The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1900. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE awers Misston st and m aner OFFICE 5 4 large 422 Six th st oOPIUM PALMISTRY. erd, Pres IS NOT A LADY. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. 3 residen: Seventh EAL ESTATE—CITY— d 6-room flat; rents 337 few blocks of Sth and ¥ located business perty on Clay st.; METHOD TO GET AST E s of less than 2c per a fine park lot end $5 per month; ) feet each; well n the park and Also on 4 payments X100 feet in the sus of San Bruno- Silver Te ents. . €31 Waller block from builder, ihiy payments. . year. 2 -4 ered at just the est: lots in ready for build $150 1 ent: easy quarterly = & electric and cable - . are elevated and well lo- - ce for any one under a w. J. GU 30 Richmond”district, north of o sell quickly then sramento st. t, stable; % 2403 Toisom st the Mission or Hor- - h 10 dispose Californta st. The Weekly Call, \ine, $1 per vear. e e e e e—t REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale argain; must sell this Lest of highly eulti not an Inch of fruit trees: resi miles from city A G the TLAND AGENT, “hroricle building. S. sisiavs County, nea ng crope; under fence and provements. For partic I W. P. CROW, 133 Poik, eity. Marl . Contra Costa, Glenn, " REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. TO $5000—City lot for AN 100 Frujtvale store and flat for ranch. § % acres, 20 frult, Santa Rosa, for in- come property. German-American, 34 Kearny. = FO | FOR sale—At great sacrifice if #old at onc ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. or floor; elegant sunny rooms; e; reasonable; will separate. 2 micely furni keeping rooms nout small FIFT front room o other room ch front Tc per week. 402 ng rooms, stutionary tubs; ptions A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions bas been established at 1096 Va. A BRANCH office for tisements and subscriptions has 23 Palk £t.; open till 9 p. m. Leen opened APPST and Lest in America 1. 16 pages, sent to any & s or Canada one 4§ Sixth—Ra r week, a $125 1o : open af) reception of adver- | l l - = | you 'wo unfurnishied aieove rooms to | 1 BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS DERKELEY REAL ESTATE. still have a chance to make money by buying Berkeley property. Just because the owner is hard up and needs money we are gelling lots within sight of the size 50x141, for $400. MASON & Mcl Adjoining P. O A THOROUGHLY well-bullt house of nine rooms, with all modern conveniences, gas, ete.; lot 52x160, OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. quick re- A geod bullding lot 7x100, bet. Grove West sts. 0—A Grove-st. corner; lot §0x90, »m hard-finished cottage; rented for $54 per annum, A chofce butlding lot, 10x100; W. side of graph ave. Other buye in proportion, R.J. MONTGOMERY, 470 Thirteenth st., Oakland. n Oakland-2 blocks from Adeline neighborhood; large »nience; D to close estate: RON & HOLCOMB, 1060 Crocker butldin ", lot 33x n_house; . ax 1f esired iway, Oakian e $4500 WILL fine {mpro: buy large stable. 15 s mext door south. Call OAKLAND Branch Office of -The moved to 1118 Broadway. Oakland. tisements and subscriptions received. re- 364) —Fur- TON, 1206 Market, cor. corner; well furn ya xth (The C suites or single: nny shed roc m, $4 per pho bath; phone HANCOCK House, 781 Mission Joming house; $1 50 to $ per MINNA. 667, bay window ro O FARREIL POWE suites $4; open night near Market—An g: elevator; new radiators; sait rtisements and_subscriptions branch office, 2200 Filimore, SIFIED a received at Ci A BRANCI nents and at 109 Va- fice for Call ad s has been establish. ffice for the reception of adve )ns has been opened 4 Market st.—Els- 1 arnished sunny rooms; en suite or sin- gantly 1 le: with or without board; table first clas: NEW fs hotel; first class in all appoint- ments; ent table: spectal inducements to select 07 California st., occupying rner K ppasite Grace ‘Church hed alcove board optios furn oo Elegant ¥ rooms, with board. family: elegant modern ms: fine table: gentlemen. EL SALIS Y. Hyde & Eddy: changed ands: thorot renovated: el nt rooms. LAS PALM 1820 Market st ite of 2 or 3 ; board optional. : private: bath: sin. rm —Handsomely furnished 0: phone, N NESS ave, front room VAN NESS, board; reas CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, pages, sent to WMny v S .fi“' T Wallace)—Rooms and nable; modern conveniences. ROOMS WANTED. NTED—2 or 3 rooms furnished for hos Keeping: 10 minutes’ walk from Call build o children. Box 3002, Caill office > unturnished. | | | | | | e e TNOTICES. SPECIAL whitened, $1 up: n Paint Co., 318 Third tions made; CTION CO., pere: ne. from Fartm e et e | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, 1ght, sold:.machine sup- RENT y, 145 6th; phone Min plie ALL kin 14, exchanged, rented; : rater, TSTORAGE AND WAREHOUSE: FIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving ., cor. Powell; tel. Mair o. 13 e. 1340 Market; tele. moving and storag —_— ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. . S0x150; near the yette st., se: Alameda large lot “room cottage; Grand ., .; easy instaiiment: the =5 than price of rent 11 : verett st thira nouse S, of Bouse on uve.; 2 blocks to local train; neighborhood: sunn: entent to busi- ness center: orice h $4500. Adciess WAL P, TODD, 1070 Jiroadway, Oukland. 