The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1900, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1900 PERSONALS. 218 to 323 Grant ave.—Lead- American hotel of San Francisco; finest meals in city, 2e copper e | } | SPECIAL NOTICES. THE Girls notice that the following orphan, abandoned children and foun: been received in the orphanage ber 31, 1655, to June 30, 190: worth. 7 years 1 month; Annett months, and Mary C yeazs 4 months, Ethel, 30 year: Lillie Coleman, and Muriel D . 7 years and Mabel 1da Derlfam, 9 years 7 months: Margare: b Directory Orphan Asylum gives | DIVIDEND ies, 6 years; 11 years 2 months: E half-orphan, dlings from Decem- Mary Etlis- 1 vears months; sten, § years months; Ida t Sprackli REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. REAL s ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Nels yTe. eph ( =.: William McK o o 2 = & months ths; Thomas 4 half-pr- ed at : from January j, 1&). on. Margaret S. a Rasmussen, 9 yrs. 9 6 mos.; Carl y1s. 10 BERKELEY ADVERTIS EMENTS BERKELEY REAL P ATE, feet; 5 min- view of bay ruit trees; 35; 1 block had in this corner lot, Oakland. FRUITVALE ADVERTIS EMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. GFFICE—1118 BROA DWAY. OAKLAND REAL EST. ATE. BUY DOWN TOWX FOR BIG RENTS. very sunny; 50d tenants. per cent; W 8 Broadw: A VERY PRETTY HOME. $14 per month; cozy new 5-roo modern: lot 50x164 feet: elev tvale ave.; total price o ments. 1008 Broadwa. AUSTIN & GEO. W, AUSTL nth; 2 flats of 5 rooms ks of Broadway, owner away and down- co., Oakland. mad cottage at ground: & CO., y, Oakland. or. 6th—Nicely furnished su: le; by day, week or m: near Twelfth—Rooms, clean, furnished fur. rms., $1 day’ shed bay- ont room, furnished oset, $9; 1 same, i ean rms.; suites or sin- & water: rates reduced. Ellis st —Rooms, 50, week, §2 or on office figor; 4 water: bath; ‘TO, 645 — Neat e furnished rooms: $1 and upwara ed front rooms, 5 : suitable for la SHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st near Market—Furnished or uniurnished. THE OAKS 3 nice Third—A good rooming house | . cople. R. HUGHES, proprietor. | LASSIF117) advertisements and subscriptions | received at Call branch .ffice, 2200 Filimore, | A BRANCH office for Call sdvertisements and | subscriptions has been estabiished at 1096 Va- | fencia st | ——————————— | ROOMS AND BOARD. | A SPECIAL offer 1o teachers. exceptionaily at- tractive interior and tabie. 807 California st. LAS PALMAS, 1520 Market st —Suite of 2 or § rme.; private; bath; sin. rms.; board optional. | <sing: such chances are sca I quick. GEO. W. AUS 1 § roomed nearly new | Fruitvale_with lot 75x140 close to Frultvale ave.: and lot of frult trees; mortgage of $2000 i e and IN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakland. erally WE SOLD THOSE OTHER TWO. 3$2000—Modern cottage of § room s, with high dition; right basement; all in first-class con down town; terms can be arranged. GEORGE W. AUSTIN & CO., Real Estate Brokers, 1008 Broadway. IN THE HEART OF OAKLAND. $5000—Elegant 10-room cottage, with every conventence; lot 56x150 feet; in cholce- residence location; handy to Fourteenth an part cash if desired GEO. W. 108 Broadway AUSTIN d Broadway; & co., v, Oakland. OWNER GONE TO ALASKA $3250—Forced sale on_account of mortgage; this S-roomed comfortable dweiling with mod- ern improvements: lot Hx140 feet, location mear Telegraph street work all done, stone walks laid, froft, in the nicest ave.; nics driveway, plete home at a sacrifice; suitable for two families renta! GEO. W. fruit and shade t positiv will AUSTI with sunny rees; a com- ely must go: bring a good N & CO. 108 Broadway, Oakland. $ MONTHLY rentalCottage, cabin, well of water: 4 fine lots: all fenced; fine will give option to purchase for chicken ru $475 all tol will make terms to suit; near a fine school- house: %0-foot boulevard: 3 electric car lines and fronting on Tract. adjoining East Oakland: for circular; 455 main avenue; Allendale call or send Seventh st., near cor. Broad- way, Oakiand; carriage free. H. Z. JONES, Land Owner. have | | il left of six: | 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. | corner store with | good business loca- $1500; cash | i | | on | | DIVIDEND NOTICES. Notice—Dividend No. 81 (twenty- five cents per sbare) of the Hutchinsop Sugar Plantation Cor v will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market after Friday, July 20th, will close on Saturday ©'clock m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. | The following marriage licenses were issued | yesterday 23, 2123 Perry street, and | i Sanchez street. y, 30, city, and Mary E. Mc- Hrubanck," 32, Laura F. Fitzpatrick, Robert McKown, 24, 2106 Hyde street. and ard street, 1505 Geary street, ; | Fiorence 3 . 23, 867B Howard strest. William J. Hagan, 2/, 24 Natoma street, and Annie A. Thornton, 21, 24 Natoma street. 