The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1899. R e i E-R-R-R=R-F-3-Fci-of 3ol R R oF-FeR-F-RoR-FeR P -RoFoR-FoR-1=F=F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-1-F-F-F-F-F-F=F-F=3=F=3-F-F-5-F-3-3-3-3-3-§-3-3-F-3-F-3-3-§-3-3-3 -5 -} - Alameda o n SICAR-CONTED LS WILL Hor £ DISPENSED City Fathers Must Toe the Mark. — FROM PULPIT TC POLITICS = et SECRETARY PERRY A REAL PASSEPARTOUT. R Hayward's Church Plans a Novel Party That Is Not:Founded on Fact—Some Rare Gifts Await Owners. OXPAPAOAO OO XOAIXOXOM e:‘ of the Bay Cities L R e S ] Gxer@ X OUDXD* re a large lobby | 1 jcates on ? compensation can n Alameda Mr. Friend, law alance, even fal y—except, of course 1 the world, has quit shoals of poiltics for the Barton W. Per: S ¢ 1o rige 1 he ex- exce Slip,” breezy @AKLAND ; of tlli[izyifies % BONONOUDNO LOLEINORONOUNO NI NONORIGTROROROROLOINONONONC | | S R = o ¢ JOSHUA BELL MAY BE 2 o & “ H P8 2 IT'HE COMING “OTHELLO” £ . & i e A P 8 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov, 12. & T\ AKLAND'S latest contribution to the stage may be an “Othello” por- 3 O ved by Joshua Bell, a young colored man of exceptionally bright ramatic capabilities. The first step toward the realization of Bell's @OROROXOAIAOOXOXOXOHGQ @OFOXIROEOOXOXOXOXO%0Q o bitlon will be n next Th t. when he will make his | ‘v.' debut at the ol se in the great Shakespearean tragedy. Bell. & b . while handling sacks of grain and % ! s r at Miller & Butler’s, to pursue his dramatic i and has made 5 lo the special aim of his ambition. The late George Allen Watson, K teacher and actor, who a few months ago committed suicide in San & | e co, discovered Bell and took a rest in his ambitious pro- { o Of late Hugh Phillip: derable ability, has acted :{ S preceptor nd has d rehearsals. ill play Iago to Bell’'s Othello. The other amateurs who will on Thurs night are as follows: D OO0 ROLOLaO2 0L Q2O OO s Nickerson; Bratano, Antonio, George ssio, B « Roderico, John McNeece; Gratiano, Barron Atkinson; Loder- & ico, Harry Weider; Desdemona, Miss Mamie Extel; Amelia, Miss Mabel Tur- & ner. 4 Bell was reared in this city. He says if his debut proves successful—and Y % neither he nor those who know his talents s any doubts—he intends to & @ soon the road. 2 ~ = = > o g GOROWOLIONT B0 ONROBOLOHO BTN ONOROWTONONONINOP | quired several stitches sewed by Steward ublication coming from the local post- s Borchert at the Receiving Hospital. Ry- office, has the following: | “There has gone abroad an impression | an was very much chagrined over his fn- | that the interesting reports of Oakland |jury. “I went scathiess through the din | and Alameda county affairs that appear | and firing during the war In Cuba,” he San Francisco morning papers are | sald, “‘and, oh, that I should live to see this coun- | the day such a little slip on a stalr- way should cause me so much pain and ain editions | he interior, Northw —_——————— Services at Oakland Churches. v. John . Wal- ated at the copal Church to the particul the peril ot h fmmortal L s religlous duties on Sun- up a stunning report for Mon- W. srrespondent of The on Stuart t More Men Attend Church" =T | t of Rev. Dr. Dille’s s s Bo doubt general, morning at the First M. ring the past month The | s over the country nearly a Church Alameda as a rule, ws that is an 1 ews of t partly ren- fact that the ss the bay and rf before the day. ut peril to my oing of my re- cou It fam Crowhurst of news of e Twentieth C. He ry, Natfonal Evange U., lately from Batt d a meeting this . C. A. Auditorium. of the First Pres- to-night on “A d announced nons to follow, g the remain- n by terian Universe of s 1t durin, 3r. 00d—Christ's Bty ksgiving,” t fair at Haywards there was | (A Bible GEGES ‘f{.‘l{”“'f- ) discrimination among the | Doty Hope—Christma: trons who have not called for | “Brotherhoc calizatl committee has ed | The followi es nounced raffied for the Church Fair remain Archbishop’s picture, | n portrait of Rey. Father | " at mber 1, O. n England, Scotlan er 14, George Dickle, Rev, George C. Ad picture of Pope Leo XIII, |2 of a Principle In In o January 3, Re ver's table STUART W. BOOTH. —— e Lyman C. Parke Passes Away. {LAND, Nov, Lyman C. Parke i : B At the Oakland Theaters. OAKLAND, N 12.