure to protect the property lays the city liable for the dam- age sustained by him. On June 24 Rehfeld presented a claim for the sum named to the Supervisors. They rejected the claim, and hence the suit. Officers Installed. The following named have been installed as officers of Portola Council of the Young Men's Institute: Daniel T. Powers, past president; J. A. Kelly, president; E. A Cahalon and E. J. McSorley, vice presi- dents; James J. Cantlin, financial sec- setary; Jerome J. Sullivan, corresponding secretary; James M. Rodgers, treasurer; Thomas H. Sullivan, marshal; M. O'Con- nell, inside sentinel; John J. Connell, out- side sentinel; Dr. H. Logan, medical ex- aminer; F. O'Donneil. F. A’ Dumont, D. ™ Powers and E. J, Kenny, executive committee. The delegates from this council to the Grand Council are F. A Dumont and D. T. Powers; alternates, Thomas Kelly and E. J, Kenny. Interment Holy | I TROOPS WOULD SAVE AS MUCH S POSSIBLE — Are Hoarding Their Allowance. e MORE WATER FOR THE POST — UNCLE SAM NOW A CLIENT OF THE SPRING VALLEY. e The Presidio Supply Was Steadily Failing and It Was Found Neces- sary to Connect With the Company’s Main. — Out of all the rumpus over the shivering | volunteers there rises the fact that the | Oregon troops can get clothing in plenty if they will apply for it. There are hun- dreds of overcoats on hand, both in the | | i | draw the overcoat and get the money as regimental headquarters and at the de- | partment headquarte and all the sol- diers have to do is to apply for them. The | trouble fs, however, that the men are | more anxious to save the price of the overcoat than to keep warm in Govern- ment clothing for the remalning weeks of thelr service, and therefore they are not asking for overcoats. The garments are allowed the troops at a price of $11 69; if they do not draw them they will be ai- lowed the same amount in money, and the Government do not aliow the men to | well. | | listment he is allowed about $75. | | beloved wife of Thomas B. Ma- | er of Harry Harrington and Ed- | s and acquaintances are respect- | funeral this day | Jo- | be- | tuneral this day | Interment Laurel Hill | law of Henry and | a native of San | aged 4| s and acquaintances are respect- | re respect- | 1 this day | The clothing allowance to each man Is a liberal one. In the first vear of his en- If he use, all this he is clothing himself much better than the average soldier; if he use but a part of it the balance will be turned over to him in cash. The Oregon regiment i now working upon its allowance for the | second year, and the men all have from [$15 to §20 of their allowance coming to them. They wish to draw it all in money. and so they are purchasing civilian over- coats or none at all. They have the mon- ey, for only last Saturday they were paid for the months of May and June. Before they are mustered out there will be another month’s pay due them and they | Will be given thé two months’ extra pay allowed by act of Congress to all troops serving beyond the limits of the country. This will make three months’ pay, besides travel allowance, which will amount to over $30 a man. This travel allowance is practically a gratuity, for the Government ould save money by transporting the roops to their home in Oregon and mus- fering them out there, but yielding to the demands of the men it has decided to muster them out here and allow them the travel allowance. With all this coming to them there is no one to blame but them- selves if they are not properly clad. | *General Summers has the power to or- der his men to provide themselves with overcoats, but hesitates to do so In View of the short time the regiment will re- main in the service. The clothing ques- tion is not one of neglect nor inattention nor indifference—it is a personal one with the individual soldiers. When the regi- ment arrived at the Presidio it was met By Colonel Marshal, the department Vartermaster, who ~informed General Summers that the men would probably need warmer clothing and that if they made application they could have it as Quickly as it could be brought from the storehouse in the city; but no applications have been made. Weeks ago General Shafter brought the matter to the atten- tion of the authorities at Washington and his answer was that it is against it.e law to issue any Clo:h)nfi to any soldier without charging it to his clothing ac- count. The need of warm_clothes is felt by those on guard more than by any of the others, and General Summers has nou- fled 'nis captains that when they detail 2 man for guard duty they shall see that fie makes some arrangements with some | one who has an overcoat, so he may 0or- row it while exposed on his post. The guard is a very small one, being merely for the purpose of preventing violations of the police rules of the camp, and s | there are plenty of