The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY 8 MINES AND MINING, CENTRAL Eureka mining stock wanted by R. . CHENEY, 530 California st MUSICAL t AS we are selling good uprig! cash 7nd $5 per month, we ax INSTRUMENT! S. ht pianos for $6 k you to investi- gate and approve this method; prices are the as if purchased for al d second-hand upright nts and some good pi: month. SHERMAN, vay dealers, corner Ke n Francisco, and Broadway, Oaklan 1'cash;. bargains upon same easy $4 and CLAY & CO.. arny and Sutter TFhirteenth and ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house west of Chicago is 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st all _other mu In: nd prices; terms eas: ble done to ple o D sale for cash inway upright Steinways ever brought be sold at once THE J. DEWI bullding, Fourth an 1 to o realize Mark Go to st BAR ¥ ! Bargain Market good Standard uprights PIANO, upright, large size, like new; for sale cheap. A NI R of good second-h sale ch he famous Hornung Bros. HEAP Steinw Hornung Br. UPRIGH rents, §2 ¥ upright; pian, A S, $69 up: tnstall » (allowed on sale) SOHMER, Byron Mauzy and Post st W_G. BADGER, 415 Francls Bacon and KNABE planos: new LER & CHASE, 30 P! R Y Sacrame: Hallett &1 JRIOR violins, JLLE KOHLER & and see at MAUVAIS, 769 Market st. also 216 McAllister at. & Davis ale: new styles. CHASE'S, organs and all grades ; every- of the finest new the coast; must sh for owner. d floor Flood t sts Wilson's Storage another iot very cheap for cash.{ osewood finish, 585 Misslon st. and uprights for 218 McAllisi the famous Iments, $ 7 up: Heine, 136 Ellis. other planocs. 308 o st agent for pianos. KOH- H. w. place OFFICES AND STORES—To ASHTON & GARDIN $60—105 Taylor st. 350485 Valencla st., $35—859 Mission st.. 320328 Montgomery ave. ER, 411 Let. Montgomery st corner Sixteenth. hear Fifth. $22 50836 Howard st., Dear Fifth. £17—256 First st. $20—854 Fourth st. $25—1119 Harrison st., corner Langton. EMMA SPRECKELS_BLDG. Offices 312 50 to 320. 527 Market st. Light, heat, janitor and telephone included. ASHTON & GARDINER, Room 210. SPLENDID location for first fine store. wi ister st., near Gou class dressmaker th living rooms. £h. ETORE for_arug, & ry goods or any sui or other business; rent $30. Southwest cor. Pa- cific and Leavenworth sts. 5 —1 emall office to rent. CHEAPFST and best in America—The Weekly pages, sent to any_ address in the States. mostnald, for $1 per vear. PALMISTRY. 616 Geary st., wants EDER week excha {ENT SRGAARD, pupil of Count St. hours 1 to 8 p.m.: readine by mail PARTNERS WANTED. PERSONALS. JERER charges ¢ mgest ¢ imported and Ger- ebove Jones: classes: 51 man partner with §200. fternoon. your address to ble for fe, MINNID "OURTIER JR genuine; 40c up. at ER and but one special reduced to ckton st. r private family high ns in Teacher, ge for less h ts for suits to order., $19 75; pant : nothing higher. One-Price Tailoring Co., 1644 Market st er St. Nicholas Hotel _ECTRIC lights in every room; Winchester Hotel, 44 Third st., near Market; 700 rooms; 2c ta $150 per night; $130 to $§ per week; free "bus and baggage to and from the ferr. 51 PER k for la jacket or cay 's_suit or at.” Eastern Out- gen fitting Co., 13% Stockton st., E _incurance policies bougl dr Dog Hosz contaxl, ter; SUMMER boo der. K. YOSHI A—LADIES' ANT, tailor-made wholesale figures. KRAMER, re cured; n Dr. Gordin, RUPTUR tion . atr rantd s or gents' clothing, Mint 99 order on easy 1117 Market st., bef WANT weler, 245 O Farrell, het PHYSICIANS AND § DR. C. 1021% Market st.. b tal, 510 Golde: as JACOBS, >_Old gold for manufacng C. O'DONNELL, office and_residenc Sixth and Seventh near Broadway. W Financial ht for cas! and cash. W ranclai will sell ou »ds, tatlor- payments Bt., ess & Elm ave. Gate ave.: ses 10 ai strictly confiden- 441 McAllister st. lor has removed furniture below cost to or- Sutter st to order Sansom at o knife: no injen- 514 Pine.ab Krny. furnitur [ t Ath T h and Powell ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. AT 14A Geary—Nice large sunny front suite; complets for housekeeping; very reasonable. FILLMORE, 2205, near Clay—$i5: five clean sunny room _sur bath; nice yard and water. FOLSOM, 52%3—Parlor suit complete- __ 1y furnished for housekpg: single or_ensuite. FOLSOM, 28483 or 4 sunny rooms; no chil- dren; gas stove; cheap. GEARY, 1017—Four nice unfurnished rooms, bath, tollette, gas, vard, basement. | GOLDEN GATE AVE., 1404 Connecting rooms for housekeeping, $12; large room, $5 551 HOWARD, 351}%—2 sunny for housekeeping. HYDE, 505, nr. O'Farrell—Front sunny sul furnished for housekpg., running water, IVANHOE fur. hkpg. suites (3 to off Taylor, near Post—Three lovely | H ter free; cellar: §10. unfurnished roome Polk, cor. Geary— 5T.) . 43_Five unfurnished rooms; all sun- : $17; newly renovated 1SSION, 86— Suite of rooms. complete for ping: furnished: all connecting. G cely furnished sunny hskpg. beautiful kitchen; exclusive bath; porch. . 36, off Howard, furnished housekeeping near Seventh—3-sunn; rooms. BT. JAMES, Laguna and McAllister—Choicest, Sunniest 16 city: low rates: furnished or not SIXTH, _218%52 Fooms, $2 50 per w SIXTH, 420 Connecting double and single; bath, SUTTER. 111, nr. Larkin—Comfortabl single suites: also hskpg.: terms rea: -1y furnished housekeeping cek up; also single; quiet [ sckeeping rooms; etc. furn. mable THIRD, 21 Sunny, suitable furnished rooms tor families, single people and housekeeplng. TWENTY-FIRST, furnished housekeeping rooms; bath; laundry TWENTY-THIRD, 372, near Dolores—Suite of 3 ‘sunny bay-window rooms, complete for housekeeping. 78 near Valencla—Sunny renovated; A WEBK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Cail, 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 £a ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn “BRUNSWICK _House, Sixth—Rooms, 26c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and 1ight housekeeping; open all night. ABBOTSFORD (The), cor. Broadway and Polk Quiet and homelike: roomns bright and sunny, eingle, charges mu rate; cars direc AT Hotel Francisco, Turk and Taylor sts.