30 WILL buy a nice ¢ term 32800 will build firrt-class cottage of lrnnr.: with lot Wx} . _near Chestrut 43 Park 3. H. YO q eal Estate and General Land omery st raer lot $7x130, with r-odern southeast corner Benton st. and Alameda ave, Morton_station: lot 76x) tage. See BEW DRUG CO. at once, CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States, postpaid, for §1 per year. | | | | | | | OAKLAND ROOMS. \Y rooms, single. en suite and housekeep- $¢ up. Hotel Shasta, ITURE FOR SAL| ND FURN introductioh to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakland. — DIVIUEND NOTICES able at the office of the com- on and after Thursday, ger books will ciose at 12 o SHELDON, & ‘| BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—IEATES Birth, ail w marriage th notices sent by 11 not be ini ey must be handed ither of the publication offices and be the °d to have the same published. BORN. this city, March 10, 1900, to the itenry, a son. 1900, to the a son. MARRIED. In this city, March 6, ling, August W. Hoff- both of Byrom, Con- N—In this city, Feb- Rev. Father Caraher, N. Sullivan, both of this city. s 1 this city, March 7, 1500, by deling, Theodore Saur and \—In this city, March . by Ri oy nd hristine Soerensen. Levy, George ¥. Anderson, Emil L. Lewls, Mary C. Chodrick, a iget Dowdall, B Linden, Herbert Thomas Linehan, James James Melse, Miiton S. Maria McGregor, Jane Miiler, Peter hols, Cast. H. E. "Nelll,” Charles P. Rellly, Patrick In this city, March 11, 1%00, Emil derson, a native of Sweden, aged 19 tice of funeral in Wednesday morn- CHODRIC beloved w ter of Mrs and K—In this city, March 10, 1909, Selma, seorge R. Chodrick,’ daugl nd the late John Ander- irs. Josephine Anderson, a nds and acquaintances are respect. invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), -at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Valents, Marini & Co.. 1524 Stockton street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. DOWDALL—In this city, March 11, 1900, Bridget Dowdall, beloved wife of Richard Dowd: 4 beioved mother of Richard E. and Willilam P. Dowdall and Mr: Langan, Mrs. Margaret Gilmore, Joseph Mary Mrs. A < Spring and Mrs. Frances Dasson- ville, & native of Dublin, Ireland, aged T4 years. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2136 Misslon street, between Seven- tegntt and Eighteenth, thence to Mission Do- lores Church, where a requiem high mass will be sald for the repose of hor soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, March 10, 1900, Thomas , relict of the late Catherine Golden, father of the late Mother Mary Thomas, O. §. D., John W., Thomas H., Sybil C. and Genevieve Golden, Mrs. C. A. Macomber, Mrs. A. D. Jenny, Mrs. T. J, n and Mre. J. J. Greeley, and brother of Mary T. Golden, a native of Ireland, aged # vears § months and 2 days. (Nashville and Dechard, Tenn., and Savannah, Ga., papers please_copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances -are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), &t .10 o'clock, from St. Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, Inter- ment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. e omit flowers, 1 is city, March 10, 190, James beloved husband of the late Maria and father of Mrs. K. S. Davis, a na- Gra! tive of Kentucky, aged 76 years and 2 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this.day (Monday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- de 1391, Bartlett street, thence by electric funeral car at 2:30 o'clock, from . corner of Twenty-second and Guerrero streets. Inter- ment ount Olivet Cemetery. HOLMES- Entered Into rest March 11, 1800, Maria, beloved wife of Cornelius Holmes, and mother of Howard C. Holmes, a native of Nantucket, Mass. (Nantucket papers Dlease coODY.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral to-morrow ), at 11 o'clock, from her late resi- 2 Webster street. Interment pri- 1 In Fast Oakland, March*10, 1900, Ce- beloved daughter of Willlam and Cece- aac, a native of East Oakland, aged 1 § months and § days. ACOBY—In Los Angeles, Conrad, beloved husband of Katie, and father of Richard, Amalie, Agnes, Isaac_and Edmund Jacoby, and brother of Mrs. Charles J. Simon, Mrs. Arnold Pollak, Philo, Sigmund. Dr. Natusius, Hermann, Gustav and Ernst Jacoby. IZBON—In this city, March 10, 190, Kath- erine, beloved daughter of Stephén and Ellen Katzbon, and sister of Paul Katzbon, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged § years 2 months and 17 davs) > The funeral will (Monday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the residence of the pareni Twenty-second street, be- tween Minnesota and Indiana, Potrero, thence to St. Theresa's Church for services. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, March 9, 1900, Michael, band of Susan Keefe, and father . Charles, ‘John and Lizzie Keefe. J. Denely, a native of Limerick, aged 71 years. . Treland. [7Fricnds and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this,da: (Monday), at §:30 o'clock, from his late res! dence, 12 Boyce street, off Point Lobos ave- nue, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a solenn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the revose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KENNA—Ip this city, March ¥0, Willlam Mel. vin, beloved son of William and Agnes Kenna, and grandson of Michael and Johanna Dwyer, 4 native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 2 days. . LEVY—Tn this city, March 'R, 1900, Geor, beloved husband of Gertrude Levy, .n'qe .