—At the D ater ning to-morrow night, rTon's five-g r s the th of the Gra a widow and Ry fkogel. nd | to_the Macdonough 1 Tuesday evenings Private Ryan Was Chagrined. | F.0%® o very faiehiy { N ~While walking up | comedy, in which M Pearl Evelyn, who 1 to-day Jack Ryan, a private in the Regulars, accidentally pped and, falling, broke his nose and | sStalned a gash over the ieft evethat re- | grew up in Oakland, appears prominently in_the cast. Just a week from next Wednesday Nance O'Neil will appear at the Macden- ough Theater for four nights. su Berkeley e e el e -2-R-8-0-1 1. 1R 3-8 2R3 F-F-F-3-2-3-F-F-2-0-2-2-10-F-F-3-3.3. 3.3 8- 2-2-0 1 1-3-F-F-2-2-F-F-R-R-2-3-3-3-3-3-8-1--3- 3. 00 -0 8- 2 -2 2 2-2-2-0-8] | Chief of Police at | fell and struck him on the head. 08 308 0F 108 X0 06 X8 JOSEPH KENNER INDS DEATH IN A PRISON CELL Sad End of an Old Police Clerk. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, November 12. Joseph Kenner was found dead in a cell at the City .rison shortly before noon to-day. Death had come to Kenner very sud- denly. An hour previously he had asked a “trusty’ for some matches, and only half an hour prior to his taking off he chatted through the wicket with another | “trusty” and was seen smoking a pipe. When~ Acting Jailer Curtls went the rounds just béfore noon he called to Ken- | ner, and, receiving no respoi opened i | | | the’cell door and found him lying on the | floor. Dr. H. Todd was immediately | summoned, but his services were not re- | quired. The prisoner was dead. It was at first supposed that Kenner had committed suicide, but a casual scrutiny disclosed no_circumstances sup- | porting that theory. His death is believed | to have been due to epilepsy, to which Kenner was sometimes subject. The has been remoyed to the Morgue Coroner Mehrmann has ordered an to be held to-morrow afternoon. | r was a native of Rogersville, | Tenn., aged 50 vears, and his remarkable | downfall was entirely due to his insati- able thirst liquor. In the seventies clever young politician | , good connections | in highest esteem. | was_appointed Po- | late Peter Pumyea, | hat_time, and served | creditably until June, 185, when he re- signed. He had previously held a re- sponsible position In the railway mail ser- vice. Since his for he was a bright, , 1579, b lice Clerk under th dife's death, several vears | ago, Kenner's downfall began, and owing to his convivial habits he spent very | much of his time in jall. About three | months ago he returned from a visit to is son in Tennessee, where the latter is a paving teller in a bank. The son, it is said, urged his father not to return to California, but no inducement offered stayed Kenner in his determination. Just a week ago Kenner was released | from the County Jail, where he had been | sent by the Police Judge to serve thirty days in the hope that he might leave | Hquor alone. L Monday he was again | arrested and serve three days in the L% Prison. Last Friday morning he was | given his lib . yesterday morning Offi Kyte haled him to jail for the last time. Deceased has a sister residing | in Temescal — e Berkeley News Notes. ELEY, Nc ‘The Republican will hold 1ts next month on_the evening of Tuesda The meeting is to be h _BERK n t me November 14 in Gold a prepar An 1 Sheaf Hall on Addison street, I3 and interesting gramme d for the oc fon. eting of the Board of Trustees has called for to-morrow evening at § k in the Town Hall on Grove street. | e Struck by a Steam Gauge. | OAKLAND, Nov. 12—Fred Hesse, a ma- | aged 19 v residing at 1312 ove street, was treated at the Receiv- ing Hospital to-day for an ugly scalp wound, requiring several stitches. While working on a rush job at the Oakland | Iron Works this morning a steam seuse | is being CRIME SEAS MAY BE INVESTIGATED Local Coroner Take Action. CAPTAIN HENRY MURDERED L ACCUSED MATE MAY BE IN BROOKLYN BASIN. Sty Sensational Details of the Eventful and Bloody Voyage of the Cyrus Wakefleld to This Ctiy. e ner HIll of this city as to the m: aptain Henry of rave the body an ay cause an the the Cyrus aken to the ave a conference which will take e of murder sailors loosen their accounts -are voyage of the s Wakefleld r with ‘which 8 rt Vi- » Willlamson killed Captain stalned with what the carpenter and d. fter the mate after house with d he went into his ain had been lald econd Mate John- to go into the him light the s scared to death,” he' woula not after the as taking it out Willigmson said, ' He examined and saying ‘It's a bit handed'it back to the boy it forward.’ " After Cap- e wanted to run d bury the » wouldn't cond 1 » Port -8 ut inte tanley a bad way. One p he other was damaged. badly, and it was a pre- run back te Montevideo. v all right, and then the e men left. the ship and we from John R. Kelly to ces. Captain Henry's body his skull will show whether s killed with a_hammer or not.” te Johnson is still ‘aboard the Cy el hile he Is not very posi s 1k ptain Henry was washed off the after forward at the ‘time and what took place. When storfes told by the stew- | he sald "\'T were | first saw the captain floating around in the walist of the | of the crew of the Wakefield were | the front yesterday, and they say | as nearly another fight after Cap. | ry's death. Mate Willlamson | to go back to Montevideo and | hnson would not go. Words led| to blows and Mate Johnson, pulling out a | e blow the top of the | that attempted to 1, said he would first man's head off wear ship, At that time the Wakefleld was headin, for Port Stanley. The men sided with th | second mate, and Willilamson gave in. | Port Stanley the mate wanted the c | tain’s body buried, but Captain Chapman, | who by this time had taken command of the ship, had the remains sealed up, brou t to San Francisco. Ma lliamson, who is supposed t. have committed the murder, ¢ salc e the chief officer of ti sdward g & ¥ 0 | CHRISTIANIZED CHINESE ‘ DIE OF STARVATION Floods Destroy Thousands of Homes | and Ruin the Cotton | Crop. | TACOMA, Nov. 12.—The steamer Saint Irene brings news that thousands of na- | : Christians are dying from famine in ng province, north of Yuylao. The | ere is reclaimed from the sea by a ¢ dykes and thickly populated. this region was thrice vis- | v floods, destroying thousands of homes and entirely ruining the conon“ cro The people are reduced to last extremi- ties, baving long ago pawned their cloth- ing and bedding. Many have died of star- vation, and with approaching winter thelr | condition becomes worse. The Central China Presbyterian mission {8 appealing to its friends throughout the world for these people. A RESULTS OF HURRICANE. Damage Done Throughout Jamaica | Is Very Extensive. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 12.—Messen- gers from the storm-devastated districts | report that Wednesday’'s hurricane was the | most severe experienced in Jamalca for | many years. It raged for four hours | along the northern slopes and through the parishes of St. Thomas, St. Mary and Portland, westward to Morant Bay on the south and Lucea on the north coast, destroying all cultivation and most of the property in {ts course, including 100,000 of the United Frult Company’s banana trees, conservatively estimated. Port Antonlo | itself experienced serous damage to prop- erty. " Eetimates agree that the island’s fruit trade will require one year to recover. No | accounts of fatalities have yet been re- | celved. CoRReligs ¥ Y Motorman Saves Nine Lives. MILWAUKEE, Wis., No Framer, a motorman, to-day lives of nine passengers by sticking to his | post and received injurles which may re- sult in his death. A train of freight cars | moved out from behind some bulldings | jugt as .Framer's car was nearing the crossing. The motorman reversed the cur- | rent, but not soon enough, as the vesti- | y the train and | Framer was seriously 12.—William | saved me; bule of the car was hit ground to pleces. injured internall. e Big Fire in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.—Fire this even- Ing in the seven-story Bradley block de- stroyed the upper two stories and caused the other floors to be flooded with water, causing an _aggregate loss' of $100,000, ‘shared by the Sunshine Cloak and Suit Company, Root & McBride Bros., whal sale dry goods; Koran & Co., clothing; Kohn Hros. & Keller, clothing, and a branch of the Beeman Chewing Gum Company. 5 5 Shot Through the Heart. ST. JOHN, Nov. 12—John Armstrong, a clerk, son of ex-Polica Sergeant John Armstrong, was found dead in his home to-day, shot through the heart. Mrs. Rose Louvier, 30 years of age, who had been -taking care of the rooms occupled by Armstrong and her husband, has been arrested. The woman sald that Armstrong had been boarding at her house, but that he had moved because her husband ob- jected to him. 