— Homellke house; modern service: elevator; | bath; rooms, 50c to §1 50 day. MRS. J. KING. AT 46 332 clas ow Grand, 246 33—200 1st-class sunby rms., T5c to §1 day: %0c to # wk; also housekeeping. double and light 3 per week. AT 52 Second—Nice single, housekeeping rooms, $I AT 38 T New mangt., renovat- ed, front bay-window rms.; transient. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1384)—Fur- { | i { | | nished rms., le; also unfurnished ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA IMPORTANT The aboye homes NOTICE TO HOMES! These five houses on our list must be sold at a sacrifice to cluse contracts No. 1—$1430 for a $2250 home: 5 No. 211650 for a $2500 home No. 32330 for a $3500 home No. 4—$3000 for a $4700 home: No. 6—$4500 for a $7000 home: REAL ESTATE. rooms, rooms, rooms, rooms, are locatl KERS rcoms, bath. bath. bath. bath. G bath. ed on the main | avenues of the city and contain modern im- | provement MARCUSE & REMMBL, €20 Market st., S. OPEN SUNDA ————— e F., Bay-st. Station, Al ¥S' AND HOLIDAYS. in. ALAMEDA ROO HOME ground r ladies AND in delicate ealth; HOARD. “large | private. MRS DR FUUNKE. 1414 stb e ing at 10 o'clock. Interment private, in Holy Cross Cemetery, by special car from Third and Townsend streets. Please omit flowers. LAFAIX—In this city, August 7, 189, Emilie Lafaix, a native of France, aged 71 years and 4 months. LAVEN-—In this city, August 6, 189, M. C., beloved husband of Sarah Laven, a native of Dundas, Canada, aged 51 years! ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. LYONS—In this city, August 5, 1x9, Michael, beloved son of John and Margaret Lyons, dearly beloved husband of Annie Lyons, and brother of James, Cornelius, Annle, John, Dennis _and Jeremiah Lyons and the late Norah Dickson, a native of the parish of Bcartaglin, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 33 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 9:45 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., ‘767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 1) o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARQUE—In_ Elmhurst, Alameda, August 6, 1533, Emile Marque, a native of France, aged 3 years 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow BERKELEY HILLEGA WITHIN 7 & MINUTES o 5 Apply to JOSEPH I The cheapest, cho County. Real YOU SHOULD fruit trees, etc.; SEE THIS. A fine 2-story house of T rooms; lot 136x12: REAL ESTATH. TRACT. MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY. FROM STATION, )TS 160 FEET 13 icest property Estate, Berkeley 5 minutes from ratlroad station; just the to raise chickens. Real Estate, Berkel ONLY $20 down and 35 cents a fine lot in Berkeley; will lend money to build house; also plenty of houses and lots for sale in all parts of town. O. G. MAY & CO., 2123 Berkeley, Cal. modern houses In course of construc- 2 just Center s HAVE tlon 1 block south of the university: s0ld; people wishing to locate in that locality DEPTH in Alameda MASON, tation (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 8, Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. NAGLE—In this city, August 5, 15%, James C., beloved husband of Mary Nagle, and father of Richard, Nellie, Mary, James, Willlam, Thomas and the late John'T. Nagle, a native of the parish of Anakissy, County Cork, Ire- land, aged 56 years 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Tuesday,) at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 356A Clementina ' street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at § 1 block from electric car llx;\c o'clock. Interment private, Holy Cross Ceme- EAN tery. ADPLY 1o JOS. J. MASON. | o pRIEN—In this clty, August 5 189, An- 4 | “thony A, beloved husband of Julia O'Brien, av pave for a| and father of Hattie, John, George, Lulu, Willie and Everline O'Brien, a native of County Mayo, Ireland, aged 39 years. A member of Golden Gate Camp No. 64, W. O. W., and Court Eureka No. 646, A. O.'F., and Division No. 17, A. O. H. A. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 8:15 o'clock, from his late resi- please call or write M. L. WURTS, Seven- | dence, 440 Elizabeth street, between Noe and teenth st. and Broadway. Oakland. Sanchez, Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, — = = thence {o St. James Crutch, whiers o solemi CELE S AN requiem mass W celebrated for the re- __BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD. | [007C% his“soul, commencing at § o'clock. "THE Dleasanton,”” 2632 Durant ave., mnear| Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. University strictly first-class room aud board. | PIPER—In this city, August 5, 189, William e e | Adum Piper, a natiye of Franklin County, FRUITYALE ADVERT ISEMENTS Pennavivania, aged 75 years 2 months and 16_days. -7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the Masonic FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. LARGE, level lots, Work done: electric line: half; DICATE INVEST] BEAUTIFUL rent §7 per month. sewers, -room $400; only n: water, gas “hourly trains to city MENT CO.. Frul cottage; 807 Filbert st., S. down; street fine school close by; near rallroad station and Oakland fare; glorious climate; build a home to_suit yourself: eaty payments: no clty taxes, SYN- e sta hard-finished: barn; large chicken house; 10 minutes’ ride from station: 60 minutes from San Francisco: CAPP, 121—Furnished room to let cheap. 1206 Market, cor. Golden Gate well furn. rms. & offices. CARROLTON M4 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly prices reasonable. CLIFFORD, furnished sunny rooms FELL, 142, near Van Ness—Neatly furnished front and back parlor, private house. FOURTH, 222, cor. Tehama—First-cla: Fe'to 51 day: §1 2 week up. 405 (The Navarre)—Comfortable furn travelers accommodated. MRS. HYER ARY, 691—Two unfurnished with stove, bath and closet GOLDEN GATE ave.. 1000 Large single wel furnished sunny front room, private fam., $5. GRAND SOUTHER r. Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny foom ladies’ parlors: reading room; elevator. HANCOCK House, 781 Mission—Select rooming house: §1 50 to $6 per week. HARRISON, 784%, near Fourth ‘aished sunhy roome; bath; all h §1 week up. rooms, family | HOTEL Grosvenor, 319 Su Sunny suites, single rm HOWARD, $29—Fur week up: ulso housekeepl HOWARD, 946 rooms, $125 HOWARD, 10 single, complet Stockton free baths. ter, nr. elev.; rooms from $1 per and transient. $1; double Light_single rooms, $1 50. bet. 6th and ith—Suite and 1 for hskg.; also sunny single. . 1035, and 8 Fifth—New manag suhny suites and single rooms. . 667, cor. Eighth—Newly furnishéd bay- room, $1 per week: transient. MISSION, §46, nr. 5th—Nicely furnished sunny euites ahd single: visitors soliclted; reasonabl MISSION, 213, near Fifth—$6 a month; newly furnishéd front room. NICE newly furnished sunny rooms: can be en sulte or single; first-class In every respec quiet house. Box 1132, Call office. nt room for steady young Ninth st. H man. ished rooms and day, wk., mo. O'FARRELL, 2—Sunny fur offices; elevator; electric lights; O'FARRI froshd. O'FARRELL, ' newly, prettily 1st ficor: separate flat; modern. 6, nr. Larkin—Sunny parlors; single or en suite; also single room. POST, 622 also single rooms. —Flegantly_furnished sunny suite MISS A. CALHOUN, 126 Elils _st.—Incandescent ROYAL House, light, reading room, smoking room and ladies’ parlor; rooms, per night, 85c to §1 50; week, 32 to 38; month, 38 to $30; ele { office floor; rooms with hot, cold wat. SHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eightl near Market—Furnizshed and unfurnished. SIXTH, 33, nr. Market, Hillsdale House—Ele- gant ‘furnished rooms; elevator; transient. SOUTH PARK, 1158, off Third—Nice ftront m; private family; gas, bath. 25— Beautiful sunny front room suit- young couple or 2 gentlemen “Changed hands; furnished and en suite. near Ninth—Sunny room for 2; SUTTER, able f TAYLOR, rooms, single TEHAMA, 742, ent $. near Market—Two large sunny $5 and 7. THE Oaks, 119 Third—A gqod rooming house for good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. THE Oliver, %5 Folsom, cor. 6th—Sunny corner ms.. suités and single; gas; bath; new mangt. | THIRD, 108%, near Mission—The Seattle—Nice sunny rooms, $1 26 to $3. 2 LARGE rooms in rear; $; on sunny side. In- | quire TISR Natoma st. URGEONS. COTTAGE wanted of five or six rooms: be in good condition and & bargain. PROPERTY WANTED, Address A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, In wrapper. for malling. $1 per year. ROOMS WANTED. ent, age 21, with reference. room In fam- walking distance from Phelan butlding; state price. Box 1148, Cal BY BOY wants furnished room, running water, §1 a week. Box 1570, Cal Cottage, box 1156, Call. CHEAP lot wanted; $200 to $300. B. C. L., box 1174, Call office. PSYCHOMETRY HENRY HARRISON BROW. rende character; gives advic of life; heals by laying on hands. peychometrist; e’ trom spirit side 120A Eddy. REAL ESTATE—CITY—For Sale. New house, 9 rooms an SPECK, with all Waller, 10 $450 nvenien and Primo: SON, Bullder. y OFFER for plece of property east of Fol “outh of Sixth to Twentieth; lot must be providing location desirable. : terms to sult purchaser. a bath. 667 Market st. . finished ces, fronting on sts., from 33100 F. NEL- erty investment; p s 7 per investment. Call office, Oakland FOR sale—Lot 3 cent net on the For particulars address Z. Y. X., s 22 and 23, block 6, Miselon and child, want small YOUNG couple, one-year-old terms. Box 145, furnished cottage or flat; Call office. . rented; repaired, bought, sold; supplies. 145 Sixth; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; re- pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. SPECIAL NOTICES. PILES—PETER FREILING'S plle salve, $1 per box; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itching, external, internal or protruding pil without fail, no matter of how long standing. 1628 Devisadero 6t., near Sutter. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 34 st BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 8-10; tel. 5 MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, trance, test medium, life reader; also medical clairvovant; trea rivate, chronic or obscure diseases. 232 tockton st.; sittings, $1; dlagnosis free. Thirtleth st. Homestead Extension Unlon; | ———————— = — 00 cach. Address A. C. M. PENNINGTON, | MME. YOUNG'S convincing spirit messages to- Atlanta, Ga night, 605 McAllister st., 10c. Come skeptl S1X modern flats: SE. cor. Scott and Sacra- | ATTEND Mrs. Harland's test circle 2 p m.; mento: all rented. J. H. CARSE, 11 Mont- | _questione answered; circle, §; 10c. 14A Geary. _gomery st C. V. MILLER'S seance to-night, § o'clock, 2ic; ASHTON & GARDINER, 411 Montgomery st. | _will leave for short time. 405 Leavenworth st. Vatencla-st. lots: any size: $13 per front | Jouro STATER. sittings dally, 10 o 4, foot; fronting on Z streets. Twenty-third st.. corner San Jose ave., With improvements, 35500, ‘Hecond and Silver sts.: corner, with improve- ments. 36700 REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale FOR rent—200 acres Al su freight to factory. P. MU Marin County. Cal. W ar beet lane low ENAY, Tomales, TANDS of Theodor Meetz estate in Alameda and subdivisions suit. to Wwithin Kern oll belt for sale cheao in MRS, MATHILDE MEETZ, 735 Railroad ave., Alameda. RESTAUNANTS. WESTERFELD'S_restaurant, cream parlar, 1085 Mariet coffee and_fee ; popular prices. Stockton st., near Greenwich. AT Friendship Hall, 335 MoAllister, daily, 2, 8 p. m.; tésts by good medfum STURAGE. CALA. Storage Warehouse, F. SMITH, Misgion; goods guaranteed; tel. Clay PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Office 401 Post, cor. Powell; tel. Main 871 DIVIDEAL NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 6 (thirty cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plan- tation Company will be payable at the office g€ the compary. 