The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1900. HOOMS TO LET—Farn. and Unfarn. ed rooms and wk., mo. suftes or sin. rates reduced ean rms st.—Rooms, pen . inca om_and ladies $150; week, §2 fice figor; fu rooms; ished nished back rooms; sun a_rooming house HUGHES, proprietor. hed at 109 Va- ROOMS AND BOARD. rket st.—Suite rms. ard o al KOOMS AND BOARD WANTED. SPECIAL NOTICES. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. REB BPLOCKS FROM BROADWATY. B f & rooms, bath, hall, base- w on sunny side and in a k to public plaza; W. AUSTIN & CO., Broa dway, Oakland joining Richroond Francisco: 20_min- »ad stations, Sanfa fic; worth double the pric LAYMANCE, San Francisco. elibaas. the , Oakiand. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Ne Secretary b1 (twenty- the Hutchinson Suga. e at th . on and reid Joly the half year , 1900, & dividend was declared for ding June 30, 1900, &t the rate of even (i) per cent per annum, pavable on | 3 Maloney. and safter the i6th inst. Transfer books will e eloped Trom the 10th to the 16th inst. both deys Inclusive. GEORGE GRANT, July &4 1900, Becretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday Bruce Woodland, Cal, and sdland, Cal. . Sonoma, and Adelaide rrison street, 1406 Sanchez. 71 Ha ht, 20 " BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATES. , Jul f a i " CREMA tices gent by tust be b and be and » of per- the same published, | BORN, the wife of T. F. , James M. July 12, 1900, John Jo- liam D. and the late ot Anthony d W. Lucy, & na- aged 8 years 4 1y 12, 1500, Xavier Graf, Margarethe Graf, and nd Katle Graf and Mrs. ve of Bavaria, Germany, aly 11, 1900, Catherine, in, and sunt of Mrs. sam and Mary and Katle ) Queens County, Ire- ral hereafter. 1900, Willlam El e, N. H., aged 7 s are respect- eral to-morrow m St Paul's street, opposite the auspices of M. Inter- A 1900, 'W. aged 61 nces are respect- funeral to-morrow m the mortuary ertaking Com- Twenty-first. ery 1, 1900, Louisi- beloved wife ‘of Willlam, Jo- & native Milburn nd Leta aged 13 Helena Interment Ma- James Mar- Lowe, son owe, and Interment Edward H Riley, and is soul Holy b Jennte ransue, mother . sister of Mre netsc Visalia, and a memb ameda erment Odd AGHER CQ., 1 & Gallagher), VAN, Mgr. cAVOY & CO.. & EMBALMERS, sth and 9th. Tel:So; 331 TION, Odd feilows’ Cemetery Association, SAN FRANCISCO, AL. JER OF ANY siding officer organ services of the family. Superintendent HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE mann, . Willows, s Willows, A Hagin, ell, T Warr, H Buck, rs a ake Lke eo b g0 Utah S Barbara Los Ang ding x, L | GRA | Z H Rubenstein, Cal B Porter & w, Pi N Mrs M Jace A Wilc A x A & & ¢, Minn F Mosse, Min Dr B B Co esno der, § Jose , Bakersfield Jc , Dayton L A Lambkin, Boston Miss J E Hobbs, Bostn J MeCudden, Miss McCudden, R _Bancroft, Merced J Fleming, Atwater E Ingalls, Atchison NEW W, ain Island P Brady, Stockton G W Condon, Cal Mrs Condon, Cal San Jose H Carter, Les Ang J Westerfield, Fresno B Tempie, Berkeley G & Whiteside, Cal resno E W Bostn 3 TERN P Ghidossi & w, Boul-|T Fi HOTEL. \reM A Longstreet,LA ities A H Wilcox, L A bins, N ¥ Foster, Wash ? P Snowden, N J Mrs Snowden, N J 7 D W Snowden, N J 8rs J Diebert, N J irs J R Bagdon, Cal AR Lordsport, Athens £, Yailadaki. Athens irs A Page, Belvedere Mr Glover, Cal Mrs Glover, Cal 1 D Schuyler, Los Ang % J Field, Monterey iirs G W Cutter, Mass ¥ A O'Hagen, N Y i Platt, Ogden L. Tupper, Denver Mrs J S Phillips, Cal Miss Phillips, Cal A N Laird, N ¥ HOTEL, W Jereslaw, Brentwod E A D Ogly, Cal Mrs D Peck, Sacto W Stev . Hanfora E J Milley, L Ang AR Nama & Laughlin, Moss Land H ewant, Dawson ] ayden, Dawson Clark, 8 L Obispo W _Williamson&w, Nev J Hope, w & d, Ogden A resley, Cal E J Reinhan, Towa M Gleason, fowa Chicago . Vallejo berlake, St L A H Vachell, 5 Jose F A Jones, Fresno J Flanazan, Cal M Goldsmith, Stockton H G Scuddar, N Y E F Gumpert, > H J Regan, S HOTEL. v, Vallejo K Fitzpatrl Miss B Bierbaum, N Y P Maxwell, Riverside Pasadena D Brown, Sta Rosa handed | Cross | 4 TULARE FAIR. | " | Promises to Be One of the Best Ever , 1900, Caro- | MAGALINE AT MOUNTAIN VIEW IS BLOWN UP |Contained Sufficient Explo- sives to Destroy the En- tire Town. e e | Fortunately but One Keg of Powder Exploded, but the Building Was Wrecked and Win- dows Broken. et | Special Dispatch to The Call. \ | SAN JOSE, July 12.