‘:}; of Jacob and Margaret Levy, a native of Filorida, aged 35 years and 4 months. ¥ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funera] this day (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 13i13% Pine rtreet. Interment Laurel HUI Cemetery. LEWIS—In, this city, March 10, 1900, Mary C, HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gali FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND I:M.Bfli'x’:'ns. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South $0. MCAVOY & ae FUNERAL DIRECTORS & lcl? 1235 Market st., Yetween Sth Telephone South 247. Tot 100x152 | JODGING house of 40 rooms; best location 2pply quickly. ALDEN CO., 118 TERMS to suit; fine modern 7-room | use; nice lot and nelghborhood; cc ; Address WM. P. TODD, 1070 Broad- Adver- ! on > name and residence of per- | ¥ Popoperts, BrEne | R E Donahue, Ukiah _ Fuendeling, A. Hermann | Mary's | take place this day | \ { | 1 | F C Lockwood and wf, A L Conard, Red 7 beloved wife of James H. Lewls, and daugh- ter of Ann McMahon, and sister of John J., Phillp P., Charles F. and George W. T. Mc- Mahon, Mrs. W. T. Hoyle and Mrs A. T. Hynes, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged 13 years and 10 months. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, §ilA Greenwich street, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn requiem ma#s will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Caivary Cemetery. 3 LINDEN—In this city, March 11, 1300, Her- bert, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Linden, a native of California, aged 1 year and 2 montks. LINEHAN—In this city, March 11, 1900, James, beloved son of John and Catherine Linehan. a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 10 months. MELSE—In Mantla, December 28, 1599, Milton S. Melse, late member of Company D), First Washington Volunteers, & native of Califor- nia, aged 2 years. (> Friends and acquaintances are respect- rully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- vany. 2425 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. McGREGOR—In this city, March 10, 1900, Jane, dearly beloved wife of John Findlay Me- Gregor, a native of Kelth, Bamffshire, Scot- land, aged 52 years. (Scotch papers please nds and acquaintances are respeot- 2d-to attengd the funeral this day ¥), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Callfornia Undertaking Companys 405 Please omit flow- the Powell street, near Post. ors. MILLER—In this city, March 10, 1900, Peter, beloved husband of Mary Scheihing Miller, father of Louis and Wilhelm Millcr, and Drother of Joseph Miller and Pauline Rutz, a native of Germany, aged 42 years 8 months and 13 days. T Remains at the funeral Charles W. Jacob & Co., 315 Mason street, hetween Geary and O'Farrell, NICHOLS—June 10, 189, Captain Henrv E. Nichols, United tes navy, beloved husband of Jullet E. Nichols, in command of the Tnlted States ship Monadnock, during the battle of Paranaque, Manila Bay, P. L, a native of New York State, aged 5 years 3 months and 14 days. 7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully Invited to attend the furferal this day (Monday), at 11 o'clock, from Masonic Tem- ple. cornér Twelfth and Washington streets, Oakland. ~ Interment Mountaln View Ceme: ery. O'NEILL—In this city, March 11, 1300, at his residence, 1516 Sanchez street, Charles P. O'Neill, beloved father of Mrs. William H. Gagan, and brother of Richard O'Neill and Mrs. David O'Mahoney, a native of Ireland, aged T4 years. (Sacramento papers please copy 07 Notice of funeral hereafter. | REILLY—Ip Oakland, March 10, 1800, Patrick Reiily, Reilly and Mrs. M. A. Reddy, a native of County Longford, Ireland, aged 75 years. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday). at 8:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of James McManus, Seventh and Cas- tro streets, Oakland, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment beloved father of M. E. and B. J. St. Mar: Cemetery, Oakland. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. E M Roberts, Bksfleld |T J Donovan, Ventura |E P Pihl, Detroit A F Gray, S A C H Carder & wf, Oak H M Alvery, wf & son, § Dannenbaum, Valjo- | Colusa. J D Smith, Danville 'Dr J J Tully, Stockton R A Pickrell, Highland L Brileau, Chicago Springs C A Sterke, St Barbara H Henry, Berkeley | Philip_Cohn, Stockton H Oaks, Berkeley G W Towle, Towie B Stilld, Berkeley Mrs Loring, Angels H D Parkin, Stanford F C Van Walbeck, Scto H H Bell, Stanford Mrs F B McKevitt, € J Coen, Oxni Vacaville W P Dwyer Sacamto Miss T McKevitt, J'J McDonald, Oklnd | Vacaville F Treskow, Crockett J B Southard, Bkly H C Jones, San Jose W Burnett & wf, Gun- nison, Colo Storme, U S A Wm H Endner, wf & P Sweed, Petaluma child, Gunnison, Colo W J Palier, Petaluma J K Levy, Portland, G W Walker, Ls Ang J N Frskine, Boston |J B Monroe, Chicago H Warren, Nevada O Schnoll, Chicago A T Humphrey, Mich G T