327 Market st.. on and after THURSDAY. August 10, 1890. Transfer books will close on SATURDAY, August 5, 1899, at 12 o'clock me E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. | OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. Temple, under the auspices of California Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M. Interment I O. O. F Cemetery. PRIM—In this city, August 7, 159, Payne, be- loved husband of Theresa Prim, and father of arles Prim and Ida Canning, a native of Tennessee, aged 77 years 2 months and 15 dn; SCHN 5c Alameda, August 5, 1899, Margaretha $ mother of Jacob M., August A. and Lena Schneider, a native of Ostheim, Germany, aged 51 years 4 months and 37 days. A member of Ean Francisco Frauen Verein. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the German Lutheran Church, Lafayette street. between Santa Clara and Central avenues. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. THOMASCHEWSKI—In this city, August 6 159, Howard H., only and beloved child of level lot; an extra lot alongside can be had for $100; terms, $ cash, §2 50 monthly till paid for; Fraftvale, adfoining East Oukiand, close an: model school house: over 60 families located to ‘electric car 1f within 2 years; o money a dead let circular. 436 Sev 10,0000 $2000—6-ROO! any kind of terms, way, Oakland. $1200—4-room and baf $15_per month: MYERS, 1002 Broa M cottage near E. E. BUNCE, %8 Broad- | near business center. nes; fine boulevard wn their own homes; ter here. enth st., Oakland ity Hal th cottage; new dway. Oakland re: Call or send for near Broadway, Oakland; carriage free. H.'Z JONES, ownel 5 established business. Apply to E. E, %8 Broadway, e Oswald and Moilie Thomaschewskl, grand- OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. i1d of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rebstock and Mrs. S e oo | €. Thomaschewski, and nephew of Mrs. C. J. | $50 CASH, $350 monthly till pald for; price | Sharboro, Mrs. D. Hartsough. Eugene Reb- oI told,’ $290: new 3-room cottage and fine | stock and Richard and Edward Thomas- chewski, a native of San Francisco, aged & years 3 months and 15 days. [ 7Friends and mequaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his aunt, Mrs. C. J. Sbarboro, 1230 Filbart street, betiveen Hyde and Larkin. TOSHACK—In Oakiand, August 6, 181, Min- nie, beloved wife of John G. Toshack, and davghter of John Pringle, a native of Oak- land, aged 2 years and 3 mbnths. (Sacra- mento papers please Copy.) CrFriends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this da sday), at 2 o'clock, from her late reui- Qence, 1378 Twelfth street. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery. S—In this city nt August 4, 1899, Louis riy beloved and youngest son of Emma F. and the late Thomas L. Willlams, a na- OARLAND FU NISHED 8 roof large lot; FI ranges third ave., COTTAGE completely furnished; flower garden; Apply 2023 Chestnut st., Oakland. rent $20. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you {rom H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer. 11th and Frankiin. Oakiand. B 'RNISHED Fast Oakiand. tive of San Francikco, aged 3 years 6 months and 12 duve. ms. modern; gas and coal | WILSLOW—In this eity, August 6. 1599, Helene $25. Address 1463 Twenty-| C.. youngest and dearly beloved daughter of Bothilda ahd the late Nicolal Wilslow, and slster of Mrs. C. Hangaard, Mrs. R. Rude- beck, Thomas Wilslow, Mrs. M. Dall and Nicolal Wilslow, a native of Appenrade, Ger- many, aged 20 years 3 months and 12 days. @7 Friends and Acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1103 Folsom street, near Seventh. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. PROPOSALS. NITED States Ei ngineer Office, Flood bulld- ing, San Francisco, Cal., July 3, 153 —Sealed CARD OF THANKS. We desire to tender our sincere thanks to the many friends who have so kindly giver expression to their sympathy for us in our Droposals for comstructing _steel highway : 5B Rraw epan, piers therefor and approaches| 'co*nt ALcE KEBLER {hereto across tidal canal at Oakland Harbor, S Lo Cal., noon August §, will be received here until 1899, Information furnisbed 12 o' clock —— on application.” W. H. HEUER, Major, En- | = = _ gineers. ) \ | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION. ITED STATES _Engineer's Office, Flood e building, San Francieco, Cal., July § | Morris and Annle Lando to Meyer Lando, lot 1899. Sealed proposals for dredging in Alviso | on NE corner of Ellis and Octavia streets, E Harbor, Cal., will be received here untll 12| 776 by N 57:5; 310 o'clock, moon, August 10, 1899. _Information : e X Rt "W I EmOm, | Meyer Landoito Morniw Eanto, 10¢ onsNsling Major, Engineers. of Haight street, 25 W of Webster, W 25 by N 100; $10. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follow arry C. Warrick ai ose 1. Barillas and pn Bortoll and R. Dempster al Willlam C. Truman August Bartels and e H. Hunt nd Maud D. Haas. Kate Kinsey.... Dora Lenzi .23-20 1 dward Tillinghast and Hilda B. Watson..25-23 Manfred P. and Henrietta Kohlberg to Lillian E. M. Ladd (wife of A, M), lot on N line of sflluah street, 54:3 W of Webster, W 27 by N 100; 0. Thomas G. and Sarah J. Taylor to Rudolph Riemer, lot on SE corner of Filbert and Steiner streets, 8 62:6 by E 62:6; $10, Elizabeth G. and Frances A. Baldwin to Ma- 2 16 nd Olive Harper........25-28 | rle L. Mitchler, lot on N line of Union street, and Anna Merrio......43-24 | 120 W of Devisadero, W 40 by N 137:6; $10. Anna Vossler..........33-34 | Mary J, Hawley to Mary E. Hawley, lot on and Minnie M. Meyer 21| E line of San Jose avenue, 112 N of Twenty- fitth, N 37 by E 90; gift. Birth, marriage and mall will not be inserted. They must b in at either of the publication offices BIRTHS— MARRIAGES—DEATES. death notices sent by handed and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- #ons authorized to have the same published. BORN. CORBETT-In this city, August 7, 1899, to the wife of Harry D. GOLDING—In this city, August 4, 1599, to the Corbett, a son. wife of A. Golding, a gon. MILLER—In this cl wife of Henry Mil ity, August 1, 1899, ler, a daughter. to the Charles Sladky to Solomon Marks, lot on W line of Eureka street, 14§ S of Seventeenth, W 1% by S 74; also lot on N line of Pine street, 196:101 W of Plerce, W 26:6%, N 137:6, E 51:6%; | 5 25:6, W 2, S 112; also 1ot on S