1'G. O’'Mahény, 3, city, and Hanora A. | Connelly, 30, city | —_— -BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall wili not be inserted. Théy must be handed in at ublication offices and be | indors, and residenee of per- | ve the same published. BORN. BOGE—In this city. July 15, 1990, to the wife of | 3. A Boge, a 56 | MILNE—In this city, July 14, 1300, to the wite of Walter O. Milne, a daughter. June 23. 1500, to the wife ught —— n this cit: DIED. | Amos, Mary D Langmack, John | Cassidy. Annie Mills, Mrs. Nagel, Marie L. Ostrowski, CarlC. B. | John F. | s, W. Wright eligsGhn, Abraham Stmon, Heérrmann L. mfleld, Chas. F. | Ha Giovanini, Louis 4 . ‘John 8. Jacobsen, Chrl s Joseph F. A. T. Whiteside, Capt. Jos. | Charles O. 16, 1900, Mrs. Mary f J. D. Amos | . 1900, Annte | . and mother | y of New York, a native | , Ireland. invited to at- uesday). at 9:30 tcresidence, 314 Ritch St. Rose's Church, where a ass will be celebrated, com- | ck. Interment Mount Cal- HINO In Halfmoon Bay. July 15, 1900, Caroline ( ino, ghino, mother of Mrs. J. Joseph Cere- detti, a native are respect- al to-morrow from her late thence to St nty-ninth _and _Church a solemn requiem mass , commencing at 10 o'clock. | Cemetery. July 15, 1800, at the . Mrs. A.C. Forsythe, liian Margaret, deariy of John J. and Minnie of the jate Dan- a native of Cali- aays. ully_invited to at- w (Wednesday), at dence of her aunt o Sacred Heart Interment 30 o'clock, jon street, ouise, be- and mother of Washburn and of Holst (Los Angeles, Cal., please copy.) Notice of time Margaret 4 years | i, 19 of the lat aged 61 years | o, IiL, St he funeral this day trom St 3 attend t. re. In C rment Cy . by electric funeral car from i Guerrero streets. press July 15, 1900, Mary of Rathkale, County | vears. kland, July 15, 1900, at 528 Knox h P. Evans, mother of Josephine vans and Virginia Evans Smith, a na- aged 52 year: respectfully invited to a services this day (Tuesday ck, at chapel of Odd Fellows y, July 16, 1900, Louts peloved son of Mr. and Mrs. and brother of William P., il Romeo and Paul Glo- 3 months and § days. | ral hereafter. city, July 18, 1800, ris- beloved tather of Geerge | and father-in-law of | a native of Schleswig, rs 5 months and 1§ ited to attend the funeral to-morrow a clock, from his late res “Twenty-third street. Interment In this city, July 16, 1900, Charles n, beloved brother of Frank J. a native of Missouri, aged 37 years [ Remains at t funeral parlors of rles H. Jacob & Co., 313 Mason street, be- tween O'Farrell and Geary. Funeral private. rment private, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MACK—In this city, July 14, 1800, John | ack, dearly beloved husband of Ama- o Lang a native of Flensburg, Ger- aged 31 years 11 months and 25 dn;- ber of ania Stamm No. §3, U. O. . and the Verein Concordia. §ririends and acquaintances are respect- ¢ invited to attend the funeral this day | at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- | A 3 Hartford s t, thence to O. R. M. Hall, 510 Bush street, where services will | be held under the auspices of Germania | Stamm No. 83, U. 0. R. M., commencing at | 2 o'clock; Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MILLS—In this city, July 16, 1300, Mrs. Mar- i “grett Mills of Napa, aged 6l years. (New | Zealand pavers please copy.) AGEL—In this city, July 16, 130, Marle abeth Nagel, beloved wife of J. Nagel, her of Mrs. W. Thomas and Miss Joseph- ine Nagel, and sister of Mrs. J. Tanke, Mrs, N. Burken of Watsonville, Mrs. N. Britz of Bakersfield and Mrs. A. Koehncke, a native of Berlin, Germany, aged 41 years. OSTROWSKI—In this city, July 18, 1900, Carl Ostrowski, dearly beloved husband of | | Roste Ostrowski, and father of Freddie, Charlie, Mary, Rosle, Wilhelmina and Albert Ostrowski, a native of Germany, aged 42 years 10 months and § days. A thember of Court_Hubertus No. 15, F. of A. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of the Gantner & Guntz Undi iny Company, 1209 Mission street, between Eight) and Ninth, thence to St. Boniface's Church, &olden Gate avenue, near Jones street, for services, commencing at 11 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. OWENS—In Manila, P. L, May 31, 190, John Francis, dearly beloved son of John and Hannah Owens, and brother of Agnes J. Owens, a native of San Francisco, aged 2¢ years and 7 months. ROGERS--In Alameda, July 15 1500, W. Wright, beloved son of Willlam J. and Mar- garet Rogers, a native of Alameda, Cal., aged 10 months and 6 days. SEELIGSOHN — In this city July 14, 1900, Abraham, beloved husband of Estelle Seellg: sohn, father of Helen Seeligsohn, and brother of Mre. E. Simon, Mrs. M. Green and Selig M., Sol and Rose Seeligsohn, a native of Ean Francisco, aged 44 years and 4 months. £ The funeral services will take place this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 2013 Pacific avenue. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SIMON—In this city, July —, 160, Herrmann | Louis, beloved father of Louls and Alfred Simon, Mrs Lionel Heynemann and Anna Simon. a native of Geshany, aged 6 years § | months and 4 days. g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at o'clock, from his late residence, 1640 Pine street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by special train from Third and Townsend streets at 11 o'clock. Please omit flowers. STORMFIELD—In this city, July 16, 1900, | Charles F., beloved husband of Annie Storm- field, and father of Frank and Oscar Storm- field and Mrs. Christine Walcott, a native of CHEAPEET and best in America_The Weekly Call. 16 pages, sent to any ad T'nited States or Canada one postage paid dress in the year for §1, OAKLAND HOUSES TO LcoT. 317_CORNER cottage, near Broad s way. $20—Completely furnished cottage. $2—Furnished 5-room cottage. ¢—Nine-reom furnished dweiling. We have & very complete list of houses, stores, flats, etc. a call If you want a place give us GEO. W. AUSTIN & KE'O.. 1008 Broadway, Oakland. — OAKLAND FURNITURF' FOR SALS. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas. the Frankli: furniture dealer, 1ith and 2, Oakland. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher). DANIEL P.. DONOVAN, lh;'-‘r ) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st. opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 8. CREMATION. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Assucia SAN FRANCI= 3 IF DECEASED WAS A MEMBER OF ANY ORGANIZATION baving a presiding officer and the charge for cremation, a cop- t e Svoepiec! ‘services le for the ashes and organ 3 members. E 'GEORGE R. FLETCHER, Superintendent. same for of the family. | WALSII—In this_city, E 100, tlock $1, Excelsior Homeste: | by W 240 4 | line_of Brannan place, | nu. | Charles P. Davies, re-record 7 | (contractor and architecty—All | basement buildini Sweden, aged 59 years § months and 16 days. (Utah papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10:15 o'clock, from the fu- neral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. B.—Officers and members of Valley Lodge No. 30, A. O. U. W., are respectfully invited to_attend J. H. P. GEDGE, M. W. 7. H. LORD, Recorder. TORRENCE—In FPhoenix, Ariz.. John S. Tor- Tence, husband of Jennie Torrence, and father of John S., Camille and Ira Torrence, Mrs. H. Dibbley, Mrs. G. Clement and Mrs. H. E. Kelly, a native of New York, aged 65 years. July s 1500, Joseph Francls, dearly beloved and only son of Mer- tin and Mary Walsh, and beloved brother of Mary T. and Helen K. Walsh, a native of San Francisco, aged if years 1 monthe and 15 ays L7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the resi- of his parents, 149 Silver street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass Sill be celebrated for 4he repose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. WHITESIDE—Entered into rest at Nome City, Alaska, June 25, 1500, of pneumonia, Captain Joseph. dearly beloved husband of Flora B. Whiteside of New Bedford, Mass, aged 50 years 10 months and 15 days. = Remains to be taken East for interment. REAL ESTATE TRANACTIONS. Hannah Craig, J. C. and Hannah V. Keye and Louisa A._Osgood to Nettie and Samuel Rouda, lot on S line of Ellis street, 137:6 E of Octavia, E 25 by § 120; 310, Catherine M. Flinn (by B. P. Oliver, com- missioner) to_Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, lot on S line of Seventeenth street, 85 W of Howard, W 25 by S 100; 32250. Andrew C. T. Jacobsen to George and Marie H. Jacobsen, lot on N line of Twenty-third street, 70 W of Bryant, W 30 by N 100; gift. Robert Willlam McDaniel to Edwin H. Me- Daniel, of Twenty-fourth, S 30 by E 125; also lot on NE correr of Munich and Russia streets, N 150 by i also lot ; also lot on E line of Hoffman ave- isitacion street, N 41, E 43:6 2.3, 65:3 1-3, lot 2, block 1, Sunny Vale Homestead; $10. Joseph, Harriet, Jacob and Bertha Weissbein to Henry Heinz, lot on 8 line of Alvarado tree 165 E of Hoffman avenue (Elien), E 37:6 ¥ S 118, lots 85 and 86, Heyman Tract; $10. Henry Esberg to Simon L. Goldbers. lot on SW corner of Folsom street and Volney alley (Elizabeth), SW 57:6 by SE §0; $6000. John H. Wise to Charles A. Laton, lot on SW 200 SE_of Brannan stroet, also 33 NE of Seventh, SE 73 by SW 60; also lot on SE line of Arlington street, 268 NE of Miguel, SW 84, SE 100, NE 8, NW 9%, block 36, Fairmount; $10. Nettie' M. Levy to Victor J. Stearns, lot on 1 Minna street, 125 NE of Eighth, NE N'W 50; $100. state of Rosetta A. Sedgley (by Edith C. Sedgley, John Kelso and BE. B. Mastick, trus- tees) to Frank A. Arnold (administrator of estate of Mary A. Arnold), lot on NW corner of TUteh and hteenth (Solano) streets, N €2:2 by W 100; line of San Nineteanth (Butte), Lec Ann Harrison to Ada I. 21865 D. 4, lot on NE cofner of Twenty S 2 by E 100; $10. McMahan, re- re eighth avenue and J street, E 132:4. N 100, W | 12 2%, E 120, N W 120, N 150, W 120 alsg lot on E line of Twenty-eighth av of 1 street, S 25 by E corner. nue, 125 from first described NE of “Twenty- | elghth and J streets, E 132:6 by N 100; $1000. Dedie Place (wife of J. ) and Charles S. Scott to Olive Verkouteren, lot on NE corner of Felton (Henry) and Coilege streets, N 100 Dy E 120, block 55, University Mound; $10. Hibernia Savings and LoanSociety to John Murray, lot on E line of California avenue, 125 S of Eve, S 25 by E 132; $150. Same to Stephen Matthies, lot on E line of California avenue, 180 § of Eve, S 5 by E 132; $350. Margaret Brodrick to James Connell, lot 3, block 3, Garden Tract Homstead Association; f10. Alameda County. L. and Annie Kehoe to John P. Beckett, lot | cn E line of Telegraph avenue, 44.40 § of Sher- man avenue, S .40 by E 110, being Iot 2 on Map of Subdivision Mosswood Tract, Oakland; 10 . .)Yuhn Millar to Adeline J. Buell, lots 21 and block F, Corrected Map Nicol Tract, Brooklyn | Township; $10. & W, "teKean and H. A. Pleitner (trustees A. H. and Elizabeth A. Rioton) to Dome- nico Fossati, €81 d. 89, lot on N line of Bay View zvenue, 100 of Walnut street, E 50 by N 141, being ot 3, block 10, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township, trustees’-deed: $100. Domenico and Rosa Fossati to H. A. Pleitner, same, Brooklyn Townshin: $109, Mary L. Mills (Maxwell, wite of Edwin) to Charles Wagner, lot on NW_line of Oakland avenue, 95 E of cw Santa Clara) ave- being lot 9, block H, Heights, Oakland; $10. (a_corporation), . d. 188, lot on S line of Thirty-sixth street, 306.3 W of West, W NE 30 by ) Map of Oakland Central Land Company to 10 by S 120:3, belng the W 10 feet of lot 12, | block M, Map of Property Central Lend Com- pany, Oakland: $10. Agna and Coiman O'Grady to J. H. and B. ET Langtry (his wife), lot on § line of Third street, 75 W of Chestnut, W 26 by S %, being the W 2 faet of lot 3, and all of lot 29, except the W 1 foot block 444, Map of Adeline and Market- etreet Homestead, Oakland: $10. Julius A. and Henriette B. Young to Frank N. Greeley, lot on SW corner Virginia street and Euclid avenue, W 50 by S 125, being lot 21, block §, Daley’s Scenic Park, Berkeley: $i0. William J. and Virginia R Dingee to Mary C. Reaser (%idow), lot on E line of Spaulding avenue, 143.30 N of Bancroft way, N 100 by E 126. being lot 34 and N 36.72 feet of lot 3, bleck 1. Spaulding Tract, Berkeley; 310, Henry Z. and Earah M. Rosebo (wife of Robert 1), lots 14, 15 and is, | block 10, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Hale Bros. (owners) with Eccles (contractors), architects Reid Bros.—Daylight prism glasswork for building on S line of Mar- ket street, between Fifth and Sixth; $1608 50. John H.' Sullivan (owner) with L. G. Bergen work except mantel, sewer and water connections for a one. story frame cottage on E line of Fourth ave- nue. 142 N of California street; $16i3. Alvinza Hayward (owner) with Burnham, | Standeford Company, a_corporation, (contrac- tors), architect G. dow ‘frames and W. Percy—Making of win- h for an eleven-story and on NE_corner of California and Montgomery stre: 3 by E $7:6; $3474. ————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. R W Carroll, N Y |Dr R Zeyp, Germany E Knapp, Lyon |D H Mahana, U8 N C Lindley, Salt Lake Mrs Biand, Shanghai W H Stanley, M Park | W A Hopkins & w,R I U Johneon, San Rafael Mrs Wheaton, R I Mrs Johnson, S Rafael F Ringer, Japan Mrs G Johnson, Napa |F B Reid, Japan G W Johnson, Naj |N Hanbury, England H H Stout & w, U 5 A/R\C Parr, England J S Hubbe, N Y |H'A Andreal, London F E Palmer, N Y |F Dudweng, N Y cB |8 W Ackiey, US N H B Wood & w. S Jose E Revilhal, France E S Gordon, Sta Rosa!C P Boush, U 8 N Mrs Gordon, Santa Rsa H T Jenkins, Los Ang L F Brower & w, Bstn S Beach, Cleveland O B Depue, Chicago 8§ Woodruff, N Y F H Hayes, N Y J W Morrison & w,Chg J A Murphy, Chicago Miss Smith, Oakland B F Cobb & w, Chego Miss Elils, Oakland J D Schuyler, Los 4ng R V Eilis ', Hanford P A Demens, Los“Ang F W Gibbs, Cherokee Master Demens, L Ang| W Gracy, China Mrs A L Humphrey, Mrs Grady, China Denver D W Farcerholt,U S N Master Humphrey, Dv C Henderson, N ¥ vall, Los Ang |Miss M Henderson, N Y C F Scheary, St Louls Mrs A Walthez, Denvr A L Reach, Chicago Slade & w, Chicago W H Greer & w, N Y Kitne, Manila’ | Gen Geo M smm,irw.xon, N Y UBA IS I Alderman Grass v T Flint, San Juan RS Essex, on W C_Mayer, Chi |G A Burchiam, Ranabe A J Johnson & W, Drs D W Lindsay,§ Lk J Boyd. N Y |'W Kermter, Ca) RSGunn & w, N Y |G H Proctor, N Y W Glil, Bombay A Mathez, Denver Lt Bayersdorf, Grmny A Rehling, Germany R Meyer, Germany GRAND H B P Halliday, Wash|D H Smith, Stockton 7 H Prentlss & w,Mich |C E Glidden, Madera H Brown, Hanford J Johnston. Monterey C Jucel & w. Guatemla R Clutor, Virginia T Chase, Los Ani F W Henderson. Merca J P Chase, Sah H R Banman, Honolulu Mrs H Barrow, Vacavl Mr & Mrs Collier Jr, E Bm!mlfi Pi 8an Diego F A Dorr & w. H Eldridge, Stockton L C Switt, Fresno de Carli, Portiand A L Young, Mani| E_Burgess, Chi R L King & w, Merced A § Willlamson, Spokn I A Linn, Seaftle C O _Cushman, Chicago 3 ¥ Sheoherd, B S Towne, nto 3 D Wallace, Ban Jose (C C Welch, Cal G R Webb, Pa Dr E_A Kirch, Oroville § J Hinds, Fresno Mrs W L Wilson & s, plise X Fassett, § Jose _Orouiile C Cohn, Folsom w Scflnl:y‘ Yuba City 1 well, Fresno B 'A Weber & W, Russia ‘Was to Locate Niter Beds. J. C. C. Price, veterinary surgeon and mining prospector, was arrested yester- day on a warrant charging him with ob- taining money y false pretenses. The wnpm!fi was, to Attorney George H. Perry soMe w¢ ago. alleges that he and some friends ad- vanced Price various sums of money on his statement that he had located niter beds in Inyo Co\m&n but it was found that his representations were not true. Held in Heavy Bonds. Joseph Besenco, the Mexican who ;‘t:bbed B. J. Beell’ur. bartender in the vre, and Powell streets, beca: Becker refused o give him o drink, was geu}nln m‘n‘wor before the l’n or b(‘:,ourt dge Mogan yesterday in nds. b!‘l‘."ed -&n,c'uthcutot;oold. 7! lot on E line of Dolores street. 200 S | E line of Munich street, 150 S of Persia, S 5 by E 100, same; also lot on W line of wenty-fifth avenue, 300 S of R_street, S 125 | eorge F. Lyon to Hans Jacobsen, lot on E | Bruno avenue (Nebraska). 7 8 of | ; excepting | Jones to Mary A. | & Smith | ASSESSMENT OF SPRING VALLEY LEFT UNCHANGED Sutter-Street Railway's Ap- plication for Reduction - Denied. PSS SIS A Large Number of Important Peti- tions Considered at the Final Session of the Board of Equalization. s The Board of Equalization finished its labors at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. | The time allowed for filing petitions for | decrease In assessments expired at 12 m., | but the Supervisors continued the consid- eration of petitions previously filed. The final session began at 10 o'clock. Among the important assessments con- | sidered were that of the Spring Valley Water Works, whose petition for a re- | duction of $2,000,000 was denied, and those of the Sutter-street Railway Company, J. L. Whitcomb estate and Isaack Kohn, | all of which were denied. The Spring Valley Water Works case had been argued at the previous meeting and submitted. The company’s contention was that the assessment of $5.3%,2?3 | would increase its taxes to $34,04 more than the amount allowed by the Supervi- sors in fixing the water rates. This, the | company’s representatives ciaimed, would be a breach of faith on the part of the Supervisors in their capacity as a Board of Equalization. ‘“The figures of the water company,” Supervisor Reed sald, “are entirely cor- rect. This assessment does raise its taxes $43,000 over what we allpwed. But the in- | crease is offset by certain other factors | that must be considered. In the first place, there is an increase in the receipts from consumers. ‘T'hey aamit that the | increase ameunted to $1uuw last year |and as much or more 1s expected this year. That alone more than offsets the increase in taxes. | | ““We figured the valuation very liberally | in fixing the water rates. We ailowed the | | company o per cent on a valuation of | | $26,000,000, It should have been placed at | about $20,000,000.” Supervisor Braunhart sald that the | water company’s contention, if valid, | would mean that If competition were to | cut down the dividends to nothing no | taxes whatever could be collected without | breach of faith. i | _Supervisor Sanderson said that when | [waler ratgs were being fixed the com- | | pany’s estimate of operating expenses had been cut down $%,000, the argument | being made that the natural increase in receipts from consumers would offset the | cut made. He did not think it was fair | row to offset the increase in taxes against | the same item. Reed did not remember | that the increase in receipts was consid- ered in connection with the cutting down | of the item for operating expenses. The cut, moreover, was but $55000. “Our functions here,” said Supervisor d'Ancona, “are _entirely separate from | | those we exercise as Supervisors. What | | we did then should not control our actions | now in equalizing assessments.” | ““Then we can be Dr. Jekylls and Mr. | Hydes politically?” queried Mr. Sander- | | son. | Ve acted upon the information before | Supervisor McCarthy said, “'but now we should take into consideration the re- | sults of the Assessor’s investigations. Supervisor Sanderson moved that the | application be granted. He and Comte | voted aye and all the others present— | Booth, Boxton, Braunhart, Connor, Cur- | | tis, D'Ancona, Jennlngs, McCarthy and Reed—voted in the negative. The motion to_deny the application was carried. | The attorney for the J. L. Whitcomb estate was present to support the appli- cation of the trustees for the cancellation of an assessment of $3,000.000, except $200.- | 000 on_San Francisco property. He ex- | plained that the estate’s wealth was in- | vested in bonds held in New York, and | that the heirs lived in Paris, and con- | {ended that the bonds were not assessable | | here. | | Assessor Dodge sald the trustees resid- | ed here and the estate was probated here. | { The trouble was, he asserted, that the | | estate had escaped payment of taxes on | | the bonds for the past ten yvears. The | Crocker estate, similarly situated, paid | taxes on its bonds held in New York | without any protest. The board denied.