Williams, 'Cal A W Maitby & Wi, pConcord, NH Chiecago G A McGuire, Vni E Fontaml, Detroit |J Small, Galf Mrs G A Fry & son, J Remmelsburg, Cal Detroit B Borach, Yolo F H Langton, Sacto S Schwalb, Copenhagen T H Thurber, Sacto F P SHRDL SHRD S J N Schley, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. W J Howerd, Pa IMiss A Dillon, Berkeley Miss ¥ B King, Ls Ang G e Miss M Gilman, L 'Ang G Nixon, Nevada F Minahan & w, Ga |O E Babeock, Chicago J H Fesler & w, Cal |J C King, Chicago W A Mason & w, Il 'H Murray & w, N Y J M Proctor, Placervil J R Hooper & w, Mass H C MecClure, Cal | Miss Hooper, Mass D S Rosenbaum, Cal |E N Fenno, Boston P B Fraser, Stockton | Miss Fenno, Boston A Daiton Jr, Benicia | N Peters & w, Syracse B Farland, Chicago W _Commons, Minn Mrs M Jones, Chicago | J F More, S Barbara Mrs M Jones, Chicago 'Mrs A S Staples, N Y ¥ K Sherman, Chicago A § Staples Jr, N Y G Wilhelm, Chicago J W Morse, N'Y C Noodbaum, Chicago = W Bailey & w. Ls Ang B Becker, Germany. | J J Gerson, Phila J Bayhr, Germany F J Wadley, Detroit G W _ Johnson, Wis H Faber, U 8 N J R Baker,.Chicago |C F Aver, Hoston M Kahn, New York | D B Hodgsdon & w. C ¥V Dudley, N Y IR 8 Blome & w, Tli J B Russell & w, Va | Mrs C Hosgood, Conn Miss Russell, Va |Miss A Shugme, Conn H C Dillon, Los Ang |F N Shick & w, Wyo —ee———— Ancient Order of Foresters. A new court called Santa Amanda was instituted last week in this city with forty-one charter members by High Chief Ranger Boehm. A. E. Craig is the chief ranger and A. H. Thompson the secretary. The preliminary steps have been taken to organize a new court in the Potrero district. The several courts of the jurisdiction are now electing delegates to the High Court that is to hold its session in this city in May next, commencing on the 8th of that month. Court Oak Grove gave an anniversary party on the night of the 2ist inst. and had a very enjovable time. Court Del Monte will give a party on the night of the 1st of March in Foresters’ building. High Chief Ranger Boehm will shortly visit Oregon and Washington, and on his return will visit Courts Keswick and Cas- tle Rock in Shasta County in this State. Lincoln Lodge now has a membership of 135 in good standing and at its last held meeting added $100 to its banl increased to nearl —_———————— Young Men’s Institute. Last Wednesday night Councils 1, 7 and 129 held a joint meeting in headquarters, and under good of the order there were a number of interesting talks. This meet- ing was under the direction of Deputy G. M. Kelly. Last week Grand Preside:;tcst. Sure, rand Secretary Stanley an rand Di- Sector Kelly p?;rl a visit to St. Raphael Council in San Rafael. Grand Directors Kelly, O'Toole and Roller will visit as foliows: March 8§ to Council 470, 12 to Council 4, and 22 to On the 5th inst. Grand Directors O'Shea, Myrick and_Dunleavy will visit Council 35, on 12th No. 6, on the 18th Council 32 and on the 28th Council No. 7. —_——————— The Guild’s Invitation. San Francisco Chanter No. 328 of the American Guild has decided to give fits invitational ball in Golden .Gate Hall on the night of the 30th inst. It will be an evening dress functlon and the hat and cloak rooms will be at the disposal of Epests. The grand march will be at a qzarter of 9. The committee in ('harFa Will make the affair select and enjoyable. At the meeting of the chapter last Wed- | nesday night the committee reported that all arrangements had been completed. Arrangements are being ‘'made for the organization , of a new chapter in this eity. —————————— Friends of the Forest. At the meeting of Lineoin Lodge last Monday night there was a good attend- ance of members and a number of visitors were present. Mrs. H. M: Jingles, past supreme president, who for considerable time was a resident of Texas, has re- turned here for a few months and hds resumed her membership in this lodge. The next megting of the Su{n‘eme Lodge of this order will be held in this city, commencing on the first Tuesday in June next. It is probable that at that session the order will be incorporated. Lincoln Lodge at the meeti last Monday night decxsed in favor of incorporation. Order of Chosen Friends. Reports received in this city are to the effect .that candidates have within the past ten days been initiated at Watson- vilte, Los Angeles and Sacramento. Pacific Council has several applications to act upon. A circular has n_issued to all them 0 appoint local lodt: ues! 1 of three each to meet Bl o Boctal’ Council on the 5th of ext April to the twen- g-flrlt anni of the institution of o order. g ix parlors of | ut | erguson & w, Wasn | Miss G Mackintosh, Cal W B Swain, Marysville | ac- | | count, which in less than three years has | $1000. FILIPINOS OF DONSOL READILY Ouly a Few Rifles and an 0Old-Fashioned Cannon in the City.. Inhabitants Fled in Dismay on the Approach of the Helena and Concealed Themselves in the Woods. A St Correspondence of the Associated Press. BORSOGON, Luzon, Jan. 21. — Colonel Howe and four companies of the Forty- seventh Regiment were no sooner estab- lished at Sorsogon than General Kobbe gave orders for the occupation of Bulan and Donsol. Bulan is twenty-five miles south of Sorsogon and Donsol Is thirty ; miles above it. They are both small coast towns. Companies A and