line of Geary | street, 352 W of Steiner, W 22 by S 82:6 (Ham- | fiton Square); $10. | F. A. Hibn to F. A. Hihn Compan- (a cor- poration) of Santa Cruz, lot on NE corner of Kearny and Bush streets, N 57.50 by E 51.50; value received. Hannah H. Jones to Gallus Landenburger, lot on E line of Forty-ninth avenue, 1% S of I street, S 25 by E 120: $10. James Coddington to Solomon Getz, undivided 14 of lot on SW corner of Eighteenth avenue and O street, W 240, S 206:9, SE 24014, N 219:8 10. B illiam C, and Sarah J. Hamerton to Patrick Flynn, lot 825, Gift Map 2; $10. MARRIED. Rlexander F. and May T. Morrison to Robert BOULEY—SCHUMACHER—In this city, Au-| H. Swayne, undivided ¥ lot 1, block 70,; lot A, ‘ist 6 1999, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, | block 8, Excelsior Homestead Association: $10. Frank W. Bouley of Schumacher of San Francisco. Watsonville and Clara Same to Robert S. Moore, undivided % same; 10. L Mary J. Murphy to Maud E. Murphy, lots 3 Bauman, Hyman Nagle, James C. and 11, block 17, West End Map 2 also lot on £ line of San Jose railroad, 120 SW of Sickles street, SE 18, SW 40, NW 1%, NE 40, lot 2, Cornwali, George D. O'Brien, Anthony A. | same; gift. Curtin, Mrs. Augusta Piper, Willlam A. fohn Drachbar (by Edward Metager, trustee) Goodall, Charles Prim, Payne to Joseph F. Dolan, 1687 d 18, lot on NE line Johnson, lsaac Schnéider Margaretha | of Laidley street, 485 SE Harper (Bartlety), SI2 Kingston, John Lafalx, Emilie Laven, M. C. Lyons, Michael arque, Emile BAUMAN—In this city, August 8, 183, Hyman ‘Bauman, & native of Germany, aged 31 years. Thomaschewski How- ard H. Toshack, Minnie Willlams, Louis V. Wilslow, Helene C. A member of the Tailors' Union. CORNWALL—In _this Geonge D., beloved son of Anna and the late and brother of Whitney Arthur Cornwall, Cornwall. 7 Interment at Stockton Wednesday, at 1899, Mrs. beloved daughter of Mrs. Dorathea Sitterle, a native of Germany, aged A _member of Washington Council 2:30 o' clock. CURTIN—In_this city, Augusta Curtlin, 4 years. No. 16, Chosen Fri; 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday,) at 8:15 o'o’clock, from the parlors 1137 Mission street, be- of H. F. Suhr & Co. ighth, thence to Sacred tween Seventh and Heart Church, Grove and Fortleth streets, city, August 7, August 6, ends. 1899, 2 by NE 100, lot 17, block 20, Fairmount, trus- tees’ deed; $700. Alameda County. Charles S. and Elizabeth L. Holmes to Charles W. Stilwell, lot on N line of Delger or Twentieth street, 21117 W of Telegraph ave- Tue, W 20 by N 100, Oakland; $2754. 7 H. and Annie Fiege to same, same, Oak- 1and, quitclaim deed; $10. A'H. Schou to Matiide Schou, lot on B line of Adéline street, 2 N of Thirty-second, N ¥ 127, § 7:6, W 118, S 100, W20, N 25, W $9 to beginning, Oakland; gift. Cheistina Jones to Christina Nonken (wife of Nis N.), lot on W line of Ettle streét, 225 S of B.S 2 by W 131, being subdivision C in lot 9, block 705, Watts Tract, map 2, Oakldnd; $10. Williarn E. Sauer (trustee ‘for William and fan Clark) to J. G. F. Ollerich, lot 21 and E hait of lot 20, block P, Harmon Tract, Berke- ley, trustee's deed; $375. ary E. Seaton, Etta Mae Hooe and Horace Scott Seaton to J. B. Cassabone, lot on N line of ‘Bancroft way, 2% E of E boundary line of North Pacific Railroad, Third stfeet, E 23 by N Oakiand, by § o'clock creek route boat. In: | 100, being the E half of lot 15 block 113, tract ferment 8t. Mary's Cemetery, Oukland. —, ' Berkeiey Land m;?o'rowu Improvement As- GOODALL—In Draycott, England, July 13, | foclation, Berkeley: 8i% 1899, Charles Goodall, a native of Dra;cule, Mary D. and Archibald McLanchin to Charles England, aged 74 years Olaine, lots 19 to 2. 66 to 72, block B. Everett @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. tully invited to attend the funeral services | Jesse L. Wetmore to Betram E. Sherman, T offow (Wednesday), at 1. o'clock, at | lots 4 and 5 block Al Quigley Tract, Brooklyn Simpson Memorial Church, corner Hayes and | Township; H50. Buchanan streets, San Francisco. Interment private, land. Pleake omit JOHNSON—In this pative of Sweden, Friends and acquaintances are respect- £y ited to attend the funeral fo-morrow from the resi- John Condell, corner Fourth and Holycke streets, West Berkeley, thence to West Berkeley Preshyterfan Church for setvices, commencing at 10:30 o’clock. In- 8“'edn|!!dn.\' ) at ence of his brother, terment Mountain KINGSTON-In this city, August T, 1400, John, herine Kingston, an father of Paul F., John H. beloved James E. Kingston, a nati relict of 12 years. flo city vers. aged 48 years, 10 o'clock, View Cemetery. Samuel J. in Mountain View Cemetery, Ouk- August 6, 1899, Tsaac Jolineon, beloved brother of John Condell, & and of Ireland, aged 7 Friends are respectfully invited to af nd the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at %30 o'clock, from his Twelfth street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for _the repose of his soul, commenc- late residence, 223 Builders’ Contracts. Ellen Kruger (wife of Carl Kruger), owner, with Walter Sorensen, contractor; architect, W. A. Graves. All the work for a 'seven-room frame cottage with brick foundation on the N side of Chestnut street, 112:6 W of Polk, 25 $15( by _137: 05. Christian Froelich, owner, with James A. Wilson, contractor; architect, A. Sutton. All the work except plumbing, gas fitting, sewer- Ing, ‘electric wiring and elevators for a four- stofy and basement brick bullding an the NW corper of Eic:;{i and Minna streets, NW 60 by W 77:6; smuflneunmnmu. owner, with W. H. and 7. Kinread, contractors; architect, ~ Willlam Koenig. All the work for a two-story frame ats) on rader street, der W 13133 by N 2. > ‘Peter Scully, owner, with James MeInerny, contractor; architects, Shea & Shea. Carpen’ fer and mill work, lathing, plastering, electric work, mantels, gas fixtures, stalrs, tinning, HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., " (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st. op Telephone South site Lincoln sebook glass, ete., for a two-story frame building on The N side of