'PROMISES A SUCCESSFUL RUN | | death was realistic and thrilling. of yiliatiy m, alone to nearly $5,000,00. The value | of the right will regret seeing “A Lady | T°7¢Y, alone to meatly o8, o e | o | of gifts In the way of books, furniture, of Qualit The only bad feature of the | picyres, sculpture, etc., would add enor- | Antony Goodley. The entertaining awk- wardness, which is a feature of this char- acter, was picturesquely emphasized by him and in fact it was the work of an| actor who might have had more experi- ence than Mr. Seaton has so far enjoyed. Dantel Halifax seems another man in this plece and infu; ood deal of “ginger” in Marks is another actor manifests {tself in a | | splendid portrayal of a worried old man. | As I sald before the plece is alive with good things, but Mr. Clarke will ere long | | find that it does not pay to engage cheap | talent for a first-class play. FUGENIE BLAIR MAKES A HIT AT THE ALHAMBRA . By the way, there will be another one of | Broadhurst’s plays at the Columbia this ‘s SEetd v 1t is said to be just as snappy | Lady of Quallty lS, nd ‘\g'l-rir;l ‘1‘, 5 11; fi‘inl.-:gj\;‘u the Catte | E | fornia. Surely o! ghter will | Well Received. | have ample time to devote to the exercise | ) their risibles, ALFRED METZGER. BOUND FOR MANILA. Transport Garonne With Army Mules | Leaves Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 12—The Gov-| ernment transport Garonne, with a cargo | of 387 army mules for use in the Philip-| pines, salled for Manila to-night at 11 o'clock. The transport Victoria arrived | in port two hours earlier from Manila, which port she salled from on October 14. The Victoria took a cargo of 411 cavalry PESSL e MUCH THAT IS SUGGESTIVE, BUT LITTLE TO OFFEND. S S The Cast Is a Strong One, the Stage Settings Perfect and the Produc- tion One Deserving of horses from Tacoma and eight cavalry- | Commendation. men from this city. She landed 402 of the PG | animals safely in Manila. The Victoria | | brought four civillan passengers from the “A Lady of Quality,” as produced last Philippines and had a rough voyage. She | night at the Alhambra, was decidedly a| Was much delayed by head winds. hit. There is little about it with which to | —————— To Be William's Host. find fault and much to commend. For Ii LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Morning Post first night the play went smoothly and | was flatteringly received. This dramati- | understands that Emperor William, dur- ing his coming visit to England, will be zation of the well-known novel by Fran- | ing his coming visit to Eng | Hodgson Burnett, promises to have | ¢éntertaln y the Lo ayor at the ses Dode r Mansion House in the course of his stay . hi 1s | a successful run for the week that it 8 ) n London: billed here. The company ls a strong one, | FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES. the stage settings perfect. There nre\ some things that border on the suggestive | = in the piece, but there is really nothing t which the most delicate feeling can | OT88Rization of the System in Use take offense. | Now in Massachusetts. Eugente Blair, as Clorinda Wildairs, the | The free public library movement in wild child of fortune, was decidedly the commonwealth of Massachusetts, where the {dea found its birth, now stands very near completion, so far as its uni- strong in her Interpretation of the part, | and Willlam Bramwell, as Sir John Oxon, versal extension is concerned. There are now only seven towns in that State that the heavy villain of the play, won admir- are without free library privileges, and ation for his acting while he earned con- demnation for the character he portrayed. | these comprise less than one-half per cent of the population. In the free libraries of The act where Miss Blalr, as the heroine, hounded by her persecutor, strikes him a blow that results in his almost instant | 3¢, (08 REROS SO B L o® oW 3,750,000 vol- umes, with an annual circulation of 7,666, 666, or over three volumes to every inhab- In this | itant. The amount given for libraries and | act Miss Blair shows to the best advan- tage. fie play abounds in trasic situations | library bulldings in Massachusetts In the shape of gifts and bequests reaches in and no one who admires plays with plenty adverse fate and the triumph | performance 1s the inability of the cast to accommodate its voices to the acous- tics of the Alhambra, but this is some- | thing that will probably be remedied as it becomes accustomed to the surround- ings. 5 — - FUN AT THE CALIFORNIA. “What Happened to Jones” Delighted a Laughter-Loving Audience. “What Happened to Jones” is a rattling good comedy and in order to do it full justice it must be played by a rattling good company. From last night's per- formance one could easily see that but half of the company was strong enough to Go justice to this bright play, and this half consisted of the male members, headed by Harry Corson