D of the Forty- seventh were transported by the Helena to Donsol and Company B was carried by i‘he Nashville to Bulan. When the Helena appeared off Donsol men and women could be seen leaving the town, carrying bundles of household goods { with them. | The beach trenches were lined with peering faces, and the only flag over the town was Spanish. Donsol appeared as a few zinc-roofed warehouses and some long lines of thatéhed huts on a low tan- gle of green jungle on the coast. One company of soldiers-was loaded Into the | Helena's small boats. This action was immediately followed by much activity behind the trenches, whereupon the lead- ers of this expedition decided upon another course of action. The Helena's launch, with Major Wise and Lieutenant | Kobbe' on board, ran in for the beaeh, | towing a small rowboat. When close to the shore the launch stopped and the row- | boat, manned by three Filipinos and car- | rying a big white flag of truce, landed in front of the trenches. Meanwhile the | Helena had cleared for actlon apd the soldiers still on board were sent to cover, while those already in the small boats were waiting just astern in tow of the tug Nunez. The British gunboat Clover had meantime come in from the south and | | was now lying to a few hundred yards | from the Helena. It is doubtful if she was recognized from | the shore as other than an American ship. | Sparred for Delay. ! The boat with the flag of truce soon re- turned to the Helena, and a little later Major Wise announced the result of the parley, saying, “They want until 3 o’clock this afternoon to decide whether they want to resist us or surrender, but I guess we'll be going ashore right now . The company in the boats started for the beach, and the Helena prepared to plow the village up In case our men were | | fired on. | | When our men landed on the beach not , a face was to be seen at the trenches. | | We formed in company front and then | emall squads were started through the | | town. It was absolutely deserted, not a | soul being in sight. In the streets were half-pillaged trunks and bundles of hous.- hold goods, food and clothing. | Finally, on a low hill.about 600 yards be- | hind the town the enemy was discovered clustered in and about a small trench an | around a last century muzzle-loading can- non. Meanwhile Major Wise had gone to the door of the house from which flew the Spanish flag. He knocked at the door, and the commander of the Filipino forccs | in that town, the local president and the civil governor of the district, all in the person of a brown man in a Filipino uri- | form, came and let him in. | | Flag Hauled Down. “Will you haul down that Spanish flag? 1 want to put this one in its place,” said | the major, producing the American flag. | | There was no-objection to the requcst, |and the stars and stripes soon floated | over Donsol. | The Helena quickly landed the second | | company. | “As Captain Hart and a dozen men were | crossing the rice fields between the town and the hill, where the enemy were, there was a sudden volley of about twenty bul- ‘lcls from the Filipinos. Most of the bul- ! lets =ang over Captain Hart's head, on over the \'Illa‘i‘? and so out ‘to sea. The enemy were ing high. They had left lus a message In town saying they would give us battle on the heights. “Send them word that if they do not | surrender and bring in their cannon in | two hours I'll have the navy shell their | position,” answered Major Wise. | Hilltop Deserted. | | The President found a messenger for| this reply, and he was on his way to the ' | hilitop when the first volley was fired. | Then began the storming of Donsol Heights, We had been told there was but twenty rifles and a small store of | ammunition among the insurgents, and as | our soldiers started for the hill we saw | the enemy disappearing from their trenches at its top. No one thought they were waiting for us. Our soldiers went laughing, panting and stumbling through the jungle that grew on the hillside and came to the lgF victorious, for there was no enemy in ht. From beside the old | brass cannon there was a good view of the country behind the town, and as we looked the woods began to show our fleet- footed enemin They_peered out at us from behind nearly every clump of trees. We | caught sight of them in threes and dozens as the slunk through the jungle, appar- ently waliting to come back into town, but not' quite @aring to attempt it. From a clump of bushes not a hundred yards away we presently flushed two natives. They came holding out their bows_and arrows and trembling with fear. When Mejor Wise told them later they would be patd monex for carrying water for the American soldiers these two men_ asked: “Js ‘this true, or is it some joke?" Harsh tales had been told them of what the Americans would do to prisoners and this promise of work and wages could not be believed without special assurance of its truth and validity.” - Chinese Stayed to Pillage. The Chinese residents of Donsol had not abandoned the town. They hid away in shacks and warehouses, coming out later in the afternoon and taking advantage of such opportunities as the occupation by our soldiers made possible to loot Filipino | houses. But this practice was.quickly | terminated by the American officars. There was little enough food in this town of Donsol and back in the hills there is still less. The natives already have begun to come back to the village, bring- ing their familles and as this continues Major Wise will soon have a community to_administer. Company B and the Nashville met with no resistance at Bulan. The natives dld notsabandon the town, but instead crowd- | ed down to the beach to witness our land- ing. It seems that about three weeks | ago three Tagalos walked into Bulan and in the name of the Filipino Government ordered the townspeople to construct | trenches for the defense of the place. | | This the geanle did. whereupon the Ta-| galos went away and that was the first | ,and the last time the people of Bulan ever saw any insurgents. Bulan has suf- fered much from lack of food -during : the six months of the blockade. | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | is A. and Rosa Levy and Leopold Michels ‘,taL%‘:rrxa Michels, lot on ’l line of O'Farrell Street. 110 B of Octavia, I3 27:6 by N 120; gift. | | Co-operative Mutual Building and Lean Asso- ciation to Frances R. Layes. 1ot on E line of Tremont avenue, 318:6§ of Frederick street, 8 25 by B 8u; X Vilham tterson to Annie Pat lot on Si nart Howard street, 175 §W of Tweitth, SE 137:8 (reserving life estate); gift. B%?m‘:’il 5 05 é’:zrl‘-".nnfl:l fot on %‘:nn- " lvers to Ha 473 N of Eighteenth street, N il btating & Co ( tion) to F. H. Ay corner of Davis and. Brood: % w58 by 8 a0; $10. of Davis :tm d mg&‘r:'ivfis “nm-;n: an o James 1 %fl#’l street, 23 E of - fi.fl by N 68:9; m" rea (or Ferrea) o I Rosa C. Ferea, half | I | F ,l SURRENDERED | | 29 and 30, ‘block C, Amerided Map Christiania | | erty of | ersen, |11, block 13, North Alameda Tract, Brooklyn | ! 1ot oh W line of Center street, 54 N of West | MacDonald, lot on NW corner of Ashby and | 0 24.84 .00 13 Sacramento . 0.00 7.98 | San Francisco. 0.0 s.03 Fresno .. 0.60 3.9 Independence 0.00 115 San Luts Obispo... 0.00 715 Los Angeles 0.00 298 San Diego 0.00 313 Yuma .. 0.00 ; 1.34 San Francisco Maximum temperature, Henry E. Bothin, lot on NW line of Mission street, 19:3 SW of SW :09 by NW (quitclaim deed); $1. Edward A.' Nolting to Amelia Nolting (Schil- 1e. undivided (wo il of lot on B line of Minna street, 123: of s0 Mission, NE 28:4 by SE §0; 310. George G. to Gustave A. Katz, undi- vided ane-sixth.of following: Lot on E corner of Folsom and Ninth streets, NE i by SE #; also -lot on SW corner of Filbert and Jones streets, W 137:6 by S 137:6: also lot on NW cor- ner of California and Hyde streets, W §7:6 by $7:6; also on N line of Union street, 4 W ot Jones, W 46:3 by N 137 also on N line of Union street, 137:6 W of Jones, W 25 by N 137 also lot on N line of Union street, 142:6 W of Jones, W 25 by N 137 also lot on N line of Unjon street, 91 W of Jones, W 46:3 by N 137:6; also lot SE line of Wyoming_street, 320 SW of of Sickles, SW 160, SE 29, NE 175, NW 237, lots 5 and 6, block S, West End Map 2; also lot on NW line of Huron street, 150 SW of Sickles, NW 237 by W 80, being lot 10, block B0 S o Sideten S15 257 by S0 1o, bloci & Sickles, SE oc! same; also on NW line of Huron street, 20 SW of Sickles, NW 237 by SW_80, block 8§, same: also lot on NW line of 320 SW of Sickles, NW 237, SW 178, SE 213, NE 70, NE 137, lots 7 and §, block 8, same; also lot on NW cor- ner of Huron and Sickles, NW 267 by SW ll'éE lots 11 and 12, block §, same; also lot on S! corner of Hill and Sanchez, E 50:11 by S 114, 310. Willlam Patterson to Annie and He: Patterson and Carrie A. Wilson (wife of Henry | G.), lot en SE corner of Twenty-fifth (Yolo) street and San Bruno avenue (Nebraska street), § 250 by E 100 (reserving life estate); gift. Jacob V. and Maggie Petersen to john Bers, 16t on E line of Rhode Island street, 125 S of Nevada, § 25 by E 100: $10. John Pforr to Henry F. Blanchet, lot §, block 5, Garden Tract Homestead Addition; $10. Hanora Quirk to James J. Quirk, lot on W line of Mission street, 381:104, S of Richland avenue, 8 66:3, W 105, NE 124; $10. Mary E. and Jumes F. Lassans to Willlam Nicol,” all_interest in lots 64 and 66, block 4, Academy Tract: $10. Estate of James G. Fair (by J. 8. Angus, T. G. Crothers and W. S. Goodfgllow, executors) to Catherine Thomas, lot on W _li of Elsle street, 25 S of Santa Marina, 8 25 ;{ W 146, lot 4. block 2, Falr's Subdivision of Holly Park; 3 < 1 F. A. and L. J. Bacon to Thomas W. and | Christopher C. Rivers, lot 2, block 3, De Boom | Tract; 310. Alameda County. Margaret J. Jones to Wesley J. Baker, lot_on | NE corner of Weston avenue (or Thirty-elghth | street) and Ruby street, N 1325, E 3008, #/ 130.24, W 30.28 to beginning, being lot 1, block | C, Broadway and Telegraph avenue Park Tract, being a resubdivision of blocks A to B, Weston | Tract, Oakland: $10. | Edward Rockhill to George E. Donaldson, Iot | 5. block 2044, Aldem Tract at Temescal, Oak- land; $909. Elfza Shepard (wife of James H.) to H. W. | Cole and E. P. Caine, lot on SW line of East Seventeenth street, 10 NW of Twenty-first | enue, NW 37:5 by SW 140, being lot 17 and | e SE half of lot 15, block 35, San Antonlo, East Oakland: $i5. Mountain View Cemetery Assoctation to Ed- win. B, Mastick, lot 70 in plat 27, Mountain | View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $3%. { Robert Speer to_Annie Speer, lot on N line of Oregon street, 175 W of Fulton, W 25 by N | 134:6, being the E half of lot 31, block E, map of soutbern portion of Blake estate, Berkeley; i = s Bank, lots | izabeth Trader to State Savi: Tract, Berkeley: aiso lots 3 to 8, block F, same, Oakland Township; $10. ! Letitia Acheson to Pearl O. Higgins, lot on | N line of Forest dvenue, 9 E of College way, N 102:5 by E 94:6, being the E 33 feet of lots 3 and 4 and all of lot 5, block A, map of prop- | Berkeley Homestead Association, Berke- ley: $900. North Alameda Land Company to Otto Pet- | the W 1214 feet of lot 10 and all of lot Township; $120. ; R. J. McMuilen to Martha D. Hume, lots 15 and 16 and NE half of lot 17, block V, amended | map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. | George and Stella M. Leviston to Percy G. | Betts, lot on_E line of Grant street, 240 N ot | Rose ‘street, N 40 by E 135, being lot 9, block B, Leviston Tract, Brooklyn Township; #. Frank C. and Emma O. Jarvis to Edward | Salz, lots 2 and 3, block (5, map of town of Niles, Washington Township; $825. F. A.and Mae G. Losh to John M. Philpott. lot'on E line of Market street. 53 N of Thirty- | third, N 31 by E ]16:3. block K, Map of prop- | erty of Central Land Co, Oakland: $10. Joseph P. and Lillie Dieves to Hyacinth Gil. Thirteenth, N 2 by W 100, being lot 6, block | 580A, on Map of Peralta and Center streets lands, Oakland: $1009. 2 Minnie A. and F. E. Robinson to Elizabeth Shattuck avenues, W $0 by N 100, being lots 4 and 5, block B, Adeline Tract, Berkeley: §10. P. A. Finnigan (by Oscar L. Rogers, Sheriff) to Frank S. Oliver, all interest in following: Lot on SE corner of Dwight way and Ellsworth street, § 265:3.84, E 165, N 130:0.84, B 52, N 1346, W 217 to beginning, Berkeley: also lot on NE | corner of Dwight way and Ellsworth street, £ 100 by N 130; Berkeley; also lot on SE corner of | Ellsworth and Haste streets, E 150 by 8 6, | Berkeley; $2532. Orvilla C. P. Goodspéed, Annle A. Stanford and Jennie M. Snowgrass to John H. Spring, lot on NW corner Huff and Fruitvale avenues, NE 130 by NW 115, Brooklyn Township: also iot beginning at a point SE 115 from corner of Huff and Fruitvale avenues, thence NE 130, NW 135, SW 130, SE 155 to beginning, quitclaim deed, Brooklyn Township; %. Dantel Sullivan (as executor) and O. C. P. | Goodspeed (as administrator estate of Luey C. | Goodspeed) to same, all interest in same, Brooklyn Township; 31500. G. W. Fisher to Puget Sound Lumber Com- pany, lot on N iine of Raflroad avenue, 133: E of Chapin street, E 33:4 by N 100, Alameda. also lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 139 E of | Bay street, E 37 by N'110, Alameda; $10. | Willlam J. Smith to Lynden Reckless, lot on | NE corner of San Antonio avenue and Grand street, N 50 by E 138, being lot 7, block G, Oak | Park. Alameda; also lot on E line of Grand | ‘treet, 100 N. of San Antonio avenue, N 5 by | £ 138, being iot 9, block G, same, Alameda; $lv. | ‘Amy B. and_Willlam T. Cornwall to Joseph P. and Anna P. Silva, lot on E line of Filbert | | street, 219 § of Fifth, S % by E 125, being lot | 17, block 481, llp:‘: Ad;gnl’lnd Market street kland; $1200. Hfi'.mfif’:f.'a ofi-ry % Parkinson to John Rock- lifte, lot_on SW corner of John and Webster streets, W ‘%.?({ !d ‘?!'0 being lot 1, block 7, Tract, and; $10. O eie ¢ ‘and Lizzle J. Snyder to John Fer- guson, lot 9: blgck 2007, Alden Tract at Temes- land . O vrin and Fredericka Anderson to St. Paul's English Evangelical Lutheran Church of Oak- land, lot on NW corner of Linden and Thirty- second streets, N 100 by W 45:9, being lot ) and E 10 feet of lot %, block %5, Glascock | t, Oakland; £10. TrA‘:fly L. Stone to C. R. Brown, lot on NW line of Michizan avenne, Elm t. NW 120 by NE 60, bel N it of lot 56, map ot Madison Square, H. Cooley, lot on W | Brooklyn Townshipi $100. John Holloway to M. line of Myrtle street, 13038 SW of Fourteenth. | 8% by W 125, being the S haif of lot 6, block 570, Oakland: $10. Colin Paul to Margaret Paul, lot on E line of Telegraph avenue, 124 N of Walnut street, N 5 by E 130, Oakland: gift. Same to same, lot on N corner of Cli street and College (or University) avenue, 205,25, N 16125, SE 187.86 to W line of Colieze avenue, 193.70 to beginning, being lot 2, block M Vernon Park Tract, Oakland: gift. | George K, and Bessie M. Holloway to Emily Johnson, lot 16. block 11, amended map of Cen- tral Pu‘k."oAle.(rll and - Newbury stations, Berkel . : e Sranciaco_Savings Union to Marle A. Curtis (wife of M. B.), lot 11, map of Peralta Park, Berkeley: $1050. Rebecca Henry (Waddell), wife of Albert. to Henry Z. Jones, all Interest in blocks 2 and 31 map of the Allendale Tract. Brooklyn Town- ip (to correct former deed): $5. ry J. Mott_to Barbara Cline, lot on W line of Benton (or Fifteenth) street, 20 8 of Rail- | road avenne, € 50 by W 130, being lots 19 and 2. block 26, Fitch Homestead Tract, Alameda; 10. M iMus_ Generlich to Wilhelmine Generlich, lot on SE line of Hays, Caperton and McMurty Tract distant NE 288 from its intersection with SW line of Monroe street. thence NE % by NW 160:3, excepting the SE 30 feet. being that portion lying within Versailles avenue, Alameda; gift Se———— Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 11, 196—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last season, and rainfall in the last twenty-four hours: N | Last' This Last Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season. 0. a.15 x el 6S; minimum, 52; mean, 60. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL ECAST. 2 The_weather is generally clear over the Pa- | cific Slove, except along the coast from Cape Mendoeino to the mouth of the Columbla River | and over Eastern Oregon. Light rain has fallen o\;;rhwmuilm%:;' H.u' l‘l‘fld’! over Washing- re and fallen slightly in other districts. ’rh;’-mm which n:” central over Vancouver Isla; s morni has moved rapidly east- ward and is central in the Rritish possessions north of Montana this evening. The temperature has failen the vicinity of San Diego o K e . B O ttona. ore. favirable for contiuued fai warm %‘.c:- in Callfornia Monday. - 7 ai orecast, made f S e thirty California—] 9 AUCTION SALES -~ SPECIAL SALE P AT Py SWITZER'S STOCKYARDS- 12th ani Harrison Streets, TO-MORROW. TUESDAY - - - March 13th, at 11 o'clock. % HEAD BROKE AND UNBROKE HORS] from § to 8 years old: welght from 1000 to 1600. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. ~ DON'T FORGET B ) £ THE BIG AUCTION SALE ONE - HUNDRED - HEAD - HORSES - AND AT 1.3 HA}LKET“%}“.E :NE.\B TWELFTH. THI MONDAY, March n or t 11 o' clock. ine. THOS. MADIGAN. AUCTION SALE Y WEDNESDAY, March 14. at 11 O'Clock. AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET. 40 head good gentle Horses, suitable for all purposes. Horses guaranteed. Must be as rep- resented or money refunded. s EMIL COHN, Auctioneer, WILL SELL TO-DAY. MONDAY. March 12th, 1900, at 11 o'clock a. m., at 3SA PINE Street, Almost New Oak and Cherry Furniture. Fine Upholstery, Nice Carpets, ete. in flat of § AUCTION, THURSDAY, %= CARLOAD OF DRIVING AND DRAFT HORSES, Without Limit or Reserve, at Il a.m. 2170 MARKET STREET. —_—— —_— % i Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetls Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low ‘Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Franciseo Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | the height of tide is the same at both piaces. MARCH 12. MONDAY. 10 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides (he early morning tides are given in the lefc hand column And the successive tides of day In the order of occurrence as to time. second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide ven addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the haight, and then the number given is subtracted from depth given by the charts. The plane of is the mear of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. North Fork..... Humboldt. Mar. 12 Wasbtenaw {Mar. 13 Homer Mar. 12 | ‘Wellington .. .13 Pomona, -[Mar 12 | Mar. 13 Mar. 12 . Mar. 12 [Mar 12 ‘ ‘[Mar. 22 Nanatmo... ‘[ Mar. 12 Grays Harbor. .| Mar. 12 iVictoria & Puget Sound Mar. i$ China and Japan......... Mar. 13 - Mar. 13 Mar. 13 Mar. 13 a1 P 3 B Cooa Bay. [ Mar. ¢ Matteawan “IMar. 14 Samoa . Mar. 14 Point_Arena. Mar. 15 Geo. W. Elder. Portiand. - Mar. 19 Corona. . San Diego. Mar. 18 Mackinaw |Seattle ‘| Mar. 18 Bonita [N Mar. 18 |Vietorla & Puget Sound Mar. 13 |Mar. 14, 11 am/Pler 11 Mar. 14. 10 am(Pler 24 Ne < (A North. Fork s am Bier City Peking|China &Ja 1 pm|PMSS -|Oregon Port » u{n« »n pm| 3 S Bler 11 10 am|Pler 3 2 pm Pler 3 10 am Pler 13 11 amiBler 1t 10 am|Pler 24 2_mPMSS ARRIVED. Reed, — 3 S Aate Tof California, Gage. 58% Bours f Portland, via Astoria 48 hours. tmr Dispatch, Johnsen, 41 hours from Re- ‘DSlmr Nl";.(lfl. Saunders, 19 days and 17 st:rmxm.mu-,umnnwlu Pedro. Ship Sintram, Larsen 17 days from Tacoma. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 7 hours from Bo- d.gl;r Beulah, Mitchell, 14 days from Grays B e Barbara Hernster, Olsen, 25 hours from P Wekiern Home, Daewerits, 12 days from Schr Newark, Beck, 16 'hours from Bowens s SAILED. Sunday, March 11 Stmr Geo Toomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr ola, Thwing, Fort Brags. Stmr Despatch, Jobnsom, —. U S stmr Philadelphia. Reiter. San Diego. Aus stmr Siam, Valentin, Manila, Schr Volunteer, Brissen, Grays Harbor. Schr Gen, Nelson. Coos Bay. Schr Fortuna, Luberg. Eureka. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 11—10 p. m.—Weathes, bazy; wind northwest; velocity, 12 miles. MISCELLANEOUS. Per State of California, from Portland, March 11—Passed Cape Mendocino March 10, at 4:13 . m.; Blunt's reef buoy gome. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT ROSS—Salled March li—Schr Mary C, for San Francisco: SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 11—Ger stmr Hathor, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND-Sailed March 11—Ship O F Sargent, for Seattle: sehr Challenger, for Seattle: sche’ Fanay Dutard, for -Port Gam- schr ., Port Gamble: schr Peer- less, for Blakeley: schr Joseph Russ, for Olympia: bktn Willle R Hume, for Tacoma: schr John A Camvbeil, for T: ; schr E K Wood, from Tacoma. for San ; schr Maria E Smith, for Honolulu. hence March 3: ship St hhch.'fiv- ment, e 3 Port_Townsend: schr Cball s, hence Feb 21. Salled—Ship Two Brothers, for San Fran- eclsco. Arrived Mareh 11—Br ship Alleglance, from Tacoma, for U. K. Detard and Peerless, from