Green street, 131:6 E of Hyde, E_28 by N 137:6; $3284. ‘Nathaniel Damuth, owner, With Marcuse & Remmel, contractors and architects. All the work fof a six-room two-story frame dwelling on the W side of Sixth avenue, 100 § of Lake street, S % by W 120; §2000. . AUGUST 8, 1899, L S N e e COUNTY CLERK WILL KEEP PRESENT FORCE DEPUTIES DEVISE THE WAYS AND MEANS THEREFOR. Although the Board of Supervisors Refused the Requested Relief the Public Will Not Suffer. As the Supervisors have refused to al- |low County Clerk Deane a further allow- ance that official and his force of depu- ties have arranged matters so that not- withstanding the effort on the part of Mayor Phelan and others to cut the force to thirty-four men the public will not suffer. Several weeks ago, Wwhen the Supervisors made the appropriation for the expenses of the County Clerk's office, an investigation was made by Mr. Deane and it was found that it was absolutely impossible to run the office on the Mayor's figures. Acting Chief Deputy Goddard went before the board and ex- lained the situation. He showed the oard that litigation would be impeded, estates in course of settlement tied up | and perhaps criminals freed If the force | of the office was reduced to ineficient numbers. The argument, however, had no effect on the board and the appropriation was ‘allowed to stand as first fixed. In con- sequence Mr. Deane, appreciating the damafie which would result to litigants and the public in general if the Mayor's wishes were carried out, began to devise ways and means by which the force of the office could be kept up and the ex- penses still run within the appropriation. In the meantime the many deputles of the office, each knowing that the action of the board meant that some twenty men would be dropped from the roll if some plan was not devi . held an informal meeting and decided that if County Clerk Deane would keep the present force they would see that the amount allowed monthly for salaries was so divided that each man would get his share of the whole, the fmportance of the offices and salary heretofore drawn by each man bgg ln% considered in the division. his matter arranged, County Clerk £ Deane was called into consultation. Al- though regretting that the board could not be convinced that an extra appro- | | priation was needed that the efficiency of | the force might be kept up, and feeling that the division of the various salarles was to some extent a sacrifice on the part of many of the deputies, Mr. Deane said that in his opinion the public good was first to be considered. If the men had all agreed to the plan as stated, he said that he had no objection, and that their agreement had lifted from his { shoulders the further burden of devising ways by which litigation could be con- tinued without interruption. In conse- quence the force, through the efforts of Mr. Deane and those under him, will re- maln in its present efficient condition. Speaking of the situation, Mr. Deane said last evening that the action of the board had embarrassed him to some ex- tent, but did not discourage him. He was confident that although Mayor Phelan and those who stood by the reduction measure did not understand the situation and refused him the needed relief, some way would be devised by which the public needs would be attended to. The action of the County Clerk and his subordinates caused general satisfaction among the members of the bar, for the public has been saved great inconvenience if not loss, notwithstanding the adverse stand taken by those who, behind the mask they hold bearing the slogan ‘‘for the public good,” perform official acts to the public damage. e KIDNAPING OF AH MOY. The Preliminary Examination of | Wong You Commenced Before Judge Treadwell. | The preliminary examination of Wong | You, charged with the Kkidnaping of | pretty Ah Moy some weeks ago from Chinatown, was commenced before Judge | Treadwell yesterday. | John J. Kerrigan, the hackman, who was arrested along with Wong You, had the charge against him withdrawn on the understanding that he wouid be a wit- ness for the prosecution against Wong You, but dfter he got on the stand he showed a reluctance in telling what he knew. He related how Wong You had hired his hack and that he drove him and | two oiher Chinese and the woman to { Holy Cross Cemetery, where they left | the hack, one of the Chinese carrying the yman on his bac Policeman Herve Kerrigan and the ified to arresting nt at Ocean t defend | View while driving back to the city.” The | case was continued until Thursday. The | police have as yet been unable to dis- | cover the whereabouts of Ah Moy. | e N ACTED IN SELF-DEFENSE. Charge of Murder Against John P. Wilson Dismissed by Judge Mogan. The case of John P. Wilson, charged with the murder of Walter Cavanaugh in a saloon on Ellis and Mason streets a week ago, was dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday on the ground that Wilson act- ed in self-defense. The Judge reviewed the evidence care- fully and said that from the evidence of the witnesses for the prosecution it was apparent that Cavanaugh had determined to kill Wilson, and if Wilson bad not pro- tected himself he certainly would hav, been killed. Wilson did not seek Cava- naugh, but Cavanaugh sought him with murder in his heart. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, G A Hayman, Buffalo (W H Terry, Sacto W F Gunn & w, Portld J McWilliams, Vallejo W Graham, San Jose P Kelly, Los Ang A P Simpson, Fresno |C A Coleman, N Y F Sickles, Calistoga |C L Stillman'& w, Neb § Porr, Mass B F Taylor & w, Cal D W Hall, Mass |M Stanley, Sta Rosa C H Treaf, Whittier |F G Stanley, Sta Rdsa J W Smith, Mo Mrs Taylor, Sta Rosa E Knudsen, San Jose |D L Buzzett & w, Cal Vailejo | PALACE HOTEL. S B Woods & w, S Jose(C A Campbell & w. Pa J § Tobin, Buriingame|C N Rix & w, Ark C D Elliot, Salt Lake (Miss L T Rix, Ark H J Small, Sacto W J McCormick, Ark L Long, Chicago {Mrs C Sweeney,” Wash G Borden & w, Colo {Miss G Sweeney, Wash P Martin, Kansas 13 A Hart & w, London G § Holmes, Salt Lake H Price, Hongkong W Bowley, Salt Lake M H Newman, Ohio P J Conway. Salt Lake M Daniell, Ergland A H Abraham, N Y |W O Mordaunt, Londn A Reichards, Aus Miss A B Proet. Eng S H Babeock & w,Utah'M H Newman, Ohlo Miss M Critchlowe Uta Miss Kohl. San_Mateo ‘W L Dierssen. Sacto F W Graham, Denver Dr C Streets & w, Cal M Weinrich, Cal Mrs E N Dale, Ohio Miss H M Dowler, Pa E Pollak & w, Cinn_ [C B Hare, Stockton Mre D C Watson, N Y E G Ivins, Salt Lake Miss Watson, N ¥ D T Steele, Chicago S A Hollister & w. NY F L Stocking, Tacoma C H Davis, New Jersey H T Wilkins, S Rafael D F Warnock, Chicago J H Nangle, Mexico C P Johnson, J T Templeton, Mo F H B Johnson, Eng H A Ward, Rochester | Mrs E M Davis, Cal W G Downey, N Y |H J Hammond, Fla F Deirdensing, N Y | GRAND HOTEL. A § Riffle, Butte |Jacob Savagever, Colo D L Shaw, Chicago | George B Sudworth, L W Dodge, Australia, Washington, D C C shaler, U S A H C Thompson, Wash v J Bennett, § Lake E H Church, Wash H Adkisson, S Lake | S R Thurston, Wash J C Davis, Ft Brags |C McCormick, Wash C G Weiss | H Davis, Washington P A Brown; Seattle ‘.' M Moore, Wash T. L Gartle, City C H Emken, Wash W McAllister, City | L Boylan, Wash H V Sutherlan: | Robert J O'Neil, Ore 1 Rudee, Ukial |&m G Manning, Ore A Dupréy, Geo Mayfleld, SKaguay W T Hali, 1Jas N Campbell, Ore W _C Earl, Palo Aito |J M Marshail, Ore Ed_Mohr, Portland 8 S _Darra, Pa % “Bovle, Beaver, Pa |G W Stewart, Cal H W Karigan, Ore B D Mikeowa, Pa ¥ T Hines, Manila |H G Rauf, Crockett J Hirech, Cal | E_Stephens J H Campbell, Japan | W Christopherson E O Worrick, Japan |M M Selland Dr. 3 E Mussle. City |1da E Foster Dr R _Hain, City O J Palmer € G Wilcox, Visalia 'H W Coe, J Rosenberg, N Y | Charles Coe J W Augustine, Wash S Damubam Jr, Cal er, C L Dreshbich, Cal Miss Gerlach, Stkton E A Stuart, Los Al Miss E Gerlach, Cal John L Campbell W E Clark & wf, Sac wf, Ban Bernardino E G Gaddis, Cal Coates & wf, Napa C G Raub Wm G Leutz, Ariz A J Larson, Lodi M H Struble, Kas A Anderson J D Coit, Chicago F g‘ Core E Frazier & wi,Ill F Jewell, Presidio J Burnnet, Sacto J Pursifiell, Presidlo Biggs Jr, Oroville 'L A Wilson, Portland M lech, Woodlnd W C Waters, Cal deric Bennett. Cal A K Rea rs J K Bartlett, Ala E M Carr, City ‘W Rothenbush & E F Campbell t, Stockton ! Fred Mason & wf, Sac rs J E M Black, Ore J M Brown, NZealand \vid Horn, Hornbrok J M Strening, S Rosa H_ Young, Cal Ed_Moriarity, Texas W Dawson, Azusa |C P Bailey, Cal ymuel Henry, Stkton Wm Allen, San Mateo R Dowler & wf, Cal F H Paton, Wash H Tucker, Col Spgsi M_O Bicknell & s Phoenix, Ariz R “EPORE ] 52,75 g 4 LIST OF PRIZES. LIST OF PRIZ OFFICIAL LOTTERY DRAWING PRIZES FOR THE MONTH OF JULY KENTUCKY LOTTERY. Decided by the Drawings of The Canadian Royal Art Union, HELD IN PUBLIC MONDAY, JULY 31, 1899. LT o) 823100, ST g 1220501 HES 1216933 " 10005. 12| 10188, P 1Y 10433, 10453 10720, 20| 18107. 10003......12 | 18142 | 18220 12/ 1523 je=n coBieRasdan 12| 35189, 83520 1838725 20/35713. 135856 13203, azs1 . 36....412 36308 . 8| 8550 momtios! 4640, . § 30191 . 8{satar 12{30354. - 6| 30676, in 8|s0725 330849 . gs1ze2. - $3iz0s. 8|33 5 31628, | 20/ 58123.. 20,58 ‘60, 46387 41285 8] 46462, §[52003... s 46520, 712 52088, 41420120 46546. 1 8| 52141 1495 12 a9t o 95, G &|azo22. 847021 5 47203, Cizfaraen. azfeasa, | BIGAMIST OSGOOD IN COURT. i { Trial of the Much-Married Man Be- gun Before Judge Mogan. The case of Bigamist Leander George Osgood came up before Judge Mogan ves- | terday, but the trial of the much-married | man did not progress very far. Two of the five wives of the defendaunt—| Mrs. Mary Frances Wynne, who is No. 3, and Mrs. Tillie Alice Glover. who 1s No. 4—were in court, but their testimony was not needed at this especial stage of the case. The entire_afternoon session was consumed by Prosecuting Attorney Joachimsen in providing witnesses to prove the legality of Osgood's first mar- | riage ten years ago, on which occasion | Miss Nellle J. Kinsella, daughter of Shoe- maker Kinsella of 719 Natoma street, of- ficiated in_the unhappy role of the bigu- mist’s bride. There are but two living witnesses to this wedding—Miss Loretta Kinsella, sister of the bride, and Father Scanlan, who performed the ceremony. Miss Kinsella's present whereabouts is unknown, and Father Scanlan is away on his vacation. The witnesses examined yvesterday were John Kinsella, father of Mrs. Osgood No. 1: Justice Clift of Oakland. who officiated when 05500(1 took his third wife, and Al- bert C. Parker of Stockton, who joined Mrs. Tillie Glover to the bigamist. Until it is proved that Osgood was le- gally united to Nellie Kinsella on, the 16th’ of February, 1889, none of the women Who have since joined hands and hearts with him may be allowed to testify. To obtain thi§ necessary testimony a sub- pena was issued for Father Scanian and the case went over till Wednesdav at 2 o'clock. Peter Dunne is looking after the inter- ests of the man who successively led t: the altar Miss Nellie Kinsella, Miss An; Mills of Bakersfleld, Mrs. Wynne and Mr: Glover. PSSR S To Honor Goethe. Everywhere in the United States as well as in Germany extensive preparations are being made to celebrate the approaching one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birthday of the great poet Goethe in a becoming manner. Here in San F - cisco the celebration will be unn r";r?e auspices of Der Deutsche-Californisch Verein and is to consist of a free literary and musical entertainment in Metropoli- tan Hall on Monday evening, August 28. Among the orators who are to appear may be mentioned President Jordan and Professor Goebel of Stanford University and President Wheeler of the University of California provided the latter is able to reach California in due time. President Jordan will speak of “Goethe the Natural- ist” and Professor Goebel of “‘Goethe the Literary Genlus.” E —_—— Deserted His Wife. Suit was filed yesterday against Richard Koch, a saloon-Keeper at 502 Market street, by his wife, Matilda Koch, for mainte- nance. Mrs. Koch alleges that her hus- band deserted her on the 1st inst. and has ;1;1[0: failed to contribute toyard her sup- F s | this_morning, | zlement. 