The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1900, Page 4

B HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1900 WHEELERS &Y HAS DONE BUT LITTLE HARM iy He Has Made Only a Few| Minor Changes at Berkeley. R G o Phebe Hearst Again Befriend University—Wail for Funds the Medical De- partment. s &% San i s Rodg- | submit re memory of t It was 4 the pur library would be a grad He h among high reputation, t 2 intee rsity of the being a man along prob- de- WILL ROW IN BARGES ON BELVEDERE WATERS | | Five Crews Are Entered for the Jun- | ior Race at the Pacific Associa- tion Regatta. The regatta committee of the Pacific thletic Union, heid ht at the Olympic resent representa- 1bs except the University of h referenc e 10 the accom- tators at the Olympic May 20 at Belvedere thousand persons lentines Island and | club which enters s to be assessed % rchase of prizes, which may the members of the winning | Rothkopf of the Doiphins h: a trophy winner of th match race between George Baker and | Btanley Adderley, and the regatta com- | mittee will provide a prize for the junior | outrigged skiff race. In addition to the | foregoing events there will be a relay swimming race and a water polo match between teams of the Ariel and Olympic clubs. The following entries were received for the junior barge race: | Ariel Rowing Club-J. Keegan, bow; E Smith, No. 2, H. Foley. No. 3, H. Lubrson, Toy West, cockewain. Boating Club—W. A. Donovan, bow; R. O'Hes, No. 2; H. A. Bwedlund, No. 3; T, R. Dixon, stroke; “Boots” Bwverts, cockswain, Olymple Boat Club—George James, bow; P. Sturdivant, No. 2; W. Cartwright, No, 3; N. Prendegast, etroke; Phil Kane, cockswain. ing_Ciub—Ed Hainan, -bow; E. 2; B. Guild, No. 3; George . Beri Cameron, cockswain. Rowing Club--Charles Jenkis Skelly, No. 2; J. P. Foley, No Dennis, stroke; Albert Sonnenberg, cock. h il ! ewain In addition foregoing Victor Cag- | 1eri of the Olysaple Boat Clob and Chariss Wiison of the Ariel Rowing Club will en- ter the junior outrigged skiff race, the entries for which close to-morrow. The | >oD6& i FAST DOGS WILL RUN regents that | row was hel | rundown. coursing men. | ers of greyhounds, and the latter are be- | hounds of all eges scattered throughout | contract o | Robison of the St. Louls National League SUPERVISORS CONFER WITH THE THEATRICAL MANAGERS @ rirbeteieb et et e e e . *sibeb e . . . MR LEAHY OLD HOwW THEY DOIT IN NEW YORK WITH AN E was a conference yesterday | between the members of and Judiclary committees re Board of Supervisors and the f some of the theaters upon ce now being framed to better ruction of theaters and ngement, so that the m fire or panic will be reduced Chairman Brandenstein tee acted as chairman, and him Supervi- n, Commis- m, Chief of Fire Chief Manager W. H. Leahy ter was the only thea the Alcazar 1 1 by Joh De e 1 by R. Samuels. the Fire Committee spection of all the theaters in their report, printed at the tion to the fact that the and Grand Opera-house | lifornia having in the e will communicate ‘ s, seiting forth | hold a regatta ing that the 1 be provided by the | . A meeting of the re- | will be held next Mon- the entries for the ju nt officials for “ladies’ and settle the order « | for To-Morrow’s Event at Ingle- \ side Coursing Park. | The draw for the midweek stake to be | n at Ingleside Coursing Park to-mor- | 1 last night at Pythian Castle. | Thirty-six nominations were made. The | dogs were paired as follo Midweek stake, thirty-six _entries—S. Ma- ' honey's Chief of the Hill vs W. Cramer's Jesse | iversity of ( f its member: position: FOR MIDWEEK STAKE Moore; Connell Bros.” Green Isle vs. F. Pas- son’s Kitty Scott; A. L. Austin’s Firm Foe ve. S. Mahoney's A. Johneon's Tod an vs, Farley * St. Casimir; J. Ken- dy’s Wine West vs. P. Rellly’s Beauty s King's Borderer f Gold; E. Casserl _Dillon's Prince George; arley | Shamrock va. N Hartery's Inde- Decency the Aii: Ford's Bonita; Bros.’ | A. Johnson's Lowlander; Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida vs. J. Holloway's Brian | Boru; J. Keenan's Royal Oak vs. D. K. Cai tie C: . Handy's Free and Easy v mb's Storm King; Lowe & Thompson's Fullerton vs. Charles Kohl's Sweet D. Shannon's Safeguard vs. J. Kee- Mira Monte; Kennedy's Ever Shore MR SAMUELS STRUGGLED VIOLENTLY ELUSIVE | | | * ¢ . Bits of Humor Injected Into a Serious Subject. ‘o?oéo@o@ + P eres et e b ededeie Deane and Samuels took part in the general discussion, as did also _Assistant Fire Chief Shaughnessy and Chief of Police Sullivan. Deane con- fessed that he did not know much about | theaters, as he only represented M. H. de | Young's property interests. He said that | during the past twelve months, In accord- | BURLINGAME MEN T0 PLAY POLO IN PHRK Clever Horsemen to Compete in This Brilliant Sport. e A treat is In store for those who are fond of sports of the field or stirring ac- tion where men and horses are the cen- tral figures. The men of Burlilngame Country Club, pronounced as fine horse- men as are to be found in any land, are to play polo to-morrow afternoon on the athletic grounds, Golden Gate Park. Game will be called at 3:45 p. m. As play will not be concluded until 5 o'clock it is ex- pected many men of affairs will find an opportunity of seeing at least one period of the game. The Burlingame men are fresh from the polo fields of Southern California, where they swept everything before them. Their ponles were fleeter of foot than those of the southland and their game had a dash and abandon that swept everything before it. The result was that scores were gen- erally one-sided, and the colors of the San Mateo County clubmen were always carried to victory.. The teams as made hnctcton ve b Macies Deita s ner & Reld's | ypTore as follow Jesse Moore, Green Isle, Firm Foe, | Reds. 5 Positions. ‘Whites. Tod Sloan, Wine-West, King’s Borderer, | Charles Dunphy........No. 1.....C. Raoul-Duval Prince George, Independent, Maid of the | Lawrence Waterbury. No. 2 . 8. Tobin Mill, Bonita Lowlander, Mount Ida, Royal | Oak, Free and Easy, Little Fuilerton, afeguard. Ever Shore and Della M are looked upon to win their courses in the GREYHOUNDS ASSESSED FOR THE FIRST TIME Dr. Dodge’s Deputies Are on the Trail of All Coursing Men With Ken- nels in This County. Assessor Washington Dodge is after the He has sent out a deputy who has an acquaintance with the own- ing served with notices to call on the As- sessor and settle. The largest kennels, those having upward of 200 greyhounds, are not located in this county,.but a large number of small owners are affected. It is estimated that there are over 2500 grey- th . The dogs are to be taxed as are horses, cattle, sheep or other animals at so much on each one hundred dollars’ valuation. reyhounds have never appeared amon the itemized list of things assessable, and the new move of Assessor Dodge has roved a surprige to the coursing men. It s expected they will comply with the law, adding their mite to the receipts of the municipality. Columbia Club Gets the Fight. Boxers Neill and Moffitt have signed a contract to fight in this city on the 29th inst. before the Columbia Athletic Club. The boxers were already under contract to meet before the National Athletic Club on June 1 Articles had bebn signed in which they were to fight for a percent: of the receipts, being guaranteed a certain amount. The National Club officials hold that this contract is still in effect and that the rival middle-weights must live up to their part of it. The fighters claim the club could not carry out its part of the wm to legal difficulties recent- Iy encountered. 8t. Louis Gets McGraw. VELAND, May 8.—President Frank CLE Club_announced to-day that Robinson and McGraw, the two former Baltifnore layers, who have been holding out for tier terms than were first offered, have finally affixed their signatures to St. Louls contraats, Walter S. Hobart 3...."Tom’" Driscoll R. M. Tobin. i John Lawson Lawrence Waterbury, who will play on the “‘Reds” with Wailter S. Hobart, is one of the great players of the East, hnva been a member of some of the crac| teams there, “Tom’ Driscoll, the left- | handed wielder of the polo mallet, who would rather play than eat, has cast in bhis lot with the “Whites,” where his reck- less daring should result in numerous goals. No fee of any description s exacted from those who may wigh to view the ame. The ladies of the Burlingame con- ingent will probably view the game from thelr four-in-hand coaches, which will be lined up along the south drive. Edward 1. Tobin and Peter D. Martin will alternate as referee and umpire. BROOKLYN BEATEN. Quakers Increase Their Lead in the National League. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. PCA‘ Clubs— Philadelphia 11 5 .68 St. Loul Cincinnati ... 9 8 .60 Pittsburg Brooklyn ....10 7 AW}NQI York Chicago 8 9 .471 Boston BOSTON, May 8.—A small crowd saw Boston defeated in to-day’s game. After Pittinger had been hit for seven runs in the fifth Balley was substituted and only one more run was scored in the game. The flelding of the New Yorks was excellent. Attendance, 800. Bcore: Clubs— . E. Boston .. 1 New York . [ Batteries—Pittinger, Balley and Clarke; Gar- rick and Bowerman. Umpire—Connolly. ST. LOUIS, May 8.—The St. Louls Club slaughtered Newton in the first two innings to-day. Scott also his bumpings In good style. Ol Gus Weyhing pitched In good form. Attendance, 900, Score: Clubs— R. H. E, St Louts . 13 Cincinnatt s 2 Batteries — Weyhing and s Newton, Criger; Scott and Wood. Umpire—O'Day. BROOKLYN, May 8.—Philadelphia outplayed Brooklyn at all points, winning by good stick work and Bernhard's fine pitching. The bat- Tink of Slagle. Fiick and Lajole was the fea- ture. Attendance, 3200. ‘ Clubs— Philadeiphia Brooklyn ....... Batteries—Bernhard and McFarland; Dunn, Howell and McGuire. Umpire—Emsile. PITTSBURG, May 8.—After ten innings of superb work by both pitchers the game was Score: | Chance. SUPERVISOR CURTI) BECAME INTEREST- ED FOR FULLY A MINUTE. B e =Y BRANDENSTEIN AIRED HiS VIEW,, S L) +Pe e e0ee0sdebededetedeteo® wera not arranged with reference to exits ( and fire protection so that they could | come within the terms of the ordinance | it is proposed to frame governing such matters. The wish of the Supervisors, as Chairman Brandenstein explained yester- day, is to talk over matters with the man- | agers of the various playhouses, and to | give them every opportunity of under- | standing and complying with the ordi- nance before it goes into effect. | Commissioner Manson explained to the gentlemen pres: the main features of the new ordinance, fllustrating his talk | a big chart showing the model fireproof theater. He said that the ordinance would not only apply to theaters and places of public amusement in the fire limits, but through- out the entire city. Messrs. Leahy ance with {nstructions from the Fire Chief, the management had increased the number of exits at the theater so that the building can now be emptied under ordi- | nary conditions in five minutes’ time; also the general precautions agalnst fire had been arranged to the gatisfaction of the Fire Department. He would stand ready to report to Mr. de Young what changes the Supervisors thought necessary to make the theater perfeetly safe. On behalf of the management of Fischer's Music Hall, Mr. Samuels asked that the ordinance be changed so as make some distinction between and places like Fischer's, latter class of places, where refreshments are served, it is impossible to fasten the seats to the floor and make a hard and fast rule, as it is proposed to do with the playhouses. When they got to discussing technicali- ties in the arrangement of theaters the theaters because in the Supervisors found that they were in a helpless tangle, and they were glad to accept the invitation of Mr, Deane to meet again to-day at the Alcazar Theater with their printed regulations and charts. Wwon and lost by a wild throw by Willlams. the minth Plttsbutg had the bases full, In with Do one out, but star flelding prevented a run. 2100. Score: Attendanc Llubs— R H B tsburg .. E i3 Chicago . 5 F s 1 Batterfes—Chesbro and Zimmer; Killen and Umpire—Hurst. e Belgian Hare Club. The San Francisco Belgian Hare Club elected permanent officers at its meeting Monday evening. The followin elected officers: President, George ler; vice president, Dr. 8. R. Jacobs; sec- retary, D. C. Bole; treasurer, Ira B. Dal- zlel; directors, A. F. Hopke, Alexander McDonald, Mrs. and C. A. Muller. STANFORD HAPDENINGS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 8.— The Sigma Sigma fraternity, which is the junior class soclety at Stanford, gave. its initiation dinner in San Jose Saturday evening at the St. James Hotel. The ini- tlates were: F. A. Corbusier, D. V. Cow- den, G. C. Dennis, R. G. Fernald, 8. P. Hardy, H. N. Kuechler, necker, L. M. Lawson and F. E. Naftz- ger. The Palo Alto Choral Society, under the leadership of J. J. Morris, gave an en. joyable concert to-night in the assembly ball. The members of the Stanford debating team, which won the intercollegiate con. test from Berkeley Saturday, were given a banquet at the university last evening by members of the faculty. The women of the university will also glve a recep- tion to Miss Anna G. Fraser at Roble next Saturday afternoon in recogmition of l();le honor which she has brought home to them. . C. Fowler, BE. B. Levy were | . Ful- | H. L. Lang-| to | | fighting was of the hurricane order, both | knocking Joe down twice. | sensational, in a dispatch from London to- SHARKEY PUTS CHOVASK] T N THE SECON The Californian Goes Down Under a Terrific Fistic Bombardment. ——— Unable to Withstand the Sailor’s Rushes, He Succumbs to a Straight Left to the Jaw. S e CHICAGO, May 8.—Tom Sharkey, at Tattersall's to-night, knocked out Joe | Choynski of California in two rounds. The men landing repeatedly, but Sharkey had the fight well in hand throughout. The knock-out blow was a left jolt to the jaw just as the bell sounded for the end of the second round. Choynski tried LOTTERY DRAWING. OFFICIAL DRAWING — OF THE — KENTUCKY LOTTERY For the Month of May- Declded by the Drawings of The Canadian Royal Art Union, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1300. C'ass E, Drawn at 1643 and 1645 | | LOTTERY DRAWING. Prize. |No. 2413 Prize.|No. Prize. 2 No. Prim Notre Dame Street, Montreal. to respond when the third round was called, but when he attempted to arise he | fell over on his back on the floor and Ref- | gree Malachi Hogan awarded the fight to | Sharkcy. | ‘The men met for a six-round go at ch weights. Choynski welghed about 165 and the gallor 18 pounds. Tom O'Rourke, Bob Armstrong and Jack Root were in Shar- key's corner. Choynski's interests were looked after by the Schrosbee family. The betting ranged at 3 to 1 that Choynski would not last the six rounds and even money that Sharkey would win on a knock-out. When they came to the center for the first_round "Sharkey immediately started hostilities and did not give Chovnski a moment’s rest for the entire three min- utes, slugging him all over the ring and | Sharkey him- self tripped down twice near the end of the round from the force of his own blows, but finished the round in good shape, while Choynski was plainly suffer- ing from Sharkey's terrific bombardment of the stomach. In the second round Choynski tried to keep away, but Sharkey kept coming per- | sistently and forced his opponent to make | a stand. Choynski landed several sting- ing lefts on the sailor’s face, but Sharkey | Pa d little attention to them and kept bor- ng in with all his strength. The blows Sharkey was landing on the Californian | wore him down gradually and Choynskl was unable to protect himself in the ex- | changes. When sent to the floor he would not take advantage of the count, but would | Jump up just as soon as he hit the floor. | Finally Sharkey in one of the mixes got a stralght right to the stomach, which | doubled up his adversary. Then thie sallor | became llke a madman and lunged at | Choymski, forcing his slender opponent on the ropes. Choynsk! tried to fight back, but he was too weak, and after withstand- ing the hardest kind of punishment finally | | succumbed. Sharkey was well pleased with'the result and danced a jig as Choyn- | ski was being counted out. After slx rounds of mediocre fighting Jim Hall, the old-time Australian. given the'decision over Tim Se | lltsbur¥ in one of the prelimins | Billy Stift and Barney Connors fought fast rounds to a draw. ‘Warspite at Monterey. MONTEREY, May 8—Th British cruiser Warspite left here this afternoon, after forty eight hours' stay, going direct | to Esquimault, B. C. —_— FAMILING L0 WAR CLOUD IN SERVICE AGAIN Paris Editor Predicts Strife Between America and | Germany. ——— PARIS, May 8.—The Patrie, an after- noon Nationalist newspaper, classed as day, claims to have discovered the real | reason for the friendly attitude of Km- peror Willlam cf Germany toward Great §(21060. ... 12 8.... wwmnilemnSns 10308.. .. 4410, 9 8465 Britain at the {:resem Juncture. It de- clares it to be the German Emperor's be- llef that war between Germany and the United States is possible, and, in view of that contingency, he wishes to win over Great Britain to neutrality. Continu- ing, The Patrie recalls the friction cavsed | by the action of the German naval com- mander, Admiral Diedricns, at .l and affirms that the opposition of the United States to Emperor Willlam’s dream of founding a greater Germany in Brazil and Argentina Is responsible for the coldnes in the relations between the two countries. It concludes: “War between America and Germany is, therefore, not impossible in the near future, and it is in view of this war, and not with hostile intentions toward Eng- land, that Germany is making unheard-of efforts to increase her navy. In the in- terval the sole aim of German policy is to prevent an Anglo-American_alliance. There is the secret of Emperor William's attitude, for if England belleved in a coal- itlon of the powers against her she would not hesitate to conclude a Yankee alli- ance. The Emperor, therefore, is striving to appear devoted to Ens’lnnd in order to more surely realize his Brazil and Argentina future dependencies of the German Empire.” w, | A STAFF OF SKILLED SPECIALISTS, ESTABLISHED IN 1881. We have gained our present high standing by curing private di eases, including contagious blood poison, varicocele and rupture, also i f the kidneys, bladder, spine, heart, etc. o e T “HOME CURES ASPECIALTY.. FREE PAY WHEN WELL. WE CURE AND STRENGTHEN MEN. PRIVATE BOOK FOR MEN. AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL. We Conduct the Largest and Best Equi and Have the Most Extensive Practice in America. Consultation Free. arket Street 731 M SAN FRANCISCO. ipped Medical Institution Hours—S8 to 5 Daily. Sundays—9 to 11. Evenings—7 to 8. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. ream and make | oo Fon ookl om0 o c0bdco 12/48726. 12|48458. 20)49708 850367 4050539 ... §/61105.... 1231120, 12|51208..... 12{51352. 40/51486.... 12/51665. 12/51682. 12/52002 4052248 52496 8/52022. 8/63239. 12(53349. 2R enlSnBnnBnnnnnntos L] | | 12{86215. /55516 8 55692, 12(85721. 885797, 20| 20(56973 /56104, 40 | 2016617 1 40/56800. 40|56769. s R2oBeleweBESlunSwiie 12/59129. 8/59676. ceee 20 8|59986. 40160079.... 20 § 80213, 40/608s6.... 13 | S{6O4OS. ... 8160615.... 12 | 80{60880...... oo $I61000.... 60 | 12/61328.000 12/61406.... 6D(61410. . 12(61489..00 '8(61498..0 8 61608, 061890, . sleises. sje277. 62410, 2 62780, § /65199 12/63658. (64143 8 64548 /64958, 8162585 126546 8185919, 8166253 BERrrnElwineifteleBunwiteiibtYuctinnionSonrnnllon Bl BRERESE 20/70346. 8/71087. 20{71288. 871594 12/70614. 12/71180. I | W F Dovell, | Dolores street, 64 N of Malloy, N 50 by W | block 30, Fairmount Tract, tax deed APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from S48 to S248, inclustv numbers on each side g e capital prize 100 numbe: 3 nt drawing the 100 numbers being 50 numbs drawing the MINAL PRIZES 99 numbers en with 98, being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $15,000—84. 99 nombers ending with 83, being the two last firures of the number drawing the second capital prize of $40 TE . The subscriber having supervised the single e the Canadian number drawing, class of Royal Art Union, Li the above are the n drawn from the 100 ¥ 8 | the prizes corresponding to them Witness my band at Montreal this Wednes- day, May 24, 1900. HILAIRP M. P., HURTEAU, Commtssioner. GRAND HOTEL. L A Hilborn, Cal |IT S Cleland, Bowlder E D Cowan, Seattle |C E_Glidden, Sisson G K Burton, Cal W H Bonsall, Los Ang A W Fox, ¢ Wash W _G_Read, Colusa tockton € W Eastin, Modesto Stktn T L Gates, Vacaville ktn F H Read, kton Mrs W E_Musgrave sister, Wash E W Woods, Stockton C C Swain, Stockton J A Armitage, Seattle J D Wadsworth, Cal E S Lippett, Petaluma M Pock. ' Stockton E M Elliott, Los An J W Marshall, Cal |A H Atherton, Boston | § Lawson, Alaska B_Hamilton, Colton § Henry, Stoc Newell Jr. Phila H Thompson, J E Jeeter, Phoenix J € Franks, C J Joeisonm, N Y & J Gardner, Cal J G Selby & w, Cal W D Buckley, Si Mtes M Sel Ccal | H Day, San J: nes, Grass Valley E W_Sperry, J R Weeks, Stockton Mrs J R Garnett, Cal D J Crowley, Tacoma Wash C_E Claypoole, Seattle W _Martin, Seattle J R Robinson & w, Chico M Thomsen, Seattle W D Hopkins, Seattle J Chase, Victoria 3 T Bib E Car H Sm w - O Meyers, Wad Burcher, J G Burges J Craig & w, Highton San Jose J W Newkirk, Portland Mrs H E Brunner, F J Stegmeir & w, Pa _Haywood Mrs V Bauman, Pa |Mrs EC Lacy,Hayw A P Miller, Chicago |J D _Bradley, Merce J R Jomes, Vacaville |W B Ambrose, Ca Miss L Strau.Red Bluff|C M Kenisten. Stitn B H Ward, Red Blufi{B Schicgel. N ¥ W J Kavahagh & wf, W T Falline, San Jose Sacramento F A Balilt nd J Willlams, Fresno 'Mrs N M Cal PALACE HOTEL. . St Lake |F E Shaw, Butte B Marks, Ky C S Battuman, Butte W Codman, Los Ang|Mrs J D Redding, N Y § J Henry, St Lake |J B Patton, N L King, New York C W Hersey & w. Cal C B Prescott, Oregon Mrs Lee, San Miguel E J Depue, 1 BE S Hangenheim & w, | € L Jaeger_ Cal | Newman I Rosene, Seattle N F Smith, San Carlos C F Bach, Wash 0 O Howard Jr, Cal J B Metealf, Wash O J Smith & w, Reno 1 G Rossman, Wash |E C Jayne. Phila F 8 Dunc N Y Miss Durham, Phila J A Davidson & w.Canl|Miss A Durham, Phila LW Adams, Boston |H P Nye, San Diego A L Horner, Los Ang |C Prussing & w, J Hammer, St Paul | W Parker, Los_Ang O Scatter & w, Detrott| T H Craix. N Y W Bcatter. Detroit | P Henricot, Beigtum Miss P Scatter, Detroft| V Seurt, Helgium M J Root, Buffalo ~ |H W Steele, N ¥ W English & w, Ont |S Hirech, P Mrs A Bergevin, Chgo(F W Hallpwell, Boston D Kieth & w, Chicagol Mrs J Ferguson, Ches NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Edwards, San Jose |F F Knight, Sacte A Carmichael, Arizona Mrs Knighf, Sacto W Rouse, Sonoma |H A Pratt, Los Ang Mrs Rouse, Sonoma 'S © Ballard, Sta Hosa B L Bennett, Ariz J Lawson, Victoria Mrs_Bennett, Arizona Dr W M NTY W J West, Texas |Mrs . N R W Gates, Chicago |Miss L J Sharp, 3 Jose T M Crawford, Sacto |H Vivian, Fresno R E Glllesple, MercedT R Graham, Colo T H Morrell, Chicago |Mrs Graham. Colo T M McCann. Chicago (Miss A H Gatsly, Cal H Wulft, Cal |Mrs Wulfr, Cal ——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Margaret Smith to Edward J. E line of Fair Oaks street, 60 fitth, N 2% by E 100; gift. Oscar F. Perry and Sarah Sink (Perry) to Willlam J. Herrin, lot on W line of Clara ave- nue, 168 N of Eighteenth; aiso lot 311 & of Hat- tie, N 25 by W 136 310 Mary G. Lion (Jobson), Smith, 1ot N of Twenty- Gustave ¥. Li lon, | Clara_ H. Lion (Jobson), Fannie F. Wilitams and Ada M. Jobson (wite of Willlam G.) to Lorenzo Seatena (two-fifths), Amadeo P. Glan- nini_(two-fifths) and George J. Giannini (one- fifth), Jot on SE corner of Sacramento and Du- pont streets, E 71:1% by S 12:6; $10. Mary J. Stillman, Grace A. Wagoner and Charles C. Welsh to Cesare Brizzolara, lot on S line of Water street, 0 E of Taylor, B 21:6 by 8 51:6; §10. George E. and Pauline M. Thornton, lot on N line of California street, 142:6 W of Jomes. W 27:6 by N 137:6; $10. Willlam M. and Helen H. Thornton to Georgs E. Ames, lof on N Iine of California street, 170 W of Jones, W 21:6 by N 137:6; $10. John A. Hicks to Aaron Kahnm, lot on SW line of First street, 5 SE of Mission, SE 22 by SW 75; $10. Mary O'Connor to Anne T. Tubbs, lot om E line of Florida street, @ N of Butte, N 25 E 100; $10. PV illiam W, and Carrte F. Rednall to Albert Knowles, lot on 8 line of Highteenth (Solano) street, 23 W of Utah, W 25 by S 100; $10. State Savings Bank of Oakland to Francises Barts lot on SW cormer of Fortieth avenue and K street, W % by S 100; §10. Ann Towns to J. D. Nairne, lot on NW line of Telegraph (Mission) road, 25 NE of Ting- ley streets, NE 25, W 75, 8 %5, E 10, lot 134, Academy Tract: $10. Flora A. Bland to Emma A. Hultberg, on SE line of Buena Vista avenue, 68:11 N& of Park Hill avenue, NE 32:4%, S 1 2, N 107:3%, block B, Park Hill Hom $10. Same to John H. Coult, lot on SE line of Buena Vista avenue, 9:3 i-3 NE of Park Hill avenve, NE 16:3% E1I, 8 129, W.28, N 121:7 13, block B, same; $i0. Martin Brannan (by J. H. Seott, Tax Col lector) to Celeste M. Vergez, lot on W line %, 3. Peter Alferitz (by same) to same, same, tax deed; $3. Loutise and Amand Decourtieux Jr. and Allce Botto to Martin and Clarindo L. Cresalia, lot on S line of Union street, 206:8 W of Mason, W 24:4% by S 137:6; §i0. Antolnese N_ and J. N. Burk to Bourn, lot on SE corner of Mission street BW of Steuart, SW £:10 by SE 137:6; §19, 0. Mary E. Anthony (Andrews, wife of J. to Sarah E. Barnes (wife of Edward H. m- mencing at & point 35 feet SW from W corner of Zoe and Brannan streets, SW 50 by NW 130, sife. K s Builders’ Contracts. Shiels Estate Company (owners) with Willlam Little (contractor), architect T. Paterson w. B ) A oes— Brick, carpenter, iron, painting. tinning and galvanized iron ‘work and glass three- feory brick hll"m’* on S line o ——= E of Kearny, T:1 by 137:6: £4 Martin Sachs Company, incorporas owners with_Robert Mitchell (contractor), architect W. Percy—Support and underpinning for Ni wall of one-story brick building on N line of Market street, 151:11 SW of Jomes, 25 by 109; Richard Flaherty (owner) with Patrick ¥ Ward (contractor). architects McDougall Broth, 4 ers—All alterations and additions to make a two-story frame building on § line of McAllis- ter street, 110 B of Polk, E i by S 10, jusa