Clarke. He is a clever comedian, whounderstands full well the significance of humorous allusions and from whose lips a clever bon-mot or telling joke is doubly amusing. He s quick, wide-awake and high up in his work. In fact he is a whole performance in himself. But he cannot he the whole rformance of “What Happened to ones’’ all by himself, and here is where he makes his mistake. mously to this amount. Since the first report of the Library Commission in Jan- uary, 1861, forty towns have been adorned with new library buildings costing $1,888,- 0. These have mostly been gifts, generally from individuals, and their cost | has not unfavorably affected the tax rate. Gifts and bequests in nine other towns amounting to at least $400,000 will event- ually be expended for such buildings. In | five other towns new public buildings for various uses, including free library ac- commodations, have been bullt by the municipalities or given by private bene- ficence. In the past vear bequests and gifts for public library purposes have amounted to more than Sg». . Certain townships are so large in area and are so made up of widely separate villages that a central library would not accommodate the public demand. Barnstable has there- fore six independent free iibraries, and Sutton has five. Willlamstown and the city of Northampton have three each, and each of fourteen others have two. The city of Everett has two fine public library bulldings erected by bequests and ifts in separate sections of the place. oston has ten branch libraries and sev- enteen stations—eleven of the latter with | | deposits of books from the central library, | While five are reading rooms and one 14 for delivery onl ew of Reviews. h—rhe woxfien ctf l(}:le ct}m’ yha.ra, with —_—————— the exception o arrol arshall, ama- teurish. Laura Crews has no idea of the Lethargle. . dashing Clssy and is altogether too sim-| Stubb—Are the people of this town| ering. The balance of the female cast | healthy? entirely too slow for the performance. | Penn—Well, half the time they're In bed. The men are all well up in thelr work.| Stubb—II? Scott Seaton did remarkably well as Rev.| Pe nn—No; sleep. | three holes had been played NERVE Exhibited in a Request to the Gov- ernment for Transportation. Many novel propositions are received by | the Government officials here, but one | presenced to Secretary Hitcheock to-day | by a citizen of Hungary eclipses all others in this line. The Hungarian evidently wishes to make a tour of the United States at the expense of the Government, and at the same time gather data for a book, giving his impressions of America. He has requested that transportation be iwrnished him, his wife, five childre S from his 'home in Hu d States and return, so as to to inspect the unoccupied | for the purpose of | gary. to the enable him lands of this count | colonizing a number of his countrymen | here. This trip would involve a teur of Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Mon- | tana, North and South Dakota and, in fact, almost every State in the Union, ! and would be an extremely expensive | Journ, as the Hungarian expects this Government to defray all the ex his family, in additlon to which he is to receive remuneration his_trouble. _The communication was referred to the Commissioner of the Land Office for ac- | tion. The proposition created some amusement in the department, and, of course, the Government will not entertain it for a moment. No reply has vet been | made to this proposition, but the Hun- | garian will be informed ' there are too many native Americans who would gladly take a trip of this character at the ex- pense of the Government, without going | feine penses of | abroad to bestow favors of thi Washington Special Chicago Tflbsur}(u. —_—— Improving his Golf. | A man who has been arduously - | ticing golf, and who was making © (agr | progress, was very fond of playing with women—especlally in foursomes. One day on starting on a round with a woman he said to his caddie, who happened to be | a good player: “Now, caddie, I want to | improve my game. If you see me doing | anything wrong correct me, and glve me | any hints vou think necessary.” The caddie said he would, after two or| (1 V! | the women had not \l(sflngulsher(ll :hyxl’lxs: selves) he called his employer aside and whispered: "ll\(dr;nA.. flyou want to im- prove vour golf, dinna play w¥ wi i D ondon Th-Bits, oY S —_————— No Threshing Macéhines. “I think it would be a good plan to send Willle up into the country for a month,” suggested Willle's father. *“He's | never been on a farm and it would be rather a novel experience for him." “No you don’t interrupted Willie, “I've | heard all about the country, and I'm not golng anywhere where they'have (hrash- ng machlnes. It's bad enough when it's done by hand.”—Chicago Post. —————— What He Was Looking For. Detroit Free Press. His Wife—John dear, I have just been reading about a place over in Japan where women never speak. John—What's the name of the town? His Wife—Yunakawa. John—I was wonderin spend my vacation. TI'l that town te-morrow. —— e Thought It Economizing. A beggar was coming out of a house, when another beggar met him at the garden gate and asked what chance there was of getting anything. “It is not worth while knocking,” was the reply. ‘The people are not up to much. I have just had a peep through | the window and saw two ladles playing | on one piano.”—Tit-Bits. —_———— Not a Blow. The woman had bought a new hat. “This is a terrible blow,” protested the man, her husband. % “Why, it's only a poke,” argued the woman, with tears in her eyes. As the shrewd reader will perhaps have conjectured, the trouble here is that these two persons have different points of view, —Detroit Journal A Dull Schola: where I'd better buy a ticket for You fail to realize that Aguinaldo is a highly educated person,” sald the Filipino sympathizer. ‘‘Maybe; but he's exceedingly slow about learning the most important lesson of his life.”—Washington Star. | 25 N of Twentieth (N | street, *E 50 by N 150, MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES IN THE RUSH FOR GOLD Whalers Bring Grewsome Ru- mors From the North. Many Dead Bodies on the Beach Between Nome and Cape Prince of Wales. day from the Arctic. good catches and the men bilant at the idea of once more reaching civilization. One of the vessels brought reports of probable fatalities attending the rush to Cape Yorke. All kinds of craft were heading for the new diggings, and many of smaller vessels must have capsized, a bodies were being picked up along the beach between Nome and Cape Pri; of Wales. The steam whaler Kariuk left nere in March last, and during her cruise in the Arctic the crew succeeded in taking seven whales. Captain McGregor reports that three days after leaving San Francisc John Conway, the blacksmith, died from alcoholism and was buried at sea. He was taken aboard the whaler drunk and was not discovered until the ship was well off shore. It was then too late to put back. On September 16 Frank Mendes, a boat- steerer, died in a fit. His boat's cr out chasing a had been struck it nded. right under the boat and sent eve: spinning into the air. For a few it rained human bodies, harpoons, la guns, oars and stretchers and the he other boats went to the rescue. When Mendes was picked up he was in a fit and the boat but he died before he could be got abc The steam whaler Alexander brought 15,000 pounds of whalebone, 132 fox skins, 3 bear skins, 75 reindeer skins, 20 martin and 150 musk skins. Captain Tilton vhale, and after the animal It came up e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. to Ellen I Herlihey, t street, 187:6 W of Lar- $10. lot on kin, W ; Ellen to Johanna M. Connor, same; $10. Jg! Manning to Alice Manning (wife of M), streets, N 82:8] same to dero and G also lot on streets, N 3% by of Ar st Ibert and Pler N 50, E 12 deed; acramen Denne A), Parker v. and Josephine V. L. Wurm (wife of Theodore of MeAllister street, W 2%, S 92:5, E %, N 93:6; Theodore A. Wurm to sam J. P. and Martha Lartigan Estate (a corporation) o same; gift, to James E $10. Favalia to E. J street, N 25, W &, W. F. S Thayer (wife of Edward J), lot o e of Elizabeth street, 132 E of Noe, E 26 by N 114; $10. = and Sada D. Cornwall to Terminal Company of California, lot on ) of Bryant street, 91:3 W of Spear, W N1 3100, X and Hannah Jacobs, Henry C. Mollle C. Gesford to Hen Bothin, vided one-tenth Interest in lot on NW Minna street, 217 SW of Second, being the NE corner of New Montgomery and Minna streets, N 80 by E 58:6; $10, Thomas W.. Katherine A., Christian C. and Lily A. Rivers to Willlam W. Rednall, lot on | frail boats | Gaviota, Sant E | Los Angeles and Redondo (x;n&- Angeles), 1e was at Cdpe pp, mission- nat 4 small t Cape YOrke. Nome some made a_Cape nud of ume betore way down boats ft, all head- Many of the ed, as it was and Captain yme of the amp. - A > Dorado. k must have blowing hard at Tilton was of the opini