The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1900, Page 8

CALL, SATURDAY, J [ B S S B N N N N N S G o o So S ANV GRADUATIONS IN THE SCHOOLS = 3 * B e B ST SN N *’)_*Q—*Q*@mfi@m ® Roy Elliot, Alice Walton, Alice Shea, Joseph *= ng exercises of the Business were held at Odd Cecll W. yard of rintendent of er presented the graduates served diplomas. evening was an a mingiing of oratory and s of the school =on, Carrie Klein, The programme of the afternoon was as follows: Carrie Pelgen: recl- ection, Hazel Ogle and tion, class; ‘‘Aunt Dole- Annar Klein; hymn, class; selec- emlet,” Herbert Wildenradt; song, Mamie Gould, Clotilda Podest: Lillian Snell, Ella Edwar ar Klein. Part JI—Song, cl ‘Merchant of Venice, istt tion from “Hi ro class; Zetta Henry; song, class; the sun- on 1 ation, bugle song, girls of ninth grade; com- n, “'Education.” Louise _Bren tion of medals and diplomas; TN R FRANELIN SCHOOL GRADUATES. The Successful Pupils Are Awarded Coveted Medals and Diplomas. The ninth grade pupils of the Franklin H Wgde Regina | Grammar School brought their school A — mi“déx’n'rw year to a happy close with the following R« splendid programme: H T Crown, O'Dea, T Aly of the Valley,'@May Shar- Wil % Mor- rence Edmondson, < uperba Waltzes. n. Steila Hansen; a_Parrott Lucy “The Batt . “La ““Teach- Clara A featurs of the exercises was the e awarding of diplomas to the following ¥ graduates: Alice McDonald, May Sharkey, Clara Seng- Emma Cella, Gertrude Norton, Ma garet Lee, Lucy McCoy, . Herbert Carrasco, Mina Miller, Hansen, Alexina Wi Grace Morgan, ¥ McCarthy, Estelle Parrott, bere, Florence Mary Defury, Dool! Genevieve rthy, Robert McGro- rery, Richard Murp! Mr. Jordan sented Herb medal and Alice key with Denman = > 5 NOT ONE PUPIL WAS LEFT. Interesting Graduating Exercises at the James Lick Grammar School. of the nimth ammar School ernoon at the s gathered a of the twenty- The room had been gay Iy i for the occa- » blackboards displayed evi- pupils’ talent in freehand —— . MEDALS FOR BRIGHT PUPILS e fve progamme g class choruses, was res reading: instrums nd John Swett Grs ar School Gradu- 1 a timely farce, “The ates Hold Their Closing Ex- 5 i ng address - nd Its At- < - bt ef response : » s s was made by Mt [ ® Dipiomas of gr - s i d to the entir ne pupll g failed to re- . equired percentage. cipal of the school, i Mary - B Mulvihill, Mabel Ordw - mith, Carrie Smit Ada ta Van Sparrowe, and E & gt FLOWERS FOR THE PUPILS. Splendid Programme Presented at the Closing Exercises of St. Rose School. All of the many pupils of St. Rose hool took part in the closing exercises vesterday. The parents and friends of the n: | children were present in numbers testified their approval Appl ving handsome floral llowing programme Mae Ja Harrie fons. sented. bed eie > { Britis1 Ship Balclutha + & + ® . . . P ¢ ¢ . ¢ . 4§ . P4 + ol + - + B . P . | e . P . i + B 4 . + b ! . + . A . + ¢ [ [ - %o | | ¢ 188 + Q% The approaching vacation season, when - business men will take an outing customary effect on the city - market, but there is far from be- | ation. There are | prospective buyers making Inquirie concerning business and residence prop- erty. The recent Crocker investments in the site of the Calvary Church and the ple f land furnished in- | pacity of prop- ated. Offers have been made Calvary Church deal and that h it on Powell street of leases | d a net income of § per cent. | property was purchased | agency of Baldwin & How- | the heirs of C. F. Crocker. | sale of the Calvary site was ap- rday by Judge Belcher in the n authorization being es- sential in the case of the sale of church | property. The I dications of t erty well lo since the | | and Loan Soclety Robert 8. Moore a water lot line of Spear street, 137:6 feet , for $25,000. The agen & Sonntag. The lot is 5x137:6 feet in size. A. M. Speck & Co. have sold for Lizette Nelson to Bertha Behlow, the price be- a lot on the south side of Mis- street, between Fifth and Sixth. On lot, which is 80x160 feet, are old frame | | buildings. The new owner will improve bernia Saving: later, but probably not for some time. | A. M. Speck & Co. have also sold Nos. 132 | and 1 ott street, between Haight and | Waller, for Minnie Floorst to Willlam M. Abbott. The property is 71 feet south of Haight street and is 26x68:9 feet in area. The improvements are two flats. The price was $4000. The same agency has also sold 81 South Park for the Quane estate to for $3000. The lot is 26x109 i -9 B D A b = IS Sy B R R R e TR O e e 3 NEWS OF REALTY WORLD ¢ eReheneRINIHINER IR IR IR OB oK ~se+es—~§ | derson and the Troy { the north line of Se | Ira W, ? e ar o o G S S g Nearly Goes on Rocks. P+ EeDITO DI S DIDO DT ED Y DY e e b frame bullding, on the south side of Waller, 80 feet east of Pierce, §2575; Hale Bros. with Otis | vator Company, for four electric elevators | n the building in courss of erection, on the | south line of Market street, between Fifth and Sixth, $11,850; Crocker Estate Company with Vermont Marble Company, marble walnscot- ing, steps, ete., for Crocker Estate Safety De- posit Vauits, in butlding at Market, Montgom- ery and Post streets, $5115; San Francisco Prot- estant Orphan Asylum Soclety with W. B, An- Laundry Machine Com- any for laundry bullding and equipment of £ame, at the northwest corner of Laguna and Waller streets, $50§1; Franklina C. G. Bartlett with J. L. Arthur and F. C. C. Anderson, for a three-story and basement brick building, on the east side of Dupont street. 40 feet morth of Pacific. $6500: Mrs. L. Lindo with Philip Rive, for o two-story frame building, on the east 'line of Fifth avenue, 275 fect north of Clement, $198; Claus Spreckels with Gray Broe., excavations, foundation work, concrete work' and fire-pr for a five-story store and office bullding@bn’ the south line of Mar- ket street, between Third and Fourth, adjoin- ing Claus Spreckels building, $10,19; Harmon and Emily Veeder with A, A. Russell and J. J. Stahl, for a two-story frame building, on nteenth street, 666 feet west_of Castro, $3400; James Humohrey Coburn, alterations and additions to a two-story frame building, on the south line of O Farrell street, 225 feet west of Laguna, §2100; of David Woerner with J. W. Miller and & Heppley, for two-story brick ware- on Harrison street, near Fourteenth, ; Marcus Franklin with James Rountree, work on a two-story attic and basement frame bullding, on the south line of Golden venue, 9 west of Van Ness avenue, : Olymp Lowr: for and | alterations and additions to the Olympic Club | & Datley and Bernard Drever, on Post street, $19,98; George P. h T. J. Healy & Son, plumbing, gas eto., for three-story frame building, and stores, on the northeast corner of Fulton and Devisadero streets, $2270; fan Neumann, rector of St. Boniface Church, with Willlam F. Wilson and the San Francisco Cornice Company, for work on the parsonage in construction, on the south line of Golden $4237; John Antwiler, bullding, Gate avenue, west of Jones street, and Mary Kaunitz with Charles J. | knew where he was. with | " Club_ with Willlam F. Wilson | Maximil- | NEWS FROM THE OCEM MAD THE "~ WATER FRONT Transport Thomas Sails for Manila With Troops To-Day. U Some of the Departing Men May See Service in China Before They Come Back to California. s The transport Thomas will sall at noon to-day for the Philippines. She will carry about half a thousand recruits and the usual number of casuals and hospital at- tendants. The recruits will leave the Pre- sidio at 8 a. m. and will march to the transport wharf, where they will embark. The officers of the contingent are: Major C. A. Willlams, Seventeenth Infantry; Lieutenant Thomas M. Knox, Twenty- seventh Infantry, and Lieutenant T. A. Vicars, Twenty-first Infantry. Major Wil- llams and Lieutenant Knox came from Fort Slocum, New York, and Columbus barracks, Ohio, on Wednesday with 163 recruits. A few Hospital Corps men will go on the Thomas, and two doctors, Act- ing Assistant Surgeon Rodney D. Smith and Captain Maxwell §. Simpson, assist- ant surgeon squadrow Philippine cavalry. The transport Grant weat out into the stream yesterday and the Meade took her place at the transport wharf. Captain Buford of the Grant goes out as master of the Thomas and his place will be filled by the master of the Meade. Owned in San Francisco. The British ship Balclutha, which ar- rived in this port from Newcastle, N. 8. ‘W., last Sunday, is now a San Francisco owned ship. The well-known house of J. J. Moore & Co. are now the managing owners and the vessel will run between here and the colonies in the lumber and general merchandise trade. Captain Hat- tfield of the Balclutha is an old-timer in Ban Francisco. He is part owner of the Lancing and his son-in-law is master of that well-known ship. On his reappear- ance on the coast last Monday Captain Hatfleld had to signalize his return. Ow- ing to the fog and absence of all signals | the Balclutha was almost on top of the | Farallon rocks before Captain Hatfield The lead, however, told the oi. navigator that he was close to land and by the time the seals and sea fowl gave a warning the Balclutha was on the other tack and the danger was past. New Masters and Pilots. The following named graduates of Me- Nevin Bros.’ navigation school have re- ceived licenses from the United States In- spectors of Hulls and Boilers: Masters, sail, over 700 tons, any ocean—Chris Knudsen, O, S. Christensen, S. Olsen, J. Hal berg, F. B_ Faikerub, Arthur Jansean. A. Lang- kildé and Victor Holiquist. Masters, steam, unlimited, any ocean—Charles Dorn, F. H. Turner, Emeal Johnson. Chief mate, steam—2000 tons, Chris Knudson and Duncan E. Morris: 3000, George Haldorn: 750, F. R. Falkerub; unlimited. A. P. Lundin and W. H. Payne; 2500, A. S. Shapley. Second mate, steam, unlimited, any ocean—P. B. Pettersan, S, Olsen, A. Langkilde, Thomas Cheetham and Gustave A. Nikander, Third mate, steam, any ocean—H. M. Randell. Chief mate, sall, over 700 tons, any ocean—L. W. Peters, Georgé Haldron, A. P. Lundin, W. H. Payne, Wallace R. Everson, Frank Christen- san, J. Mattssan and J. Jacobsen. Master and pilot, bay of San Francisco—J. E. Eleason. Many Times in Peril. Steward Patterson of the British ship Windsor Park, now in port, has had a rapid succession of thrilling’ experiences. On _the voyage from Newcastle, Australia, to San Francisco the cargo of coal caught | work that the ship was kept from being destroyed. The saflors say they were saved by the direct assistance of Providence. Every man on the water front remembers when the _British ship Breblock came into port afire and was beached at Sausalito. Patterson was steward of her on that occasigfl. The British ship Durisdeer, formerly the City of Lahore, was wrecked on the Newcastie bar %yenr later. Patterson was steward of het for Liverpool, was dismasted in a gale tress. Patterson was steward of her and fire and it was only by eight days of hard | The Ecclefechen, from Portland | off the coast and had to put in here in dis. | recitation, . | Rienzi Hughe 1 Charies 3. g . ; all_work o ent o v Blair- n. Answered | The property purchased for the Union Skt more when s! D 3 s | > Cook Tehet | Tron Works on the southeast corner of | Blds for the construction of the Carnegle | and had it not been for his presence of | . Baby': song, | Second and Folsom strcets is nearly ail in | Library building in Oakland will all be in | mind and prompt assistance half a dozen | 1 Gacle Sam's Drum- | tion to bufld upor. The land is by the 3th inst. in the office of Bliss & | more men would have been drowned. 8 , “Bweet Peas”; recitation, | 75 in size and s ample for the purpose | Faville, architects. An Overdue Schooner. . Stagnant”; g wm‘sjdn:r rus, Irish air. | T5 ohich it will be devoted—a site for a | __Some buildings to be erected soon are: yumer b 108 dayd trom | shop for the manufacture of mining ma- | New jail at Santa Barbara, Methodist | The Americana, now ou N | 2 Kindergarten Diplomas. chinery and for gen repair work. The | church at Pasadena, lighthouse at Point (‘n}em Buennlfm' f“,”,,";;“l'}f;’; Y:‘feb;en 9. oS g The Free Normal Training School of the | Price paid was. $51, Baldwin & How- | Dumas, near Santa Monica, to cost $50,000; | ;’;:lur'::l?:-?{“t\(a (mhle)flwursvm s ce:!( | COLUMBIA SCEOOL GRADUATES. ell were the agents for the purchasers and B. M. Gunn & Co. the agents for the sellers. The Union Iron Works-will prob- Golden Gate Kindergarten Association | held informal closing exercises yesterday | Island, brick schoolhouse at Fresno. The Seattle Real Estate Review ma! addition to hospital building on Aleatraz is being pald to reinsure her cargo of | nitrate, but the gamblers are not eager | kes 2 On her malden voyage bear signature of CARTER SEE GENUINE WRAPPER | | e ABSOLUTE SECURI Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must Very small and as easy 99 take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZIMESS. FOR BILIQUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SX! FOR THE COMPLEXION GENOIICE wuaT wave THE N FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS. TY. oozl SEE GENUINE WRAPPER aTURS. PILL No More Dread of the Dental Chair. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our ln_le nclenllflrdm‘e:hed applied to the gums. No Francisco having PATENTED APPLIAX and ingredients to extract, fill and apply goid crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth. and warranted for ten years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth, $5; a perfect fit guaranteed or mo pay. Gold ‘Crowns, $5. Gold Fillings, $1. _Silver Fill- ings, 60c. All work dome by GRADUATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department In charge of a specialist a call, and you will find us to do e we advert We will tell you in ad- vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. | | 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. HOURS, § to §; SUNDAYS, 10 to 4 MAIN OFFICE.. .....PORTLAND BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTCTATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiae and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. ‘The Mexican Remedy for, Diseases of the Kid- meys and Bladder. Bells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents, 828 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) DOLLARS Santa Fe Route. e f AR el s SRR Excursion tickets will be | sold on June 28th, 29th| and 30th good for Goday to come back, The rateis \made for the Democratic National Conventien, but any one can use the tickets. { + | prom saN FRAN (PaciFio sysram.) nud nre due to arrive a4 SAN FRA 2 Main Line, Foot of crave Frow Mav 13, 1900, — 71004 Benicia, Suisun, Eimira, Vacaville, Tumsey and Sacrumeuto. ... 2:00a Shasts Express Davis, Willissa (for Backieit” Speiogel, Willaws. led Biuft, Por R e ez, Aan (tamon, Vadlefo, Napa, aliatoga and Santa Ross..... *#:004 Davin, Codiand. Kaighta Landiag, Meessaviise, vorile. ;.. -~ +3:004 Atlantic Frpress— Ogden sud Eash ra g done, Livermore, - Stockton, Tons, . Sncramento, Placerville, Marvsvilie, Chico, Jed Hiit *8:304 Oukdaie, Chiness (for Yosemite). Bovork, Cartem e .. 0x Fuywarte, Niicesnd Way Siniio 00a Los Augeles Express — Martines, Tency. lathrop, Stockton, Me and Fremo 204 Vail fo, Mastines 90 The Overland & s, Guiaba, Chicas *10:004 Nilcs, Tivermore, 540 men:~ Meudots, Hunford, bl Way Statlon tod —Ogdes, Den. ockion, Bacra- Visalia, eu ‘and Way Statfons. Vallejo, *4:00¢ Benicis, Wiaters, & Knights Murysville, Oroville. 30r Niles, San Jose an 00r Tho Owl Linefted -1 Landi Santa larbars, ing, El Tast or Santa To foe Mofare 09e Hagwa 00 Vallelo %6100 Oriental Mail Ogden, Cheyenve, Omaha, Chiesgo.......... Ogden, *6:00p Orfontal Mail— ‘eok SanimCruzand W 121039 Newark, Conierville, i J Al jon, Felton, M ler C'reok, Santa Cez and Principal Way Seationa CREEK ROUTE FERRY. U790t of Markel Sirest (Sits §)— 145 9:00 00s.m. 1103 *3:00 1300 ~4%0 $5:00 *5:00r.m. Prom OARLAND —Faol of Broadmay. 6:00 3:00 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 300 1400 ‘5:00r.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad CThizd aind Townsend Sta) T8 10X Ooean View, South San Fravcico . 16809 17:004 San Jose Way Statfons (Net Almaden Wednesdnysonly) ...... *1:809 13:804 Sunday Excursion for San Jow Sants Cruz, Pacific Gro and Principal Way Stations. .« W33 w00 na T T Rt G Tuis O 3 Principal Way Stations ... San Jose and Way Stations E G Way Stations » San’ Mafeo, Redwood, Me: Palo Alto, Santa Way Stations.. 07 San Jose sud Princlpal Way Stations Jose and Way Station Kansas City All of Mrs. Starke’s Pupils Are Awarded Diplomas. » at the rooms of the assocation, bsence of Mrs P f nis b grade of the Co- 3 the diplomas 10 "hool held their clos- completed the full two e 1, The school will reopen with iic schools. ates were pre g —_— lomas. Mrs. Reception for a Teacher. The San Francisco State Normal School e a reception to their departing teach- M Agnes Stowell, Friday after- There was & programme in which’ varfous students and M telle Carpenter, the teacher of music, s the main feature. Afterward there a banquet, which was followed by a cakewalk and dancing. jer noon { singing by KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED BY HIS YOURG SN Brutal Affair Follows a Father's Attempt to Correct Boy. ———— Ben Badaracco, an Old Blacksmith, Tells Sad Story to Officers at the California-Street Police Etation. ceeded to kick the latter in the chest. A number of the other members of the crowd stepped up and assisted the boy in his brutal work. PIONEER PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY IN CHICO Death of Dr. Nelson Watts, One of the Most Prominent Practition- ers in the North. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICO, June 15.—Dr. Nelson Watts, one of the foremost and most prominent resi- dents of Northern California as well as the oldest practicing physician in this sec- tion, died here to-day. Nelson Watts was born in Ohlo, January 9, 1830. He was | reared and educated in his native State. After passing through the public schools he attended and uated from the Cleveland Medical College. In his early practice he spent three years in Indlana and later removed to Omaha, Neb., where he followed the practice of medicine for two years. Later he removed to Michi- gan, where, in 1857, he married Miss Lydia Harmon. In 1856 he came with his wife to Cali- fornia, locating first in El Dorado County, where he remained and practiced medi- cine for a year. In 1861 he removed to Butte County, locating at Grainland where he continued the practice of medi. cine with much success, Wishing to fur- ther perfect himself in his chosen pro- fession Dr. Watts in 1808 returned to New ted last night t had been made upon alded by a , at the corner of Mont- streets. The oid man to officers at the | York City, where he spent a year and a e ot how hig | helf in hospitals. Again turning his face . toward California he arrived in 1870 -in delibera. bim tely knocked him tely) knocked him | Chico, where he opened an office and has since resided here continuously. ed with him and asked him | “Tie was @ o ts e S . prominent member of the P vl hublts and ovil company. | state Medical Soclety, District Medical E 8 Sompan- | Soctety and American’ Medical Boclety. l} b - man | Hr. Watts accumulated vast property f; Butte and Glenn counties; also consider- able city property. He owned some 4500 acres of choice farming land, besides the Union Hotel property, a fine residence and other property in Chico. Politically he was a stanch Republican. He leaves to mourn his loss, besides a wife, two brothers—A. V. Watts and Henry Watts of Ottawa, Ohfo—and one sister, Mrs. Mary Teal of Wisconsin. The funeral will take place at 2 o’clock next Sunday after- noon. o did desire to see one of fldren behind prison bars, par- =uch a disgra ul charge, ed to accept the advice of and cause an arrest to be the police talk p to lead him back to ght and_narrow path. This the consented_to_do. ording 1o Badaracco's story his Paul, has been keeping bad company r'some time past. The father tried to form him, but the boy refused to part ssociat Last night the Lim at the corner of Va- ¥ nigomery streets loafing with of about forty boys and men. The ad @ cigaretie in his mouth, and ed the father. o stepped up to his son and Pt Trolley Cars Collide. COLUMBUS, O., June 15.—Two electric cars returning from Minerva Park came together in a terrific. rear-end collision about midnight and four persons were se- verely injured. They are William H. De- vere, hl; dislocated and bruised; §. B. -zed him to throw away the cigarette | Morris, hand badly torn; W. Powell, leg i come home. Instead of dojng as re- | injured: John Heer, bruised and leg in- ed the boy struck the old man a| jured. Crowbars had to be used to pry . knocking him down. Then he pro- | the cars apart to release Mr. Devere. ably begin to_build soon and will expend not less than 350,000 in the improvement of the propert Some recent transfers in actual consideratio been placed on record are as follows: Charlotte A. Jones to Minnie P, Shotwell, I Fourth street, 309:4% SB. : 34:4% by SW. 137:6, $2000; George V. Peter Deuner and Henry F. 5 chafer (executors of the estate of George A. Raabe) to Minnie Rohrer, lot on L. corner of Folsom street and Folsom ave- nue, 212;6 NE. of Bighth, NE. 32:6 by SE. 100, '$8860; estate of Margaret Holliday or Halliday (by Joseph L. Holllday, execu- tor) to Otto Gross, lot on SE. corner of Haight and Steiner streets, E. 56:3 by S. 72, $15,100 elson (trustee Sun Insurance to Mercantile Trust Company, line of California_street . 25 by N. 11 . line of ‘Leidesdorfl street, W, of California, N. 20 by W. £5:3, $90,000; Edward and Adelia McLaughlin to the Macdonough Estate Company, lot on NE. line of Ecker street, 72 NW. of Mission, NW. 2 by NE. 48, $:000; Judson Manufac: turing Company to Henry E. Bothin, lot on NW. line of Howard street, 375 NE. of Second, NE. §1:8 by NW. 85, $7056 Savings and Loan Soclety to Jean M. Du- pas. lot on N. iine of { which tHe | tgomery, { ackson_streat, 2 of Larkin, W, 75 by N. 102:8%, $10,800; Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Robert 8. Moore, lot on NE. line of street, 1 NW. of Mission, NW. 15:10 by NE. . $25,000; Hibernia Savings Society to Emily J. Bell, lot 127 and_Loan on W. line of Shotwell street, 65 8. of Twentleth, S. 32 by W. 122:8, $4290; HI bernia Savings and Loan Socléty to Sam- uel R. Chamiee, lot on W. line of C: street. 170 8, of Nineteenth, S. 45 by W. 122:6, $5000. The mortgages of a week numbered fifty-eight and amounted to $292,463. The releases for the same period were forty- seven and amounted to $129,575. The Probate Court has decreed the dis- tribution of the estate of’ Franklin C. Grey. There are seventeen parcels $Preal | estate, which zo one-half each to Matilda |and Franklina C. Gray, and which are mainly downtown properties. The larger mortgages of the week were: Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to John Prorr, south line of Eddy, 137:6 west of Ma- som, §16,000; Hibernla Savings and Loan Society fo Anna Bredy and Anna D. Brady (two re- Jenses), sbuth line of Post, 110 east of Polk, $9450 and 15,100, The larger releases of the same period were: George E. Starr and Frank H. Winslow, as trustees of the estate of Lewis M. Starr, George E. Sidney M. Everett G. Lewls M. and Claude D. Starr, to Winfield 8. Jones and James Otis, trustees of the estate of A. C. Whitcomb, SE. Market, 225 NE. Fourth, NE. 0:4, SE. 100, and NW. O'Farreil and Taylor, N. '02:64, W. §7:6—one _year at 6 per .cent, $108,000. ' Otto Gross to French Savings Bank, SE. Halght and Steiner, E. 15:34, 5. 72-410.000 Albert Wilford to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, south line of Jackson, 100 feet west of Baker, and southwest corner of Fuiton and Schrader—one year at § per cent, $10,000. Anna G. Duffy to the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, north line of California, 103:1% east of Octavia, and east line of Valencia, 120 feet north of Seventeenth, one year at 6 per cent— 16,000 Robert S. Moore to the Hibernia Sav- ings snd Loan Soclety, NE. Spear, 137:8 NW. Miseion, one year at 6 per cent—$18,000. Thomas Seale to the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, north line of Jackson, 137:6 west of Hyde, one year at & per cent—$i0,000. Bulldmg contracts recorded from June 8 to June 14, inclusive of both datess wi as follows: A. B. McCreery with H. L. Peterson, con- crefe work for building, on the north line of Sutter, 26 feet west of 11, $1203; George P. Allen ‘with Frederick Miller, R. Zelinsky and J. F. Cheesewright, etc., for a three-story frame bullding, flats and stores, on the north- east corner of Fulton aud Devisadero streets, $13,93; Mrs. Margaret Granville with James G. Manseau, for a two-story and basement the following statement: It has been estimated by architects and real estate agants generally that about two thou- sand bulldings have been erected—and are now in course of construction—in Seattle since the first e year. A careful perusal of the builders’ con- tracts in Seattle for a month does not warrant an impression that Seattle is put- ting up very expensive residences as a rule. There was only one that cost much as $7500. One cost $6600 and one $5000. There were some that cost as low as $300, and forty-two cost less than $1000 each. Altogether there were recorded for the month eighty contracts, and the total amount was $170,255. 