—The people of | | Mountain View were awakened last night | | at about'10 o’clock by a terrific explosion | in Weilheimer & Sons’ powder magazine, | which is situated about forty feet in the rear of their store, ahd right in the center of the little town. Windows were broken, plaster cracked and the populace excitedly | | turnea cut. The magazine, which con- | tained two cases of glant powder, six | kegs of black powder, fifty gallons of gas- | oline and fifty gallons of coal ofl, was | wrecked, but, Strange to say, only one keg | of black powder exploded. 'No one was | near at the time or loss of life might have resulted. | As soon as it was thought safe an in- | vestigation was made. It showed some | | one had forced the door of the magazine, | | cut a hole in cne of the powder kegs and | inserted a fuse and lighted it. It is a | | mystery why the balance of the powder dld not explode. Had the other five kegs | of black powder and the two cases of | glant powder exploded buildings all | around would have been wrecked and the scattered oll and gasoline would have add- | | ed flames, which would surely have de- | stroyed the town, as there is no means of | | Aghiing fire at the place. The force of the explosion was felt for | quite a distance. A barn close to the magazine was wrecked, as was the rear of Weilheimer & Sons' store. In the store | of Rogers & Rogers, 100 feet away, seven | windows were broken. Windows in Park- fnson's hardware store, across the street, | and in Johnson's drugstore, 300 feet from | the explosion, were shattered, and nearly every pane of glass in Constable J. D. Martin’s residence suffered. Lesser dam- age was reported over the town. | It is belfeved the explosion was caused | ome qne holding a spite against the | Weilhelmers. Shortly after the explosion | a man was seen several blocks away run. | ning in an opposite direction. Sheriff Langford returned from Moun- taln View this evening after making a | careful investigation of the explosion. He | | is satisfled that it was the work of some | enemy of Weilheimer, but no clew to the perpetrator could be found. Constable J. | D. Martin with his bloodhounds is follow- ing what Is supposed to be the trail of the man seen running away after the explo- ston. When Langford left Mountain View Martin had not returned. — | INTERESTS THE COAST. Pensions Granted and Increased and | Postal Changes. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Pensions were California: Ad- Columbfa, $12. Re- | er Oehlich, Soldiers’ Home, Los | Increase—Israel Thackar, | $12; Wil C. on, Soldjers’ Angeles, $10; Wesley . Sa ont, $50. Original widows—Ly 1 Oakland, $8; Elizabeth co, $8; William Muhl- co, $10. Marion H. Parker. $5; minor of William H. Cros orest Grove, $10. War with Spain ue—Jacob C. Bins, The Dalles, $10. shington: Renewal—Charles H. b- | ert, Tacoma, $8; minors of Peter Willlam | Gannon, Kent, $12; Anna J. Coats, Yelm, ! $8. Me n war widows—Nancy P. Cook, | Sedro Woolley, $5. Postmasiers were commissioned as fol- | lows: California—Garey, Thomas H. Tun- | nell; Dyerville, Bertram T. Tuttle. | Held in the Valley. atch to The Call. | | TULARE, July 12—The Agrlrulhn‘l{ Falr of Tulare County, for which the State | { has appropriated $15%0, promises to be the | most successful one in the history of the | State. A unique feature will be the citrus fair of the San Joaquin Valley, for which | | the Board of § isors to-day appro- | | priated $1000 The centrs | Spectal T on of Tulare in the | citrus 1cing ict of the valley makes it a most desirable location. It also affords exceptional facilities in its large pavilion, recently erected by its citizen The citizens, not only of Tulare, but of the | entire_county, are enthusiastic over the outlook, and assure one of the largest and best displays ever held in the San Joaquin Valley. proc Ao SR | WEDS AN EDITOR. | Daughter of President of Georgia Railway Becomes the Bride of Clark Howell. SAVANNAH, Ga., July 12.—Hon. Clark Howell of Atlanta, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, was married to-night to Miss Annie Comer, daughter of the late Hugh M. Comer, president of the Central Georgia Railway. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Howell left tor New York, where they will take passage for Europe for a tour of several months. Fell From His Engine. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SUISUN, July 12—When the west-bound Sacramento local train reached Elmira this afternoon it was discovered that En- gineer John Sankey was missing. The fire. man said that he last saw him on the rail- ing of the engine a few minutes previous- ly. The train was backed up, and after oing a distance of about two miles Mr. oy was found sitting alongside the track in a dazed condition and his face covered with blood. He was unable to give any satisfactory answers to the questions asked him. He could not tell how the ac- cident occurred, but he evidently lost his footing. The train was running at a speed of forty-five miles an hour at the time. The injured engineer was taken to the railroad hespital at San Francisco. Hiltel Convicted. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, July 12—John Hiltel of Calisto- ga, charged with arson, has been on trial in ‘the Superior Court here for two day: It was alieged that defendant set fire to his dwelling house and winery in the up- ev a few months ago and burned The jury, after being out sev- s, brought in a verdici Wednes- day evening that Hiltel was guilty in the second degree, accompanied by a recom mendation for mercy. Hiltel will be sen- tenced on July If ‘Wants an Allowance. 1.0S ANGELES, July 12.—Mrs. Louisa Creede, widow of Nicholag Creede, the mining millionaire of Colorado, who died here several years ago, to-day petitioned the courts here for an order on the ad- ministrator for a family allowance of $2i0 per month. This is an aitempt to open Pht 014 case wherein she was denied & portion of the large estate on account of an agreement to separate, by the terms of which she was given $20,000 cash, bl 2l Shock Proved Fatal. SANTA ANA, July 12—Floyd Anderson, a 13-year-old boy who last night threw a clothes wire across the electric light t eral ho wire of the Kdison Company at West Orange and caught hold of the dangling ends, died this morning. Physicians worked all night in an effort to revive him. The wire carried 600 volts. Smallpox Scare Ended. JACKSON, July 12—The smallpox sit- uation is steadily improving. No deaths have oce: from the disease and there has not beepi the least reason to fear a fatal terminftion in any instance. Every patient is considered out of danger. | extension | will keep a close watch on him and NEW OFFICERS 08 EDUCATION SOCIETY CHOSEN J. A. Foushay of California Is Elected to Second Vice Presidency. e S Selection of the Convention City for the Next Session Is Left to the Executive Committee to Designate. R T T CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 12.—The Na- tional Education Society to-day chose its officers for the coming season. The selections are: President, J. M. Green of Trenton, N. J. Iirst vice president, O. T. Corson of Ohio. Second vice president, J. A. Foushay of California. Treasurer, L. C. Greenles of Colorado. Irving Sheppard, the secretary, holds over. The selection of the convention city for 1901 was left to the executive committee. The convention will adjourn sine die to- morrow night. At that session the-com- mittee on resolutions will make its report. Its tindings will urge the bettering and spreading of the common schools and the of the American system into Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, Congress will be requested to reorganize the Bureau of Education on broader lines 0 meet the increased requirements, and to tablish it as an independent department on a plane with the Department of Labor, It was st ¢ “ladies’ day” at the A diterium, Problem of the Grad veing assigned them. “Discipline” was discussed by Miss Gertrude Edmunds of Lowell, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Buchanan ¢ of Kanses City had for her subject ““Classification and Promotion,” and Mrs. Alice Woodworth Cooley of Minneapolis spoke on “Instruction. The night session patriotic song service. The departments accomplished ‘uch during the day, nearly all carrying out their full programmes. t The kindergarteners heard a paper by Miss Emma A. Newman of Buffalo and elected officers. R. Lange of St. Paul, Miss Elizabeth Parker of Spartanburg Y., as devoted to a and Dr. Redway of Mount Vernon, N. read papers before the elementary educa tion department. Woodford B. Anderson of the University of South Dakota was one of those who read papers before the department of business education. Those interested In child study heard a paper on that subject by E. Kratz of Sloux City, lowa. PECK EXPLAINS WHY SALARIES ARE REDUCED | Exhibits Are Now All in Place and Duties of Employes Will Be Much Lighter. PARIS, July 12 ’ ‘The réduction In sala- ries announced by Commissioner Ferd W. | Peck does not affect all the employes of the commission, but only those who re- ceived an increase of salary on their ar- rival in Paris. This increase has a hori- zontal reduction of 5 per cent, and comes into effect August 1. This action, Mr. Peck explains, {8 in accordance with the circular of February 15 announcing the in- rease, in the following language: “In consideration of the extra expense entailed by living in Paris, your salal from March 1 and untt not later than No- vember 1, will be at the rate of dol- lars per annum. I may find it necessary to decrease this compensation at any time desirable, owing to developments of situation.’’ Peck togday said that as the work of the installation of exhibits was com- pleted and the arduous character of the labor and demands on the time of the em- ployes was lessened it was only fair that there be a corresponding reductfon in com- pensation. FHEER S b NO SMALLPOX AT LODIL Citizens Are Unable to Account for the Circulation of a False Report. Special Dispatch to The Cail. LODI, July 12—There are a lot of angry citizens in this town just now, and there is every cause for their ange In some v not known to mortal 1 the re- port went abroad that small} x existed in the ex-sporting center, and since then inquiries have come in from outside places and people regarding the truth of the ru- mor. Drummers on the road heard it afar and made inquiry before extending their trip thus far; a county jollification of Rathbone Sisters to be given here on Saturday evening came near falling through owin smallpox in the watermelon center hav- ing reached Stockton. The Stockton Rathbones and Knights were on the qui vive untjl they received word that the re- jort was utterly false. As a matter of act, Lodl has never had a case of small- ts existence: the town has not a -ase of sickness at present, nor mi sence of illness of every sort is a subject of comment among the physicians here. How the smallpox fabrication ever came into existence will probably never be’ known, but Lodi is angry and hurt that such a falsehood should get abroad when the town never presented a healthier ap- pearance than right now. e FEIGNS INSANITY. Murderer Owens Lodged in San Quen- tin Prison. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN, July 12—Thomas J. Ow- ens, the Santa Rosa murderer, was brought to the prison last night and has put in his tlmelslnce his arrival in doing e moralng When brought down to be washed and photographed it was found that he had cut off one leg of his trousers above the knee. When asked his name he said he didn’t know. "He refuses to speak and continually curls his mustache. Dr. Casey, the prison phyiscian, is of thé opinion that the man is shamming insani- ty. Owens was convicted of the murder of Edward Hale, whom he killed on the 18th of last April at Lytton Springs. He was sentenced last Monday b;/ Judge Dougherty to be hanged on the 2d of Oc- ber next. t"P’rom the time Owens was arrested he TYeigned insanity with varying degrees of His mental condition was inquired Santa Rosa and he was pro- The officials at the prison en- deavor to find out his real mental condi- tion. skill. into at nounced sane. —-— Organized Chicken Thieve Special Dispatch to The Call. LODI, July 12.—This town is suffering from an organized gang of chicken thieves and there are citizens laying for the bold, | 4 thieves with shotguns loaded with ::methln; worse than salt. In fact, some- body's anatomy will receive a wholesale perforation oné of these nights and hen- neries will be able to conduct themselves Withiout double padlocking "the doors. Chicken raising is done quite extensively in Lodi and for some time past constant raids have besn made on the biggest and best henneries in town and among the suburbs. As a result the largest chicken vards are almost -depopulated and some raigsers have sold their remaining stock and given up in despair. One Lodian en- joyed the Fourth in Stockton and on re- iurning the following day found that his hennery had been robbed during the night of all it contained, amounting to several | dozen fine bred fowis. This is only one instance out of many. While there are suspicions as to the guilty parties yet no direct evidence has been obtained, though it is thought if the officers hustled a bit they could lay hands on the thieves. ke e Plaisted Resigns, LOS ANGELES, July Plaisted, editor of the Fresno Democrat, resigned to-day as secretary of the High-|j plock B. r tract, Oakiand: $10. lands Insane lum, and Governor Frederick le, J. E. McElrath et al. by appointed John Morton of this city to suc- | w. S. Harlow (commissioner) to Oakland Bank ceed him. of Savings, lots 1 and 3 block A, lots 5 and § ?u ing the above period if in my judgment | y M f\ to the report of existent | e 12.-Mark R.