| the application. 1 The Sutter Street Railway Company | | asked a reduction in its franchise asses: | ment from $1,380,625 to $709,7%0. A. K. Ste. | vens, secretary of the company, was pres- | ent and sald that such an_assessment | would prevent the company from paying 2 5 per cent dividend. Assessor Dodge | | Quoted facts and figures in defense of his | | assessment. A remark of Secretary Ste- | vens to the effect that it was rough on| | the company caused Supervisor McCarthy to reply: “It was rough on the city when you tore up Bush street to remove the rails and did not put it in shape again.” | The application was denied, but the ap- plication of the same company for a re- duction of the franchise assessment of $20000 on the Sutro Rallroad Company | to the old nominal assessment of $150 was | granted. The Giant Powder Company’s petition that the assessment of $150,0000n its fran- chise_be canceled was denied. | F. H. Pitman, secretary of the Judson Dynamite and Powder Company, was present on a summons to appear and show | cause why the assessment on the com- | any’'s franchise should not be raised, it | eing placed at a nominal amount. The inquiry resulted from a remark by Attor-| ney Pillsbury Saturday that the Califor- | nia Powder Works had been discriminated | against. From the showing made Asses- sor Dodge said he would strenuously op- pose any raise in the Judson Company’s | assessment. No change in the Assessor's figures was made. J. J. Rauer presented a statement of solvent credits. An arbitrary assessment of 35000 had been levied. e petitioned | for a reduction, and was told to prepare a statement of his solvent credits. He did so and the amount was . The board promptly raised the assessment to that amount. Rauer testified that he had but & cents l‘n gm b:nk at noon on the first Monday in March. On the showing made by Major C. L. Tilden for the Sanitary Reduction Works, | its assessment was reduced from $60,000 to $25,000. | . J. ith wanted the assessment of S50 on the bark Abble Pamer can- celed, and W. E. Mighell asked the same I assessments amounting to more gfo'im on vessels, all of which were s- e tered at Port Townsend. Assessor | claimed that the permanent registration of the vessels was here, and sald that City and County Attorney Lane held tha: | the vessels were taxable here. 'The pe“'i tions were denied. HAWAIIAN REVENUES ‘ NOT VERY PROMISING Burt M. Thomas and Assistants Will | Leave Honolulu for This Gity | Next Week. ‘Willlam Haywood, the newly appointed Internal Revenue Agent at Hawaii,. will assume the duties of his office on July 20. A week later Special Revenue Agent Burt Thomas, Deputy Collector Frick and ' Gauger Driscoll will leave Honolulu on the Peking to resume their duties in this district. The internal revenue collections in Ha. t be large. The total num B Y pecial ficente establishments 1 | as follows: Wholesale liquor dealers, 20 retail liquor dealers, 175 brokers, 25 Toal 3% obaceo dealers (over 50.000 unds), 20; theaters, The revenue icenses on these occupations are: Whole- sale liquor, $100 per annum; retail liquor, $25; brokers, ; tobacco dealers, $12; theaters, $100. Petroleum Industry Revived. George Partridge delivered an interest- ing lecture on the “Rise of the Petroleum Industry” before the Academy of Sciences last night. There was a large crowd pres- ent. The speaker referred to the first dis- covery of petroleum in the country and gave statistics showing that America was the first on the list of ofl producing coun- tries. He predicted that ore long bor- ing for petroleum would be one of tha most extensive industries in America. | Friestand | AND HAMBU tions. OCEAN TRAVEL. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Steamers leave Broadwa: wharf, Saan Francisco: For Alaskan ports—I1 a. m.. July 15, 20, 25. 30, August & Change to company’s steamers at_Seattie. ) For_Victorfa, Vancouver (B. | C.), Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes u m.. July . 5. 0, Angust 4 and every fifth day thersafter. Change at Seattle to this company’s rteamers | for Alaska and G. N. R'y.: at Tacoma to N. P. | R'y.; at Vancouver to C. P. R'y. For Eureka. Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. July | 12, 17, 22, 27, August 1, and every Afth day thereafter. | For £anta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- uces, Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo). Gayiota. Eanta Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedr East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— | §a m., July M, 18 22 26 30, August 3, and | every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)-il a. | m., July 12, 16, 20, 24, 25, August 1, and every fourth day thereafter. | For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico)—I0 a. m., Tth of each | month. 3 For further information obtaln company's folders. - The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of salling without E—evlous notice. 3 TICKET OFFICE— New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. fARE $i2 First'Class including Serty $8 Second Class ana Keals STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails. uly 7, 17, 21, Aug. & alla, Spokanme. Butte, points in _the Northwest. Helena and all Through tickets to ail points Fast. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 60 Marget at.. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. S. S. OHIO, FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT TO NOME, ST. MICHAEL On or about July 23d. For passage and other particulars apply to EMPIRE LINE, 30 MONTGOMERY ST. ALASKA EXPLORATION CO., 139 POST ST. | Traims tenve nnd NAN FRANCING iMain Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEav. — Frow Mav 13, 1900 — annve 3:004 Benicla, Suisun, Eimira, Vacaville, Rumsey and Sacramento .. *Tade *3:004 Shasta Exnrcss— Davia, Williams (for Bartiett Springs). Willows, Led Biug, Portiad.. . *T43p *7:304 Martiner, Sau Kamon, Vi Culistoga sl Sante Kosa......... #8:004 Daris, Woodland. Kuights Landing, Marysvilie, Oraville. 5:004 Atiantic Rrpress— Ugdew B0 San doss, Livermore, lone, Sacramento, Placerviile, Murssvilie, Chico, Red Bindf.... *8:304 Oxkidale, Chiness (for Yosemite), *9:004 Haywar s, N ics <o Way Siaiic *9:004 Los A Express — Martin Stockeom, Tracy, Lathrop, Stocktou, Mei snd Frosno. ... . *9:204 Vallofo. Mastiner and Way Stations *10:004 The 1i:uited—Ogden, Den- ver, Uniaba, Chicagh.. ... *13:004 Niics, Livermore, Stockion, Sacra meu:~ Mendota, Hauford, Visaila, Portorville.....oooeenee o ceqe Ntles and Way Stations. or Stemmarn. oo e Jles aad Way Siasions. *4:00r Mustinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, Santa Ross. . *a:00r Banicia *12:00m prres Mary: 3 +4:807 Niles, San Josenud Stockion . 3:007 Tho Owl Limited—Tracy, Bakeralcid. Saigua for bars, Los Anegcles - Top. Stockton, Merced, (Raymoud for Yosemite), ¥ resu *3:30¢ Now )ricane E — Hakersiield, Santa Baruar Anae i, Eaat *3:302 Nanta for Mojave ainl Kast....... wards, Ni aod San Josr. *a:00r 18:00: v Omata, 171008 Vaiicjo. Port 808 Oregon and Oulifirnis Kipres was: mueuto, Masyaville, Reddiling Portiand. Puget % ath aud Fash ‘8034 COAST DIFISION (N, o tiamge). (Foot of Market Street. ) Sante 171404 Bania Oruz_Bxcursion for ) Cruz azd Principel Way Stations 18:089 8 Newark Ceuterviiic, San Jose, ¥eiton, Bo. Croes. Sania Oruz and Way S.ave 12:13p Newark, Conterville, San Jose, N Almadeo, Fuiton, Rouider Creck, Banta Ciwz aod Peiuoipal Way 4133 Nowark. Kan Jone, fow Gatos @4:137 Glenwood, Feiton, Seats Cruz... .. c8:304 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANGISO0—Fost of Macket Sicest (Siis $)— TOYO KISEN KAISHA. = 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 connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day | of ealling. S8. AMERICA MARU wo¥G MARU “1900 _Friday, August 3, ss. HO! s Wednesday, August 29, 1300 §8. NIPPON MARU. .Saturday, September 22, 1900 Via Honolulu. Round-trip _tickets —at reduced mates. For freight and passage apply at company’'s office, | 421 Market street, corner First. | ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. #IW YORK. SOUTEANPTON. LONDON, PARTS, Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. ew York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. [New York ...August § | 5 . Paul....._August 55 | RED STAR LINZ ~ew York end Antwars ! From New York every Wednesday, 13 noon. st. St Southwark INTERNAT! 20 CEANIC 8.8. CO.—HONOLULU, APIA 0 AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY. S. S. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu only) .Wednesday, July NAL NAVIGATIO ontgomery street. m. | 878 "ALAMEDA (via Honolulu), to' New Zealand and Australia..Wed., Aug. &, 8 p. m. i D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., o2.527 Marker 52 RO: Pisr 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight HATHOR OCTAVIA KOSMOS LINE 52 =& ABYDOS . . Monthly_sailing for Valparaiso and Hamburg, via Mexican ports, Central and South America, etc. S._S. Tasls, 4500 tons, sails about August 10. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Pler No. i—Freight office, 227 Market st.. San Franeisco. COMPAGNIE GENEFRALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. | Sailing every Thursday fnstead of m | Saturday, from November 2, 1889, at | 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton_st. LA BRETAGNE. July 19; LA CHAMPAGNE, July 26 LA TOURINE, August | 2; L'AQUITAINE, August 9. First class to | Havre, $82 50 and ‘upward. Second class to | Havre, $§ and upward: § per cent reduction on | nd " trip. GENERAL AGENCY _FOR | 'NITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broad- | New York. J. F.| FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- | gomery avenue. San Franeisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH (LONDON), CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE U way (Hudson Building). i | | 1 [ TO_PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND HAM- BURG. ALSO EW YORK TO CHERBOURG For Eailing, etc., A%ply to HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.37B'dw'y, N. Y. PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION Reserved if secured before departure. | HERZOG & CO., Gen. Agts. for Pacific Coast, | 401 California st., ‘corner Sansome, S. F. | BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. “FOR U, $. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJQ, nticeilo. ™ Thurs. and Sat at ! z . (ex. Thurs, night); Fri- days, 1 p. m. and $:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § | p. m._Landing and office. Mission-street Dock. Poc oS Teltaitions Math TR NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILAOAD. Vie Saeusalito Ferry. Commencing April 22, 1908, esdays, Saturdays | W BUNDATET 0. 500, u“—:{w"’un 138 & m; 13:45 10, 2:30, 500, 6:00, 7:29 | P10 o m. doss not rus to San Rafael Sua- “¥iine markea FRQMSAN BAF. TO DAYS—. '!:fl.x m.; 12:30. 1:15. 2 EXTRA and Sundays, e R -,_}.g. 2:18, ‘u-. “a:30, 538, 6 P marked start from San Quentin. FROM MILL, VALLET TO SAN PRANCISro. WaEE paxeih 4% 18 BT and Satu at 7:10 and 10:2 p. m. PRl e el X na 1:20, 2: R o "hca P m. 1:00 a. m. Week days—Cazadero and way sta- | tions. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- e (Sa [ B FINEr S asto- 00 & m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta. | 18:45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way | ~ WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED CHICAGO TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON. 900 1i00aw. 1100 °300 13:00 *4:00 135:00 90r Prom OAELAND—Post of Brondw: 00 500 10:004. 4. $12:00 “1:90 1203 °%: 1400 *B00ru. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gaage). i Stw.) 181104 Ocean View. South Aan Francisco.. 16:808 17:004 San Jose nud Way Statioun (New Ainaden Wednendayaonis) .. *5:S0p 171804 Sundsy Excursion for San J. Saite 01# Pacife Grove Principal Way Stations. 18:359 +9:004 Han Jose. Tres Pinos. Nanta Orez, rood, Menlo Park, . Sante Clara. Sau e, Tros Pinos, Santa Cruz, Sailnag, Monterey and Pacific Grove. .. Han J 4 Way Statio 1 Principal Way & Los Gutos aud Principal Wy Stations..... . ...... 19:00, *3:307 SatJoss ani Prinoipal Way Statfons 1%:334 $6:307 San Jose anl Way Sta e iS00, @11:43¢ Sau Josgand Way Staticos. . *:30r A for Morning P for Afternoo *Daily. TSunday excepted 1 Suuday only. Sstarday only. NEVER BEFORE Could you take a Santa Fe train clear from San Fran- cisco to Chicago—now you can go at 9 every morning with Sleepers and Diner—at 4:10 p. m. you can go to Stockton and at 8 p. m. to Fresno and Bakersfield— Sleepers on this, too—Learn something about it at 628 Market street, or at our of- fice in the” Ferry— CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN EY. C0. LESSER SAR FRAMCISCO AND WORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiduron Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; X 10, 630 g m Thurdaye-Extra trig 30 o. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 . m. Leave | In Effect. Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1900.] San Franciseo Week | Sun- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. 11)-51‘ | Hopland | |10:25 amy 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and TUkiah. | 7:38 pm| 7:30 am)| 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm| $:20 pm| e l;u::’ 5:40 am Y §:10 pm| 5:00 pm! Glen Ellen. | €:05 pm| :20 pmay 7:30 am/ $:00 am| [10:40 am (102 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm/| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulto Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton :at le for Skaggs Springs: at s for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Ksiseyville, Carls- bad Springs. Soda Bay, and Bartlete Eprings; at Tkiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Biue L tes. Laurel Dell Witter Upper Pomo, Potter Vi Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lisriey’s, Buckne! Banhe? o Helshts. Hullvilie. = Ore's ] Eprings, Mendocino 3 este . Usal, Willits, onville, P s Springs, Harris, ‘s, Dyer, i and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round triv tickets at reduced rates. On_Sunday round trip tickets to all points Beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices. ©50 Market st.. Chronicle bldg. H.C. WHITING. R X. RYAN. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. . Hot MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS...9:% a m., 5 and 515 p. m. SUNDAYE—S, 6, 1, 11 a. m., 1:3, 230 p. m. Fare San FranciscotoSummit and return, §1 . NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. R T N Lan SO S