open boats wo number of b poir ler ¢ men on more have f ashore at Tr at a very eft. 1e Tush to Cape Yorke-is being made b the year. Captain gold hunters h th t gone T Indjan arrived from yesterday . fter a fair pas She caught in severa the lightning [ the rd ome of ghtning ast week or k ‘that these Some ctrical the great a few da 0. N Greenwich s badly injured yvester ing t tipped on chip of wood 3 ¢ n f: son tried to prevent it Th ruck on the H to the Thomps Dr. Wachendo suicide £ ¢ Jay aft- Hospital to the 1 Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Eteamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francls: For' Alaskan port 7, 12, 17 2. M nge at_Seattle. Vancouver C.), Port Townsend, Se- attle” Tacoma, Everett, An- acortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 8. m., Nov. 2, 7. 12, 17 %2, 2: 2. ‘and every ffth day thereafter: change at Seattle o this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver to C. P. For Eureka § 0o 15 ®. % thereafter. For Santa Cruz Monteres, San Simeon. Port Harford (San uis _Obispo), Saliea: Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, . San Pedro (Los Angeles) ;;& Newport, § a. m., Nov. 4, . 16, 20, %4, 2 Dec '3, and every' fourth day thereater. For San Diego, stop lng only at Port Har- ford” (San Tatis OBIspoy, Santa Barbara, Fort g Tia 4 and . Ry. (Humboldt Bay), 2-p. m., Nov. 30; Dec. 5, and every fifth day m, Nov. 1€ 2 ls,fln. Dec. o h day thereafter. “"For %’E’fin-a;’ Magdalena Bay. San Jose del | cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosa- SW corner_of Eighteenth (Solano) and Utah | streets, S 175 by W 100; $10. Willlam W. and Carrie F. Rednall to Cather- ine Moore, lot on W line of Vermont strest, apa), N 25 by W 100; $10. Flias H. and Hettie Jones to Willlam R. lot on E line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 125 of Point Lob. ) by E 120; $§10. (Fisher) to Martha F. Black, line of Thirteenth avenue, 75 8 of I street, 8 74 by W 120; $500. Bessle M. Peake to James Haworth, lots 35 to 359, Gift Map 2; $10. Minna Fahlbusch (wife of William) to Clara L. and Eva and Minna E. Eastwood. lot on NW line of Point Lobos avenue, 230 W of apitol, W 25 by N 125, lot 8, block 6, Railroad Homestead; gift. Alameda County. Willlam H. and Frances McKinnon to Soren Schmidt, lot on N line of Forty-third str 190 W of West, W 50 by N 100, being lot block 208, Alden Tract at Temescal, Oakland: v | STATE OF CALIFORNL Cathrina Ziegenbein to Robert W. and Cath- erine L, Lewis, lot on E line of Adeline street 85 S of Tenth, § 30 by E 100, block 546, Oakland $10. Hermann and Loulsa Sund to Antonio C, Lima and Antone Simmons, lot on W line of Campbell street, 135 S of Pacific, § 25 by W 83:3, being lot 24, block 455, Revised Map Gibbons property at Oakland Point; $675. Emma_S. Reinhardt to Stephen A. Norman, lot on NE line of East Twentieth street, NW of Seventeenth avenue, NW 3 by NE 140, being lot 9 and portion of lot §, block 5, San Antonlo, East Oakland; $10. George C. Mather to Livingston Jenks, lot on SE line of Eleventh avenue, 82 t East Six- teenth st, NE 40, SE 104:4, EW ., N SW 22:6, NW 60:8 to beginning, block NW 41 88, Clin- | ton (subject to two mortgages, first for $100, second for $500), to correct former deed, East Oakland; $40. Mary E. and Horace . Seaton and Etta Mae Hooe, wife of R. P., to Marfana Foster, lot on SE corner of Addison and Sixth streets, E 50 by S 100, being 48 feet of lot 1 and W 2 feet of lot 2, block 106, Sisterna Tract, Berkeley; $10, James L. and Mary C. Barker to John G. Cooper, lot on S line of Ward street, 260 W of Ellsworth, W 40 by S 134:6, being the W 15 feet | ‘TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | of lot 11 and E 25 feet of lot 19, block C, Map of South Portion of Blake Estate in plat &, Ro V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $10. Casper A. Renner to Maria_ Renner, undivided half interest in lot 4, block 772, on Map of C. Cu Clay’s subdivision of block 772 and fractional blocks 728, 734, 7, , 753, 754 and Levy and Lane Tract; also all of block 1, sam and all of lot 1, block 10, North Alameda’ Tract, Brooklyn Township; gift. Margaretha Schnelder to Lena Schneider, lot on N line of Clinton avenue, 300 E of Chestnut y N being lot 7, In W half , lands adjacent to Encinal, Ala- meda; $10. William H., High to Elizabeth A. Cordell, lot 1, block A, Knox Tract, edjacent to Hay- wards, Eden Township; $. W. 1. and Josephine Brobeck to Nelson Pro- vost, lot on_S line of McKee (or Sixty-first) street, 137:6 W of Occldental, W 37:6 by S 135, | g the E_onme-half of lot 5 and W 12:6 lot 6, block P, Paradise Park, Oakland: $10. Lewis C. and Lizzle J. Snyder to Stephen A. Norman, lot on NE line of East Twentieth street. 114 NW of Seventeenth avenue, NW 35 by NE 140, being lots 5, 6, 7 and W 11 feet of lot 8, block 56, San Antonio, East Oakland; $19. James L. and Mary C, Barker to F. J. Solin- sky, lot on N line of Durant avenue, 130 E of Fulton street, E 50 by N 130, belng a portion of lot 7, block 18, Property College Homestead As- soclation, Berkeley; $100. Eva A. Smith to Margaret Wade, undivided one-haif interest in lot on W _line of Fulton street, 490 N of Dwight way, N 40 by W 13 being a portion of lot 5, block 3, Property Co tage Homestead Association; $i0. Elegnor S. Chester and Ella M. Deering (by Frank H. Brooks, attornéy) to Axel Boyer, lot on S llre of Prentiss avenue, 3% W of Peralta, NW 5, NE 1275, to begin. ning, Brooklyn Township: $10. Hermann Bremer to William J. and Lisette Fredericks, lot on N line of Taylor avenue, 180:214 ;\'oof Sixth street, W 38 by N 100:2, Ala- 10, —_——— In at Last. of “So,” sald Mr. Packington, “this i the list of the people you intend to invite to your reception, is it?” “Yes,” his wife replied, “and I wish ¥?u'd look over it and see If it's all right. there are the names of any people in 1t | who have lost their money, just them off, so I can omit them."’ it “Ah, um-um! What's this? Why, here is the name of Mrs. John Guzzleton. You 8o o"tp invite ger to fly house?” q Z course, dear; ven't you he ? They're In society now. . Mr Gussision has” sold his saloon and gone into the wholesale liquor busi .“ ] fhe who q! ness.”—Chicago i street (Palac | GOODAL! lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each th. TFor further inormation obtaln company's tolder. com reserves the right to changs without Trevions notice, steamers, satling dates anAd houre of salling. TICKET oyrlfm—« New Montgomery Totel) 1-"PRRKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. 10 Market st., S ‘rancisce BISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. 12 First Class Including BertM FARE g& Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA. Nov. 9, 19, 29 , 14, 24 Butts, hiwest. Short Line to Walla Walla, S Helena and all in kets to all points East. Through ticker? € "wXRD, General Agent, 630 Markst at. KINS & CO., iy SR Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PART3. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. le;l": N’ew York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. N . 1 New York and Antwern. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland Nov. % Kensington ....Nov. X ov. 15| Noordland ‘Westernland ov. 22| Friesland . MPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson Clty. For full foformation regarding frelght and ass: ly to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKQNG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghaf, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for _ete. No cargo recelved on board on day <a NIPPON-MARU aturday, Nov, 25 AMERICA-MAR hursday, Dec. 21 HONGRONG-MA g uesday, Jan.. 18 3 For Via tickets olulu, Round-trip reduced rates, at freight and passage apply at company’s ‘office, corner First 411 Market street g W. H. AVERY, General Agent. RIS. every Thursday instead of . from November 2, 1899, at 30 & m. from Pler 42. North River, foot of Mort DA t. 21 . _Nov. 16: LA GASCOGNF. Nov. #: BA TOURAINE, Nov. #: LA BRETAGNE, Dée. 1. First-class to Havre; $60° and apward: § fint reduction on round tri, - Second-class to avre. 345: § per cént reduction on round tr GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED -STA AND CANADA, 31 Broadway (Hudson bufld- ing). New York. "-'u'o? AZI & CO. BrEAN~ Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, tgomery ave.. ‘The S S. Australia salls for Homolulu Wednesday, No - Alameda. salls vi Honolulu _* and Auckland for Sydney Wednasday, Nov, B, at 8 p. m. 'Samoa, New Zealand, “Australia, Indla, Suez. England, ete.; $610 first class. i. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. Agts., 14 Piar 7 Faot Pacific St Croicht A=~ 295 Markat St BAY AND RIVEE STEAMERS FOR 0. 5. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEID. Steamer “Monticello.” ves., Wed., Thurs. and. Sat. at 9:4§ 8:30 p. m. (ex Thurs. night), and 8:30; Sundays, 10: and office, Missio: ephone Matn 1508. MON., T e m., 3:15, days, 1 o g D Land! 2 Biet o