000 waa for a rallroad warehouse and wharf, which leaves $110,255 for seventy- eight buildings owned by private persons, afi residences, which therefore avemaed & cost of $1288 each. The Real Estate Re- view says: There is no wave of speculation in realty such as would occur in boom time. and prices are rising slowly, but steadily. There is no enthusiasm about buying and selling, but sales are made upon a sober consideration of the surrounding circumstances. David Bush has retired from the man- agement of the country department of G. ]-f TUmbsen & Co. and has established a real estate office at 14 Post street. He has associated with himself his son, Hart- le{aM. Bush. cEwen Brothers, agents, selling prop- erty in the new town of Santa Fe, at the terminus of the Santa Fe Railroad, report the sale of sixty-seven lots during the last month, They also report that plans have been drawn by Architect Calley for a number of houses to be erected at Santa Fe. The first one, which has been already sold, is a cottage with finished attic, con- taining five rooms, pantry and all modern convenlences. As soon as completed an- other containing six rooms and one of four rooms are to be erected. Plans for a hotel of forty rooms are being prepared. This will accommodate a number of the me- chanlcs employed by the railroad com- pany, who are now ilving in tents. Hickey Estate Heirs Win. In the matter of the estate of Emmet Martin Hickey, deceased, the Supreme Court has affirmed two orders of the lower court from which appeals were ta- ken by A. C. Freese as Public Adminis- trator. One order, filed September 30. 1898, was for !ettllnqr(he final account of the administrator. he other was made on the same day, setting apart the resi- due of the estate to the mindr heirs, Wil Of "this amount $i0,- | to touch the risk. the Americana made three starts from England and.on the last occasion was dismasted and put back In distress. Her crew were killed by She finally reached Hawaii and since then has been having more or less luck as a | sugar packet. While at Caleta Buena she | | city, but of course they do not take con- trol’ until the vessel reaches San Fran- efsco. Water Front Notes. The Star of Bengal got away vesterday with a full crew. The men wanted $i0 a month and Captain Henderson would not pay more thar $3%. An amicable ar- raggement was reached and the Bengal safled about 2 p. m. for the Sound, where 'le will load lumber of Australia. The gasoline engineers sent north by the Pacific Steam Whaling Company have proved failures and new men will be sent to the canneries on the next steamer to man the Alphonso XIII and other gasoline launches sent to Bristol Bay by the whal- ing company. 'he SBanta Fe steamer Carlisle City ar- rived from the Orlent yesterday. She stopped at San Diego on her way north and her Japanese and Hawalian news came from that point. The brig Galllee got away for Tahitl yesterday. Captaln Dinsmore was afraid his crew might be stolen, so he had a guard of policemen over them all day. ADVERTISEMENTS. We have been curing diseases and weakness of! men since 1881. During remedies, appliances have been proved supe- rior to all others. We have the largest and best equipped medical institu- tion and the most exten- sive practice in America. that period our methods and liam E. Hickey and Francis T. Hicke: The higher court found no error in the action of the Probate Court. ————— Had No Salary Coming. A. Wickham, a money broker in the Phelan buflding, secured a warrant from Judge Fritz yesterdfi.fi for the arrest of W. C. Hall on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Hall went to him representing that he was working on salary for the Germania Insurance Com- pany and borrowed $35 on an assignment of his salary. When Wickham went to Afflicted men can consult us free of charge, and need not pay for a cure till they are well. Our offices, labo- ratories, reception and op- erating rooms are at the old location, 731 Market St., San Franeciseo. We fur- nish patients all medicines free and make a specialty of homescures. Write or collect from the company he was informed that Hall's representation was false. Revolution in Water Travel. Experiments have proven that vessels, fitted with propellers which imitate the fish's fin, de- velop a remarkable propelling power. It wiil cause a revolution in water travel. Men grad- tally learn that Nature's ways are best. One cause of the remarkable success of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters springs from the fact that fr is o barmless, natural medicine, made of Na. ture's most gthentng herbs. It is & sure cure for constipation, indigestion, billousness or weak kidneys. call for private book and terms. sails were carried away and three of tha | the falling spars. | was purchased by Welch & Co. of this| AND BACK. 628 MARKET STREET. SPECIAL Chicago 2 Return. CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC HORTHMESTERN LINE Tickets on sale June 2ist and 224 at General | Charts now oven. | Gen'l Agt. Pac. Coast. - HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, la Sausalito Ferry. R. R. RITCHIE, WEEK DAYS—7: 12:45, “1:46, 3:18, 4315, ERTRA” THIPS Tor Rafael, on Mondays, and Sundays. et SUNDAYS--T7:00, - & m; 1245 *L G S > 1100 8. m. does Tt run to San Ratast Sua, 5. | a?nlm marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO k WEEK DATS. 6135, 6.8 70, SiNCT m; 1230, 1:15, 315, EXTRA TRIPS 'on »._m. Trains marked | i irt from San Quentt, | FROM MILL VALLEY OIS H WEEK DAYS—8:62, II&O % X ,;R‘g.\)lglls)“& | mp a8, 25, S0 3o, 4 gy > | on Mondays. Wednesda; and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10. s ATE. &35, 8.5, 20e0s, Timo % T 20:05, 11:10 : 133 ;m ds, 455, €015, 7:08, \::m.-p.m‘n':,u-‘ i fflrmmn TRAINS. il & m. week dayi—Cazadero and way sta- 8:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta~ 4 m, weekdays (Sa ng ;'].i and way stations. $:00 o m. Sundays—Caraders and way sta- 45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way | | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. Wéf!g' San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry: EUNDADA,! 30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. Fare s.Z‘i;mm;.% sl“zn:'m'n"inla;?h . 1 30 NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. EXCURSION! | | 8: *10:; Shae AT | turdays excepted)— | | | | A *Daily. @8aturday and or Afternoon. 1 Suuday ooly. < V4t day excented b Saturday only. lay ¢Sunday and Monday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ. LESSHEA SAR FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIE RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYE7:30, 8:00. 1:00 a m.; 10:0% 30, 5:10, 8:30 Thursdays—Extra 23 and 11:30 o m SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:80, 3:3% 5:00, 6:20 . m. SBAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—834, T, 530, 110 & m.; 0 = 40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra tri S5 and 0. m. 2 SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 1110 & m.; 1:40, 560 §5:05, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Parl same scheduls as above. Leave xnmn.‘ Arrive Ban Franciseo. [Apr. 15, 1900.| San Franctsoa Foek | Sun- | | o | Wt Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Deys. 7:30 am| § Nor 40 am| 5:40 am 3:30 pm| 9 Petal :06 pm 1025 am §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm/ §:% pm TFulton. 7:30 am| o| Windsor. 35 e Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville. 2:20 pe| 3:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pmi #:20 pm 7:30 am| | Heplana [10:25 amy. 3:30 pm| 3:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm. ) am| 1 110:35 am $:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:8 nm‘ $:20 pm! :30 pm Sonoma | 9:15 am| §:40 am = e lm‘ and | Office, 617 Market st. Sleeping Car Reservation | 8:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm/| §:20 pm 23 =] 800 am) »ml 5:00 3 Stages conm a for Sark West 8j ring: S E prings; at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at T Skaggs Springs: af Cloverdal re: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Fighland Springs, 5e ¥ d_Bartiett y Springs, Saratogs Geyserville for the G £ 1 Dell Lake, W Upper Lake, Pome. Potte: Riversids, lderley’s, Bucknel Heights, Hullville, Orr's _Hot Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West- port, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell rgs. Harris, Olsen’s, \Dyer, Scotis and Eureka. ! Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday round trip tiekets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, 650 Markot st.. Chronicle blag C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Genera! Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, ~ WABASH NIAGARA FALLS SHORT LINE FROM Chicago, Kausas City asd St. Louis to New York and New In gland Points. Finest thiough train service, with polits asd courteous_em: allowed ac tse Tl i Falls. P. Agt, Los Angsles, C C B CRANE, O P._Agt. - St. Louts, Mo, Dr.Gibbon's Dispensary, G225 KEABNT S Eswabiished in 1834 tor the treatment o1 Priva: Lost Manhood Debility or disease vearing on boctyand mind and Skin Diseases. I'he docto; otheraiall, Ty his . Charkes oW Cures antee 1. Call orwrite Box