overcoats in the rej ment to go round. It is the men w 0o | come into town and then ride out to the post again on the fronts of the cars that | are in most danger. So far. however, there is no increase in the sick list. The Spring Valley Water Company placed the Government upon fts list of customers vesterday and hereafter it will draw a fat monthly bill from Uncle Sam. | The water question has been one over | which the authorities at the post have | been worrying themselves for some time. | The reservoir has been lowering steadily and ‘he pumps have all been going_ fuil Ower, while the wells they drew from ave been failing. It was found that something had to be done, and yesterday the matter was settled by connecting Lue post main to the Spring Valley service. The post has now nearly 60) men quar- tered in Its various camps and barracks, | &nd they have been using mearly 250.000 | gallons of water a day. Both the post Biildinies’ and the camps have been kept | supplied from the Presidio reservoir, but 1 now only the camps are so supplied. The head of the Spring Valley main does not glve pressure enough at the camps, so | they still draw from the reservoir; but Jower down among the buildings the Spring Valley service is all that will here- after be used. The Nineteenth United States Infantry will arrive here about July 22 and two battalions of it will go directly on board the new transport Tartar: these, with 175 recruits, will make the transport’s load. The Ohio and Newport are booked to sail | on the 2th inst, but their allotments have not_yet been made. General Shafter spent vesterday at Santa Cruz, where he was the guest of the Chautauqua gathering now In session at that place. He was accompanied by his aid, Major Noble. TUpon the recommendation of the chief surgeon of the gletnrtmen(. Acting Assist- ant Surgeon William Grey Miller, U. S. A., now at the United States General Hos- pital, Presidio of San Francisco, has been Bssigned to temporary duty at the deten- tion camp, Angel Island. One of the recently arrived recruits from Indiana brings with him a romance that came near being a tragedy. He is Mark Eaton of Terre Haute, and because he joined the army and started for the Philippines his sweetheart, Emma Finni- gan, tried to poison herself with carbolic acid. Eaton saw her try to swallow the Stuff and stopped her before she had done More than burn her mouth. The affair took place on the piatform of the railway station at Terre Haute and caused guite 2 sensation. The young lady has been Teconciled to Eaton's departure and has decided to walt for him until he returns. TWO FLAGS. Captured at San Roque, P. I, They | Are Sent to the Sons of Veter- ans of This City. The officers of the California division of the Sons of Veterans received yesterday two flags from the Philippire Islands for the purpose of being placed on the walls of the division headquarters. They were sent by members of William McKinley Camp who are in the First Heavy Artii- lery. One is a Fllg’!lno flag that belonged to the comand of neral Estrella y San- tos and was captured on the 9th of Feb- ruary last at San Roque, the day that that place and La Carida were taken by the American forces. The other is a Spanish flag which the Filipinos had cap- tured from the Spanish. and it was se- cured by one of the McKinley Camp men from the old church at San Roque while it was in flames. The members of the Heavy Artillery were in the front at San Roque. All captures belong fo #he United States, but by permission of the provost marshal the men were permitted to send the flags for the purposes indicated. e — Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, cormer Mission. Salt water direct from the ocean. SWIMS A TORRENT TO SAVE A TRAIN Canadian Pacific Railway Watch- man Prevents Heavy Loss of Life. [ VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 17.—A peculiar accident occurred on Sunday @ & night on the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The scene was In the § g Rocky Mountalns, where the mountains are thousands of feet high and ra- vines and gulches hundreds of feet deep. Willlam Honey, watchman for the g railway, discovered late in the evening that the bridge across Cherry Creek S nearKamloops had been burned, and there was a gap of 130 feet unbridged. It @ & as nearly time for the imperial limited to arrive from Vancouver, and the & & watchman was at a loss to know how to stop her and avoid a disaster. Im- g8 © mediately after the limited express there was the excursion train of the Na- & ¢ tional Editorial Assoclation, which was delayed thirty hours by the accident. §& f=3 Honey realized that prompt action was necessary,and, all alone, he walked & 2 into the swift running current and swam across. By the time he was half- g2 % way across he nearly benumbed by the coid water of the