75795.. 75938 et B811......12| 93023 9308 008858 wRoxd e 818677 . 4068415 83868 . 58 293014 ...20 {93948, §|79035. --112{79190. .. 8| 79203 3 $4601...... 891291 184824,..... 8(91917......40. 20| 84706......40| 91226, .... 8] APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 17,842 to 18,042 inclusive, be- ing 50 numbers on each side of the number 20, 711 _inclusive, drawing the capital prize of $15.000, 100 numbers from $2,011 to ing 30 numbers on each drawing the capital prize of 100 numbers from 67,276 to ing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $2000, $8. TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 numbers ending with 92, being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $15,000, §1. 99 numbers 'ending Wwith 61 being the two last figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of $4000, $1. The subscribers having supervised the single number drawing, Class “K,” of the Canadian Royal Art Union, Limited. hereby certify that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, With the prizes corresponding to them. Witness our hands at Montreal, this Monda July 31, 159, N. PERODEAU. Member of the Legislative Council of the Prov- ince of Quebec. HILAIRE HURTEAU. Ex-M. P Commissioners. e———————————— COURT NOTES. William T. Reed, who took a shot at George C. Smth, a rival watchman at 722 Commercial street, recently and was charged with assault to murder, had his case dismissed by Judge Treadwell yes- terday, as the complaining witness did not care to prosecute. The preliminary examination of Edwin Muscat, charged with the murder of Mrs Sophia Sebastina Sanchez, was continued before Judge Mogan yesterday, when Wil- lfam Longan, chief machinist, B. Morris, ensign, and A. B. Alexander, the United States steamer Albatross, t tifled as to the good character of the de fendant while on the vessel and that two days before the murder he had asked to re-enlist. The case was continued till August 8. R. N. Cavanaugh, who was arrested on Sunday night at his home at Tewnty-third and York streets for beating his crippled K. Me- of | wife, was convicted by Judge Mogan yes- ntence terday and ordered to appear for s three when he will get months_in the County Jail. Mrs. Minnie E. Look swore to a com- plaint in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday for the arrest of Attorney John F. Car- roll on a charge of misdemeanor embez- She alleged that she gave Car- roll $47 in December last to institute suit Yor divorce and Carroll had not even filed the necessary papers. ‘When the officers of the Twinkling Star Improvement Company, charged with maintaining a_public _nuisance in the shape of the Hotel Nymphia, appeared before Judge Graham yesterday their at- torney ‘asked for time to plead, and the cases were continued till Friday. T. B. Broderick, livery-stable keeper. 332 Bush street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday for the arrest of Thomas Maguire and three others on the charge of malicious mi chief. He said that they hired a horse and buggy from him on Saturday, and on Sunday the rig was discovered with the horse badly used up and the buggy almost smashed in pieces. Sangiorgi Hugo, an ex-member of the United States Cavalry, swore to a cor plaint in Judge Graham's court yesterday for the arrest of W. P. Rickman, a plumber on Mission street, near Sixteenth, on a charge of obtaining money by false retenses. Hugo alleged that he gave ?(Ickman $500° for the half interest in a saloon at 16 Mason street and Rickman sold out and kept all the money. Benjamin Moore, a soldier, who was arrested on Sunday on Kearny street by Policeman Kavanaugh for begging, plead- ed guilty before Acting Police Judge Kerrigan yesterday, but a corporal and three men from the Presidio were in court and asked that Benjamin be turned over to them, as he was wanted for petty larceny at the Presidio and deser- tion. He was handcuffed and marched out of the court, and will probably be dishonorably discnarged from the army. John J. Reilly, the soldier who asked for 10 cents from a newspaper man at Market and Kearny streets on Saturday, was con- victed of begging by Judge Graham yes- terday and was sentenced to thirty days in_the County Jail. George Watson and George Radcliffe, the two young men charged with assault to rob, appeared before Judge Graham yesterday. M. H. Kinney, the man who was knocked down by the defendants and two others at Sixth and Minna streets early Sunday morning, refused to swear to a complaint against them, and the Judge continued the case till to-morrow to see what he could do. The case of Cornelius Manning, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Kennedy was called in Judge Conlan's court yes- terday, but owing to the enforced ab- sence of the Judge through his boy's death Acting Judge Kerrigan continued it _till Tuesday, August 15. Francisca Rosales, 22§ Brannan street, swore to a complaint in Judge Graham’s court yesterday for the arrest of Jesus Garcia on a charge of battery. She al- leged that while she was sick in bed on Sunday Garcia came into her bedroom and struck her several times in the face. The charge of grand larceny against Grace Foster was dismissed by Judge Treadwell yesterday. She was accused of stealing a diamond pin from Walter H. Levy of the Mirror saloon on Kearny street and Levy told the Judge yesterday that he would not prosecute the case. Mrs. John Wallis, 1402 Pacific street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the arrest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Wallis, on a charge of disturbing the peace. She al- leged that since her sister-in-law had been divorced from her husband she had been axmoym% her b{ calling at her house and threatening to kill her because the court had given her the custody of her child. The will of the late William A. Piper, heretofore published. was filed for probate vesterday. The will was presented by Attorneys Bishop & Wheeler, and Heller & Powers, representing the Union Trust Company and Willlam Giselman, execu- tors.