| Peter A. Ddvidson to Hatty H. Owen, lot on DESERTER FRON RUSSIAN SHip FREED BY COUAT Important Ruling on the Treaty Between Russia and This Country. | Decision That Temporary Crews From the Czar’s Domain on Ves- sels Building Here May Leave With Impunity. pretdi -, i i PHILADELPHIA, July 12.—Judge Me- | | Pherson in the United States District | Court to-day handed down a decision in the case of a deserting Russian naval surgeon which has an important bearing on the sending by foreign nations to t country of skelefon crews to man war ships under construction in the United | States. "Lhe case was that of Leon Alexandroff, an assistant surgeon, who was assigned, | with a staff officer and a crew of fifty-four | sailors, 10 man the cruiser Variag, which is near completion at the Cramp ship- yards. Habeas corpus proceedings for the re- lease of Alexandroff were brought two weeks ago. Counsel for the prisoner at that hearing contended that the treaty between the United States and Russia merely,provided that in case a Russian eaman deserted a Russian vessel while in this country, he should be apprehended and returned to the latter Government. | It was also contended that the prisoner was not guilty of such an offense, as the crew of the Variag had never been organ- ized. Therefore, it was argued that Alex- androff might bé a deserter from the Rus- | slan navy, but not from a Russian vessel. | { 1t was maintained by the counsel for | the Russian Government that the treaty provided for desertions from the navy as | well as Russian vessels. | | Judge McPherson discharged the prison- | | er on the ground maintained by Alexan- | droff’s counsel. The Judge said he had | reached the decision with reluctance, as the prisoner was a deserter and he did ;10! regard his abandonment of duty with avor. | _Counsel for the Russian Government im. | | mediately took an appeal to the United | States Court of Appeals, and Alexandroff | was lheld in bail pending a decision of that | court. i | FRUIT MARKET POOL. | "Prices Offered in the East Are Very | Low. ’ Special Dispatch to The Call. | LODI, July 12—Fruit growers in this | neighborhood are in poor spirits over the | market or rather the lack of market for | green fruit in the East. The growers of | this section are among the heaviest ship- | | pers of the State, and the low price ob- | | taining now has upset their calculations | owing to the fact that heavy crops pre- Yall Owipg to the scare most of the | peaches will be sold to the Stockton can- | nery, growers preferring to take a small | steady price for their entire output than | take chances with a glutted Eastern mar- | | | ket. Selling to the cannery will do aw with a majority of the help used in for- mer seasons, as a few cutters and pack- | | ers in each orchard can handie all the { peaches which may be dried or sent East, | Apricots bore heavily, but the crop had | to be dried alm to a ‘“cot” as the | ‘shotgun fungus,” or scale, prevailed in | every orchard, whether sprayed or not, | to such an extent that the cannery peo: | | ple would handle only a very small per- | | centage of the crop. Apropos of the fruit question, Lodi believes she is entitled to | the honor of shipping the first green fruit cargo ever sent from the State to the | { far north. ancis Leffler, a local or- chardist, received a 3200_check this week | from a friend at pe Nome, requesting | the shipment of peackes to that amount. | As no refrigerator lines are running be- | tween San Francisco and Nome, Mr. Leff- | ler knew it would be ruinous to ship green | peaches, but determined to fill the order ! by carefully selecting apples, pears and | glums, | fruit. 1 s g NAMED FOR WEST POINT. Recent Appointees to the Military Academy From Various States. WASHINGTON, July 12—Among the | cadets for West Point appointed from | States at large during the past week un- | der the increase provided by recent legis- | | lation are the following: 'Torrey "B. Maghee, Rawlins, Wyo., Henry Pointing, | Laramie, Wyo., alternate; Kendall Fel- | lows. Spokane, Wash., Leo P. Quinn al- | | ternate, Spokane, Wash.; Edward le Compte, Park City, Utsh, R. L. Irvine al- ternate, Logan, ah; Rupert Dunford, | Salt Lake City, Utah, Gerald Childs al- | So the Nome man will receive his | ternate, Ogden. Utah; Arthur W. Lane, Portland, Or., Henry R. Adair alternate, Astoria, Or.; Hugh L. Walthall, Modesto, | Cal., Carl D. Adams alternate, New On- | tario, Cal.; Lowe A. McClure, Carson City, Nev., Fred A. Garges alternate, Reno, Nev. ——— i REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Covington Johnson to John H. Siemer, lot on SE corner of Oak and Octavia streets, S 80 by | E 50; $10. Bilsabeih A. Cookson and Jemima. B. Lieb