lake, which runs & @ fiom the glaciers in the mountain crevices above, but, badly exhausted, he at §8 & last landed safely and climbed up to the rallway track again. He flagged the T @ irain In plenty of time, and the editors were back several miles, safe in their & G cars, when the alarm wes given to them. They were kept there until this atter- & & noon. & g Honey, the watchman, was warmly received _P}' the passengers of the & train, who will present him with a watech. He will be rewarded by the com- % 2 pany for his taithfulness. E ONONIRONTRORONTN SRGROROR VOGO % TN ANIGGGS HONGRY NINERS 1T ST, MICHAEL Hundreds of Men Are Stranded. s Special Dispatch to The Call. PO e € TTLE, July — The steamer Roanoke arrived from St. Michael to-night with about 500 passengers and gold dust timated at $2,000,000. It is mostly owned by the Dawson. banks and the North American Trad- ing and Transportation Com- pany. The largest individual amount is said to be $50.000, be- longing to the Baker Bros. R R e Preb bbb rr et ,990»¢¢000+¢0¢9o.} SEATTLE, July 17.—The~Steamer | Laurada arrived to-day from St. Michael with between 300 and 400 pas- sengers. Among them were fifteen dis- charged soldiers from Rampart City. No big amounts of gold dust were car- ried off the Laurada. Some claim there was about half a million dollars scat-| tered among thc passengers, while others said most of them roturned | empty hanc-d. Third Officer George of the Laurada | fell overboard this morning. One of his legs was cut off by the propeller | blade. > The news brought from Cape Nome | is varied and conflicting. One or two| men give glowing accounts, while many of the miners from Dawson. who had | spent two or three weeks at St.| Michael, say t - are convinced the re- ports of rich finds are exaggerated. Some go so far as to pronounce it a| transportation fake. | S. G. Siz-pson of this city says he | learned at St. Michael that miners of | th> Cape Nome country were washing | out as high as $500 a day. A. E. Mc- Raedy of Colorado said: & o “It is my opinion that Cape Nome is | a fake.” James Niland of Winona, Minn., | says: “A friend of mine who is lhor-‘ oughly reliable tells me there is abso-r lutely no g~ ° being taken out and no i work is being done on claims.” St. Michael is at present the har- binger for hundreds of poor nnfortun- s who have drifted down the scukon | ate: T -er with nothing with which to pro-| vide even the ordinary necessi of life. James E. Kelly, a passenger on the Laurada, estimates that there are now at St. Michael between 200 and 300 stran ied prospectors who do not know where their next meal is coming from. | The Government station on the island | is besieged with pit-—~ appeals for aid, | and st~ mship companies can obtain | any number of men for any kind of| work who were willing to go Into the | hold in order ‘-~ work their passage down. i This state of affiairs is . xely to con-| tinue all summer, as rude, improvised | craft from various river points drift| into the harbor every day vith strand- | i ed nien. A general averag the amount of gold dust rada is $250 0. sl SAN JOSE'S FINANCES. Splendid Showing Made in Mayor | Martin’s Annual Message. | SAN JOSE, July 17.—Mayor Martin pre- sented his annual message to the City Council this aftenoon. It shows the city’s finances in a better condition than | for some time past. The running ex- penses of the city for the year were $39.- | $4111, less than last year. The message states if this economical administration is carried on, the cash basls fund will be sufficlent to place the city on & cash basis three vears hence, instead of ten years, as_the charter provides. Sufficient money is on hand for the School Department to carry on the pri- mary and grammar schools until the money of the levy intended for the year 1699 and 1000 has been coliected and turned in to the treasury. Mayor Martin is convinced the city should own its own lighting plant. He cays it will not be necessary for the city to erect an electric light plant, as the company organized to utilize the water power of Blue Lakes for cities and towns Bbout San Francisco will lay wires through San Jose and a satisfactory con- tract for power could probably be made with them. WARRANT FOR AN ARTIST. KIAH, July 17.—Game Warden Orn- baum to-day swore out a warrant for the | arrest .of Robert Edgren, the newspaper | artist of San Francisco. charging him | with having killed grouse in violation or; | | - of the estimates of n the Lau- the law. Ornbaum says Edgren left this city last night to avoid service of the pa- pers. | that way. DEMOCRATS 1§~ ) MERR WiR Roast for the National Committee. P Special Dispatch to The Cail. CHICAGO, July 17.—Mayor Carter H. Harrison to-day sent the following let- ter to the committee in charge of ar- rangements for the Democratic emo c meet- ing at the Auditorium on July 20: W. F. Cooling Ch. a 1.. Chairman Commit- tee of Arrangements—Dear Sir: Rs-p'vlr‘-ts to your favor of the iith inst. in which ¥ou ask me to deliver an address of wei- Seme at the Auditorium on July 20 to the X,mmnal Democratic Committee and a large number of prominent Democrats of America, I regret my inability to accept. n ordinary circumstances I should bs only too glad. both as Mayor of Chicago and as a Democrat, to welcome the na- tional committee. or any number of Den ocrats to Chicago, the city in w t platform of 15% was framed And in which W. J. Bryan was elevated to his present leadership of the National Democracy. [ cannot but think, however, it would be an absurdity to welcome these distin- guished men under the auspices of 1 constituted committee, whose personnel is t00_obscure to be known even in its this meeting bee der the directic Bemocrats of u regular type and known party standing it of the would have afforded me great to be presnt. In the existing circum- stances, while thanking vou for the hon or. T must beg leave to be excused. Yours respectfully, B CARTER H. HARRISON. Ie“:hen a "gp}' of Mayor Harrison's er was shown to ex-Governo 1t- geld, he said: ¢ et s “I am sor;{y‘ the Mayor looked at it e has made a grave mis- take. He has lost a golden opportun- ity. Should he come to the meeting and make a rousing Democratic speech he would place himself at the head of zhh-themMranr‘ party of the State. But e has lost the chance now. M sor! for it.” e When Mr. Cooling read the Mayor's | letter he made the following statement: “We have given the young ms the City Hall the opportuniey of his life, which he has failed to appreciate. There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken in the flood, leads on to ;r::u:e; (’il'he son of Carter Harrison ed to o i e e a Democratic possi- HOTEL ARRIVALS NEW W?‘ TERN HOTEL. A L Hammond. Bostn!Miss | S G Roberts & w, N Y Miss G_Roberts, New York Miss W E Elils, New York F N Erad W-E_Wi Wis |J L Satterfi A C Hut M Bec M L Dibh SLC Mrs F B J L Phillips. Kv P Mendenhall W Brashacd, Miss Miss H S I C Heater, Alturas Miss J M Hiil. J W Omaha GR F Pittsburg I H A Seattle Miss I Fresno Miss Ind R Fraser, Texas PALACE HOTEL. W J Gillispe, Redding T S Phelps, U S N F I Herron, L Ang (M P Neil. St Louls J Joseph, Cincinnati |Mrs J P ) St Louts Mrs Joseph. Cincinnati Mrs B Baer. St Louts Miss S Jaseph, Ohio |Miss B Treidman, Mo G H Collier. Cal Miss E Joseph, Ohlo I Clerfast, Chgo ! ;}' G‘{-‘r;n’:h. NY rs W G French. N Y\F J Strom. Mo 17 Peterson. Manila’ |C P Bractan, & Joss R L Singleton, T E B Maynard, Mass Mrs Singleton, Tenn |Mrs Maynard. M Mlss Singleton, Tenn J Singleton. Tenn Seattie S B Tainter, Chgo J Druiker. Baltimore J Hirsch. Texas C R Clover. US N R M Powers. S Diego Mrs Clover, U S N J B Lankershim. L An Mrs Jerses. L Ang W B Cline. L Ang P J Finn. Washington A L B Smith. Was R P_ D Martin. Cal {W H Chickering. Cal F J Barnard. Se S W Morgan, Minn ' HOTEL. J S Robertson, Mrs M Long & s,_Sac L B Doe. w & sn, Mrs A Younger, Sacto £ L Holliday, Sta Cruz J Emery, Chico T A_Graham, Sn Jose W A Dovle, San Mateo A J Wright, Chicago Mrs F Harvard, Cal ~ E Clarke & w, Cal _ Miss Southford, Cal V J Rich & w, S Jose J F _Devendorf, S Jose H M Graham & w.HI|W W Wood, w & d. T Gilger, Hopland Indlana L Travis & w, Oakld G Calkins & w, Mich A J Larson, Lodt |W W Adams, Cal ey H T Jones. Cal Miss M Hyde, Oakind G W Robiuson, Nev 'Mrs Thompson, Oaklad Q C Fly, Napa Miss Stoppenbach, Wis W H_ Baker, Cal Mrs Stoppenbach, Wis F L Pursey, Cal E_S Halitday, S C L Kesgle, Cal W C Canfleld, R 1 E_C Davis, Cal Miss Beard, Ky W R Jones, fowa A L Rice, Riverside S R Patterson, Ariz |J M Roberts, Cal C B Ford, San Jose (C W Stahl. D Moines G W Jones, Ithaca (W K Stahi, San Jose Mrs H L Wells & d,|W H Porter, Fresno Portland J H Landreth, Oakind C D Clark, Peoria 'J A Black, Chicago L E Stocking & w, Cal F D _Stephenson, Cinn E W Coy, Cincinnati F C Ross, San Jose J R Trogter, W Va L F Gordon, Spokane Miss M®Mayberry. Nev A C Randall, Cai Mrs G B Parsons, Cal P Smith, England Miss L Dickson, Cal Miss A Smith, England O B Finn. Folsom I _Hoimes, Boston C E_Lovett, Denver |W B Dennett, Fresno I € McNeill' & w, Mich J S Sharvan, Qhio W G Bruce, Milwaukee C H Bulson, Stockton Mrs W T Schenck, Cal W_A Zonynge. Ls Ang W T Schenck Jr, Cal C H Taylor, Chico J W Bowen, Ls Ang [M J Reilly, Sn Andreas A R Gilchrist. N Y |F Adams, ‘New York P D C Schiing, Or |B F Foster, Phoenix C Queen. Cal H E Wright, Oakiand 3 Woolf, N Y |H G Scudder, N Y Mrs G W Krutner,Nev| Most Thrilling “The Most PAPROHDADAOUDH ORGP DK Next Su day’s Call. BEGINNING IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL STEPHEN CRANE'S Latest and “Active Service Romance of Modern Days.” Serial Story 99 Interesting K PUPHPHPRDHPK PR DN DX D Next Sunday’s Call,