to | Robert B. Phillips. lot on N line of Page street, | 137:6 W of Laguna, W 55 by N 120; also lot on | SW line of Fourteenth avenue, 100 SE of P | street, SW 100 by SE 2, block 201, O'N. and H. | Tract} $10. Franklin Heywood to Edward and Alice J. | Phipps. lot on N line of Hayes street, 137:6 | W of Broderick, W 25 by N 100; $10. | _ Thomas Kinread to Emily M. Kinread, lot on s | line of Hayes street, 81:3 B of Central avenue | (Lott), E 25 by S 100: gift. Tlizabeth H. and Joseph S. W. Saunders to Edward L. Christin, lot on W line of Lyon street, 100 N of Hayes, N 25 by W 112:6; $10. Orville D. and Millie E. Baldwin to Alfred M. Meyer, lot on E line of Maple street, 52:5% § of Clay, S % by E 57:6: $16. Altred M. Meyer to Lydia F. Meyer, same; Elft. jomas and Catherine Fanning to Henry sfiflh, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 110 B of Folsom, B 37:6 by N 100: $10. | Henrletta Weilandt to Ferdinand E. Hesthal, lot on SE corner of Greenwich and Jones streets, E by S 60; $§10. Daniel B. Hinckley, James and Kate Splers and Danfel and Eleanor A. Hayes to Union Iron Works (a corporation), ot on E corner of Sec- ond and Folsom streets, NE 275 by SE_275; also all Interest in lot on Essex place, NE of Seoond, 276 SE of Folsom, NE 275 by SE 25; $10. ‘Edward C. Carroll to Thomas Carroll, 1ot on 3V line of Gilbert street. 210 N of Brannén. NW by SW.80; I s“'(yllll.m A. Morison to Henry W. Watkins, ot on 8W corner of Thirty-sixth avenue and H street, 8 800 by W 20 §10. 3 osephine M. Hegman, Jot on B Hine of Thirty-cighth avenus, 100 § of L street, S 100 by E 120; $10. Alameda County. 4 rances G. Ferral to Kaurice \‘"\‘x‘;th:.nlol.:: A\Fw line of Emerson street, with 81 line of Stanford avenue, SE 50.13, NE 105, NW .61, SW 11656, to beginning, being por- tion lots 14 and 15, block L, Amended Map New- subject to a mortgage for §250; i“é’.“;.‘\ffr % and Martha E. Alexander to | Georze W. Shreve, lot on SW corner of Bow.- | | diteh street and Durant avenue, W 50 by § 30, beinz ot § on Map of subdivision lots 3 and 4 binck 10, College Homestead, Berkeley: $10. | S correr main county road Oakland to San | | Losndro and Peralta avenue, SE 144 by SW | 249, Brooklyn Township; grant. W. L. and Roberta Rodgers. Nicholas and | Sarah R. Bowden, T. C. and Mary E. Coozan | and Albért E. Crane to Robert C. Rosenberz, | {lot on W line of Benton street, formerly St. | Johne street, 140 S of Santa Clara avenue, for- | merly Jefferson avenue, S 150 by W 150, being | lots 15 to M,A?lm:d n, '%lp of Mary A. Fitch | mestead, Alameda; $10. Homesteti Mary Dalton to Mary A. Barrett (widow), lot on N line of West Tenth street, | 161:7% E of Center. E 25 by N 75, being the E | | 25 feet lot 4, block 533, Eighth Street Tract, | Oakland; $. 7 | OaKalinand Reis Jr. and Willlam S. Pardy (trustees Calvin R. and Annie E. Shaw) to Pa- | e etates Savings. Loan and Bullding C all interest 663 D. 414, on S line of Wal- avenue or Forty-fifth street, 640.16 E of Salem, E 50, 8 146.15, W 30.20, to a point dl( tant 130.66 S from point of beginning on a life at right angles with Wallace avenus or Forty- firth street. 150.66 to beginnine. being lot 20, Map of Coggeshall Tract, E of St’n Pablo ave- nue, Oakland Township, trustees’ deed: §1500. Walton to Oscar | Thirty-seventh stredt, 130 W of M‘L’&' 25 by 1S 147.50, being the W 15 of lot | LATE SHTPPING INTELLIGENCE. | steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing | TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | Pier No, Benjamin F. Mascn to James Linfoot, ‘lot on | 12 block B, lots 1. 2 and 9 block C, lots 1 and l‘ block E. lots 1, 2. 3. § and § block F, J. E. McElrath tract, Oakland; $2630. Ernestina Delger (widow), Edward F. Del- ger, Lillie Trowbridge (wife of H. O. Trow- | bridge), Matilda Brown (widow) and Annie Moller (wife of William Moller) to Warren D. | Heaton. lot on W line of Broadway, 23:4 N | of Sixth street, N 34 by W 75, block 8, quit-| claim deed, Oakland; $i0. | Lee L. and » H. Nichols to Peter P. | Kiel, t on N lime of Thirt ixth or Logan | strect. §05:6 W of Telegraph avenue, N 150, | W 38 W ., E 3 to beginning, subject | to a mortgage for $2000, Oakiand; $10. | Levy (con- | Builders’ Contracts. Aronson (owner), with M. or), architects Hemenway & Miller— g in of soil. waste, vent, gas, water, 1 other piping and complete all fin: | ishing wogk for each story saven working davs | after each story is ready for the same for a five-story attic and basement concrete, brick | ard steel construction on line of Geary | street, €2:6 | of Jones, E 15 by N 77:6: total, | tra ARRIVED. Thursday, July 12 Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, — hours from | Lompoc and way ports. . Shea, 80 hours from Newport | Robert Fernle, Cannon, 63 days 3 NSW. Schr Orient, Sanders, 10 days from Port Gam- | | § hours from Point | Imp B, e DOMESTIC PORT. (GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived July | . hence June %, H e Grace Dollar. I e B e, — f OCEAN TRAVEL. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. iteamers ifave Broadway | arf, San Francisco For Alaskan ports—it a. m., | July 15, 20, 2, 30, August 4. | Change to company's steamers Seattle. For_Victorta, Vancouver (B. C)). Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes | and New Whatcom (Wash.)—| 1 a m Augnst 4. and every 1 Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers Alaska and G. N. R'y.; at Tacoma to N. P. | Vancouver to C. P. R'y. | Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. July August 1, and every ffth day | 12—Schr for Ven- Tsc Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, -Cay- . Port Harford, (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, | bara, Vehtura, Hueneme, San Pedro, | | st San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newpor a m., July 14, 18, 22, 26, fourth day thereafter. i an Diego, stopping only at Port Har- | San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port | ngeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. | m., July 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, August 1, and every | fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz Santa R\\!I“l' and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further tolders. The company 30, August 3, a information obtain company's reserves the right to change | without previous notice. ! TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel). OODALL, PERKINS & Cf 10 Market ® THE 0. R. & N. 0. DISP.\TEI FAST STEAMERS TO PORTELAND From Spear-strest Whar? at 11 a. m. FAR $I12 First Class including Serty , 1 . Gen. Agents, San Francisco. $8 Second Class ana Meais TATE OF CALIFORNIA . s 2, Aug. 1 COLUMPIA sails July 7, 17, 27, Aus. 6 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Azent, 630 Market st., GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. S0UTIAMPTON. LONDON, PARIA Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Pau w_York ...August 8| s5t. Loui Paul......August 15 RED STAR LINE. | ~ew York and Antwers. | From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland July 18y Westernland .August 1 Southwark 25! Kensington INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION k 30 Montgomery street. | EMPIRE LINE, S. S. “OHIO" from Seattle to Nome and St. | ichael, May 24 Subsequent eailings from ttle to Nome, St. Michael and Yukon River | points, Ju August 30, For rates and other information_apply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., 30 Montgomery street. | m TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF., COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and August 3 88, HONGKONC | August ss.’ NTPPON MA connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- | | il sz MARU.... b 1900 MARU...... Wednesday, Saturday, September 22, 1900 Via Honolulu. For | freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. dia, ete. No cargo received on beard on day ...Friday, . 1900 RU Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. TOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. EE! Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, from November 2, 1889, at 10 a. m.. from Pier 42 North River, foot of | Morton st. LA BRETAG! July ' 19; LA | CHAMPAGNER. July 25; LA TOURINE, August | L'AQUITAINE, August 8 First class to | Havre, $2 3 and upward. Second class to Havre, $5 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL _AGENCY _FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Broad- way (Hudson Building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Mont- gomery avenue, San Franciseo. CEANIC S.S. CO.—HONOLULU, APIA | AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY. 8. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honoluu only 4, Wednesday, July 25, 8, S ALAMEDA (via Honolulu), to New Zealand and Australia..Wed., Aug. 8 § J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., . 18 Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight: flm OCTAVIA KOSMOS LINE 5755 —— ABYDOS Monthly_salling for Valparaiso a via Mexican gerts, Central America, etc. 8. 8. Abydos, 4000 tons, sails about August 1 J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS, 114 Montgomery st. Pler No. 327 Market st.. San_Francisco. . el i i e FOR U. §. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ. Steamer “‘Monticello.” Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri. m. and 8:30: Sundays, 10:3 a. m. HATHOR MO a. m. days, 1 ». : | p. m. Landing and office, Misston-street Dock. Telephone Main 1508. FARE 50c. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 22, 1308, FROM BAN, FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY Quentin. ; AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—T. *3:30, 9:30, 11:00 a -l’ . *5:15, 40°p. m._ | o on Moudava, . Wetnesdhve, Setardess Raael, on_Mon ays, Sat and 35 poim. afi to San FROM RN BARREE 76 S FHARG DR BT T E A :XTRA TRIPS on Mon vednesdays *1:45, 3:16, 15, For Mill Valley and Saa and Sundays, at 9@ 3 0, 7:30 8. m. does not rum to San WEEK DAYS—5:35, %30, and Saturdays at *6:45 and 10: of B < o12:00 SUNDAYS—6:15, 5:00, *3:50, *1! 100, 2:15, 3990, 4:30, *5:45, 13, 9.0 . m. "rnlm marked (*) start from San Quentin, OM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCTI TAEE Lrgh oh IR K KR TEXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wedne and_Saturdays at BL‘NDAYIS—“‘:K 1:20, 2:30, 3:45. o 7:00 a. m. week days-Cazaders and way sta- tions. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- ons, UER 5 . weuidaye (Saturdays cxcepted)— eyes and way stations. dero and way sta- 'Bl_’.t.-“m‘- p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations, LEAYE ~ Frow Mar 13, 1900. - +7:004 Bepicia, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, lumeey snd Sacramento +8:004 Daris. Woodiand, Kaighte * P iatyavilie, Oroville. .. e id i o oo 3 T T ortorville 418 i m— *g:onr Mastines, Han Ramon, aliejo, P Napa, Calistogn, Suite Rosa...... Wiaters. Wooliad. | Kulghte sasm0r Nna.u-.li-:n.':flfiiu S o a e bara, Los .. *3:00F Fresuo Lath- 3 *8:30r New ricans T_. Sania Harbars, Angeles hd for Mojars and Fast. 81000 wards, Niles aod tous....... *8:103¢ Ocegon and C: mameuto, Marye Porbizd, Puget COAST DITVISION ( (Foos of I-ll’m THdBa Santa Croz_Baou for Sante ‘Craz and Principal Way Stations 18:089 81184 Newark. Ceuterville, San Jose, Feiton, ::l& Croek. SautaCrizand Way il e i, e N A Teredon, Felton, linuider Orest Bauta Grus 42 Frincipal Wap *4:13 ¢ Nowack, & o, Lo X ona. “sises 341187 Gienwood. Folton, Seata Crus. 8:38y CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRARGISO0—Feot of Markes Sirset (Slip H)— * 0 e e e From OAKLARD—7ual of Brasdway.—*0.00 8:00 10:004.08 *1:00 300 1400 “R00r.m. COAST DIVISION (Eroad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) 104 Qoean View, Houth San Francisco. 004 S 1 Way Htations (New by g e A 17:804 Sunday Excursion Craz, Pacifio Wi . s, Loa Gatosand Way S| 8:457 San Mafeo, Kedwood. Menlo Park, Palo Altc. Santa Clara, San Joss, Tres Pioos. Santa Cris, Sailnes, Mouterey aud Pacitio Grove. Elfirhlo‘ d_Way Statiou > San Jose and Principal W, » San Jose, Los Gatos and Way Statiovs. *3:30¢ '::Jo. and Principal *0:30r Jose and Way #11:457 San Joss and Way Stations. A for Moraing ¥ 2 1t Sundar excepted. Do you Eat? If you do, take a Santa Fe train next time you have a chance and get a meal on theirdining cars. You'll admit they are not only out of sight but worth chasing. Chicago train leaves every morning at nine, and if you ask the con- ductor will let you off at Fresno or Bakersfield. Office 628 Market Street, 94108 or Ferry Depot. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO LEssED SAN FRAN AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiduron Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEE YS—1:0, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 158, wrw B, -, Thursdaye—Extra urdays—Extra trips at . 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 308 EL TO SAN FRANCISCO. e Sorings, Dait Take. Witter Sp-t: TUpper Pomo, Potter Valley, onn Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Buckneils, Sanhe’ \n Heights, Hullville, Orr" Hot S e, O s Springs, Harrls, und Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets o O Bunday rouna trip tickets to all points n bevond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices. 850 Market st.. Chronicle bldg H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Manager. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS....9:3 am.. 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. SUNDAYS—S$, 9 10, 1l a m.. 1:30, 2:30 p. m. Fare San FranciscotoSummit and return, 0. NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW 3 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary,