The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1900, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1900. Wilkins carried The complete midnight were: Mc- Far- » 991, Coombs 1630 . Hayden (D) The S visorial contests resuited in the election wd (D.) in the Third District, D ¢ econd District ) he Fourth. In e Beishaw came a_good majority from v it the heavy work < faction in San Ra- ¥ turned the tide and | mty MARTPOSA. | Returns so far re- — NEVADA. Y. Nov. 6 ORANGE. [ SANTA ANA.Nov. 6.—Eighteen precincts t ob.t , ve the y over | sham (R.) (R.) over : D. W RIVERSIDE. McK complete 149, Sea- 1384 Woods (R.) R | Devlin 3. Devine (R.) 1681 (D.) 439; Greer | w SAN BENITO. 6.—Thirteen pre- f nineteen, give Me- 383 For Congress— | Necdbam (R.) 451; Flint | 611; Alexander (D.) Assemblyman, 9; Bupervisors | and Prescott from the re- majority for » County will £ majority will | of 240" in 1896 is | SAN BERNARDINO. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 6.—Returns ccme in slowly. Only thirty-six precincts xty-three have been heard from ctor, Shortridge (Rep.) has 3 ma- : ver ‘Seawell (Dem.). For Con- gress, Needham (Rep.) has 19 majority over C on (Dem.). For State Bena- tor. Caldwell (Rep.) has 36 majority oy Meserve (Dem.). For member of the A sembly -eighth District, Swiag (Dem.) majority over 'Bennink | (Rep »r Judge of the Superior Court. | Bledeoe (Dem.) 4 majority over | Bennett (Rep.) are three Super- visors to elect ficient urns are not suf- to make any calculations. EAN DIEGO. DIEGO, Nov. 6.—With two pre- in the city and about twenty in the ¥ vet to hear from the McKinley | s have a plurality of 700 in the | Needham, for Congress, has . ity approaching 80 over Crichton F. W. Barnes (R.), for the Assem 1y in the Seventy-ninth District, is elect- ed by about 450 over Woolman (D), and C. R. Stewart for Assembly in the Eight- jeth District has at least 550 votes over Cia (D.) The contest between (R.) and Conkling (D.) 1s so close it will take the precincts not, yet county lurall that heard from to decide it SAN JOAQUIN. STOCKTON, Nov. 6.—8an Joaquin Coun- ty complete gives: McKinley, 3561; Bryan, 5160, For Congress—Woods (long term). 2633 Woods (short term). 3%; Sproul (long term), 3178; Sproul (short term), 3140. The Republicans carry the county ticket, elect- ing the Senato e Assemblyman and | publican and Democratic nomination for CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE. BIG MAJORITY IN CALIFORNIA u | ter (R.) is elected; Third District, P. | ]\‘[l‘E\tl-\' (D.); Fourth District, J. Debene- detti (D.) —_—— SAN LUIS OBISPO. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 6&.—Complete returns from sixteen precincts and par- returns from twelve more indicate at Bryan' majority in this so-called Populistic county will not much exceed e - o B FORGOT THE <ARS WERE RUNNN | more American vc which 1s to him. John, the Re- te for the Assembly, ted by 200 over Breck- candidate. Payne, the lidate for Supervisor, is tt, Republic about 50 Bean, Reg n, in the by about the same major- from sixteen precinets give majority. Graves, Democrat, of McLachlan. SANTA CLARA. ov. 6.—This city and Santa Clara County rolled up the largest Re- publican majorities in their histories to- day McKinley and Roosevelt will carry the county by and possibly more. Four years ago the Republicans carried it by 14%. Evel andidate on the Re- publican ticket 1is elected, with the sible _exception of J. S. Tor- Republican the As- in the Fif strict, who efeated by Eli Wright, the Good ent League candidate, who was by the Democrats. This state- given out by Dr. Southworth, of the Republican County Cen- mittee. he returns are coming in slowly and most of the city will not be counted be- fore morning. Shortridge, Republican candidate for Elector, will lead Seawell, rat, by 200 in this county. Tre SALOONS WERE CLOSED BUY THE “FATHFOL FERW® LKHEW HQW To wWorK + Loud is running behind the Electoral ticket, but the Republicans claim he will lead Henry, Democrat, in the county by 500, Lo O'Neal, Republican, is elected Senator in the Thirty-first District with a plurality of 700 over James _Carson, Democrat, and W. P. Lyon, the Good Government League candidate. For the Assembly George H. Anderson, Republicar, is elected over J.J. McLaurin, Democrat, in_the Fifty-fifth District by 6%; George 8. Walker, Republican, de- feats Leonard B. Fowier, Democrat, in the Fifty-sixth District. Ell Wright, Good Governmgnt League-Democrat, is probably elected over J. 8. Torrence, Re- publican, in the'Fifty-sixth District. Judge A. L. Rhodes, who had the Re- Superior Court Judge, is elected without opposition. Martin Murphy, Democrat, is elected County Auditor. The Repub- licans made no nomination. Owen D. Richardson. Democrat, defeated A. F. Hoehner, Republican, for City Justice of San Jose. For Supervisors Paul P. Aus- tin is elected in the Second District over T. H. Derby, Democrat, by 400; Fred M. Sfern, Republican, defeats ' Timothy O'Neal, Democrat. in the Third District by 300, and F. W. Knowles is elected over M. Farrell in the Fifth District by 500, SANTA CLARA. Nov. 6—The vote in Santa Clara follows: McKinley, 283; Bryan, 289; Loud, 218: Henry. 341; Tor- rence. Republican, Fiftv-fourth Assembly three Supervisors. The Democrats elect one Assemblyman (Kincaid), in the coun- try dlstrict. - SAN MATEO. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 6.—For Elector Shortrifge wins over Seawell In San Ma- teo County by 60. Loud beats Henry by Brown (R.) was elected As- semblyman without opposition. For Su- pervisor First District, J. T. Eikerenkot- District, 253; Wright, Democrat, 25 v} e L SANTA BARBARA. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 6—About half the precincts of this county have turned in official reports. McKinley will carry the county by possibly 300 majority. Me- 38 Tajority over Graves (D3, Gremimail ority ves (D.). ;R for State Senator, will have a ma- jority of 250 over Sheridan (D.). Merritt | the Fi ! three precincts thirty-three (R.), for the Assembly, will have a plu- rality over Kellogg (ind.) and Willlams (D.) of about 100. fi‘hl! city will give Mc- Kinley about 200 majority. The result in Third and Fourth Supervisorial districts is very close. The Republicans concede the First to the Democrats. A few votes, not exceeding 50, were cast for Wilshire (Social Democrat) for Congress, and perhaps fifteen for the Prohibition candidate. sl SANTA CRUZ. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 6.—Out of forty- have been heard from. For Elector Shortridge (R.) leads Brown (D.) by 400. For Congress McLachlan (R) lehds Graves (D.) by 37. For S Senator Byrnes (R) has 450 plur- 2lity over Thornton (D.). For Assembly- man Radcliff (R) has 500 over Leonard (D). For Supervisor in San Lorenzo dis- trict there was a tie vote between George Root (R.) and J. Ball (D.). In Soquel dis- tri J. D. Este (R.) is elected, and in B forte district J. 8. Collins (R.) wins. | The *‘saloon or no saloon” fight has béen very close. It is thought that the saloon will carry by a all majority. SHASTA. N¢ outside precinc . 6.—Meager returns from with complete figures in Redding and Keswick, indicate that Bryan carried the county by a decreased plurality robably by 500, against 746 four vears ago. Coombs for Congress runs behind the head 6f his ticket. Hub- bard (D.), is elected to the Assembly. KESWICK| Nov. f.—Keswick’s two pre- cinets give McKinley | slight Democratic gain SIERRA. DOWNIEVILLE, Nov. 6.—Incomplete returns from Sierra County precincts give Shortridge 156, Seawell 9. For Congress the same precincts give Coombs (R.) 157, Farraher (D.) 84. For State Senator, Tyr- rell (R.) 157, Moedy (D.) %. For Assembl: man, Irish (R.) 172, Fritter (D.) 77. Thes returns indicate that the entire Republi- | can_ticket will receive a majority of 250 in Sierra County. SISKIYOU. _YREKA. Nov. 6.— fyou County will give pluralities as follows: For Elector— Shortridge 150 over Seawell (D.); for Congress (R) 30 over Farra- her (D.); ssemblyman—Berry (R.) 10.0ve County officers elected: Supery] irst District, B E. Williams (D.); & district, Vee SH District, Ga dx.\rrnl‘{ ) DES TRl e SOLANO. JISUN, Nov. 6.—The election in So- lano County resulted in a clean sweep for Republicans, with eption of two Supervisors. Following is the resuit of the vot For Elector, rortridge (R.) leads over Sewell (D.) by 841: for Con- gress, Metcalf (R.) wins over Freeman (D.) by 944 majority; for State Senator, chsinger (R.) is’ élected over Shirley for Assemblyman, And . elected over Kilkenny (D.) by ority G. A. Bergwall (R.), {) ming (D.) and J. E. Sulli- van (D) were ted Supervisigs. - W SONOMA. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 6—It is hard to give definite reports of this county, but the latest returns show that McKinley as carried the county by at least 800 plurality. Coombs (Rep.) recelved aboul 600 majority over Farraher (Dem.). In the Sixteenth Assembly District Crom- well (Rep.) is elected by more than 40 majorit over Connolly (Dem.). The ssembly District is very ndications are in favor of p.) over Cowan (Dem.). 1hree ervisors are to be elected in the coun- ty and it now looks as if Hart (Dem.), Glynn (Dem.) and Austin (Rep.) have von. The city of Santa Rosa gave McKinley a majority of 3, Coombs (Rep.) for Co: gress a majority of 55 over Farrahel Cowan (Dem.) for the Assembly. 52 ma- jority over Latimer (Rep.). etaluma City gave McKinl (Rep.) 101 majorit for the Assembly 107 majority, Coombs and Cromwell (Rep.) 205 majoriiy. STANISLAUS. MODESTO, Nov. 6. twy - precin in v glve Bryan 130 major! ton (D.) for Congress, ) majorit) 3 (D.) for the Assembly, 82 majority. These Nineteen out of Stanislaus Democratic Supervis are elected: Wa F. Coffee, J. W. Davison, A. Lewis and A. E. Clary. The three precincts not heard from will not materially change the result NEWMAN, Nov. 6—Newman precinct gives Bryan 145: McKinley 119; Crichton Needham 121; Haley 133; Scoon 103; 146 Clary, Supervisor, (D.) 220. pritad piul o ik SUTTER. YUBA CITY, Nov. 6.—Returns from ail but five precincts in the county show Re- n gains. McKinley’s mafjority is Woods, for Congress, will get % majority, and Schillig, for the embly, about the same. The Repub- licans elect two Supervisors. TEHAMA. 6.—Fourteen pre- Farrahar (D.) 651 lature, Gans (R.) 889, Mc- Ginnis (D.) 779 TRINITY. WEAVERVILLE, Nov. 6. — Trinity County complete gives McKinley 21, Coombs 54 and Gans (R.), for Assembly- man, 2§ plurality. TULARE. VISALIA, Nov. 6.—The Democratic Presidential Electors carried this county by about 800 majority. For Congress, Crichton (Dem ) leads Needham (Rep.) by For Assemblyman, Levinson (Dem. leads Cairns (Rep.) by 150. In the Thir District Moffett (Dem.) is elected_Super- viser by 100, and in the Second District Twaddle (Dem.) is elected by 30, TUOLUMNE. SONORA, Nov. 6.—Nineteen precincts out of thirty-one in Tuolumne County, including Sonora and Columbia, give Me- Kinley 662, Bryan S815. For Congress, Woods (R.) 637, Sproul (D.) 783. For the. Assembly, Shafer (R.) 702, Ray (D.) 73. The Republicans wili elect three of the four Supervisors. R A VENTURA. VENTURA, Nov. 6.—Returns from twenty-one precincts out of twenty-nine at 11 o'clock give the following results: For Elector, Shortridge (R.) leads Sea- well (D.) by 280; for Congress, McLach- lan (R.) leads Graves (D.) by 277; for State Senator, Greenwell (R.) wins over Sheridan (D.) by 691; for Assemblyman, Clark (R.) 18 elected over Shepherd (D) by 352 majority. Thomas C. Gabbart éfl.l is elected Supervisor in the Fifth Dis- trict; F. Hartman (D.g in the First Dis- trict; D. A. Smith (R.) has probably de- feated Avers (D.) in the Thira District. The prohibition ordinance in twenty-onc precincts carried by 522. Four years ago this county gave McKinley 80 majority. e o YOLO. WOODLAND, Nov. 6.—It is impossible to get reliable returns, but Bryan, and Freeman, Democratic candidate for Con- gress, will have small majorities. The Assembly fight is very close, with the chances in favor of Chiles (D.). The Re- publicans elect one Supervisor, Hopping, ir the Fifth, and the Democrats elect Snider in the First. The Fourth District ie in doubt. . —_— YUBA. * MARYSVILLE, Nov. 6.—Sixteen pre- cincts out of twenty-one give McKinley &8, Bryan 738, Woods 738, S&,roul 818, Schil- lig (1) for Assemblyman 73, Stabler (D. . The five precincts to hear from wil| rnbib% slwsll ’Mcfilflnle 'sa“ mfloflty to ._A. C. Irvine is el rviso 3. Peifter by 61 majority, L e pt KINGS COUNTY VOTERS REPUDIATE COSPER HANFORD, Nov.( 6.—The people of Kings County showed by their votes that they did not want a henchman of Dan Burns to sit on the bench of Kings County. The returns are all in except from one small precinct and _Judge | Short’s majority over Cosper is 107. e fight for Superfor Judge of thls county has been a bitter one from the | start. Cosper came here from Tulare about two years ago to run for Judge, and_the machine element of his varty tried to force him upon the people of this PR B S county. The better element of the Re- publican party refusea to swallow such | a dose and one more of Dan Burns' fol- lowers has been sent to his political e s & ber of Republi o um! of Republicans sup- Bnrted Judge Short, there were soma emocrats who supported Cosper. Dixon Phillips, who went into the Democratic convention and was defeated by Judgo Short for the nomination,. bolted his ticket and was one of Cosper's chief lieu- tenants. s S BELSHAW VICTORIOUS IN ELEVENTH DISTRICT Elected to the Senate Despite the Strenuous Opposition of Rail- road Interests. BSAN RAFAEL, Nov. 6.—The latest re- turns from the Eleventh Senatorial Dis- trict show that Belshaw, the Republican candidate, has been returned by 150 ma- Jority. Belshaw carried Contra Costa County by about 500 votes in the face of the strong and vicious opposition of the raflroad interests, which have persistently fought him from the outset of the cam- paign. In Marin County Wilkins, the Demo- cratic candidate for the Senate, had the advantage of some strong local influences and carried the county by 172 votes, Belshaw's victory is ‘a well deserved tribute from an appreciative people to an able and faithful representative. The following telegram was sent to Mr. ‘elshuw by Mr. Wilkins to-night: “Please accept my congratulations upon B -— — o | | | He Triso To "YoTe, once. o OF TeN e S your election. I thank you for your very courteous and honorable campaign that you made agalnst me.” Tyrrell Elected Senator. GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 6.—John R. Tyr- rell (Rep.) is elected Btate Senator by 1100 majority and_Ruth 3 e bl amu erford (Rep.) to the TIES AT SAN RAFAEL GOLF TOURNAMENT R. J. Davis, Scratch, and Dr. H. 0. Howitt, With a Handicap of Four, Finish Even. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 6.—A large at- tendance of ?u‘tfl nable yeoph wa: pres- ent at the San Rafael golf links this after- noon to witness the final day's play In g;.i“';m: hole handicap, which bagan on The rules governing the contest were somewhat unusual for this coast and added interest to the close and exciting fome. Any number of circults of the inks was allowed to each player, and when he or she thought they had done their very best the lowest scores made for each hole were added together to make the final score of the game. The handicaps were given with such excellent judgment that in the men's con- test a tie'ietween R. J. Davis, a scratch mian, and Dr. H. O. Howltt with 4 han- dicap was the final resuit. These two entlemen showed excellent form and l)he rlvlng of Mr. Davis, !holih a little wild, was the feature of 'the day's play. Dr. Howitt played with perfect steadiness and his coolness at ecritical moments largely accounted for his excellent score. A. A Curtis, Major Charles Chrisensen and S. G. Buckbee, the first two with 7 and Buckbee with 4 handicap, finished tie for the second place. They all made the excellent scores of 44 and marked them- selves as ‘“dangerous” for the coming —_—————— Governor May Die. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 6.—News from Opellka just received is that Gove nor-elect ord {& very low, with but little hopes of recovery. ] Hale’s. dress goods department, where elegance and economy combine. we want to interest you in a line of 36 inch fancy plaids, principally because we can give you r : 5 2 ix o’clock in som tie big selling at the dress goods counters yesterday left the stock at six o'cloc N = g avor. However, everything will be in v show you this superb fabric for tailor Hale’s. ] + + an actual 50c quality for..... the plaids come in eight handsome combinations of colors—in small and children’s dresses. particularly the all-wool broadcloths, which seemed to be in unusua its place again by g o'clock this morning and we shall be glad to quic \ suits—we have it 51 inches wide, merits. economy in rugs and mats. we hope this advertisement will fall beneath the no- tice of prospective rug buyers. the result will profit them and widen the acquaintance of this young but vig- orous department. reversible all-wool Smyrna rugs—soft to the tread— made to stand hard wear—pretty floral and novel Ori- ental des!gns in rich and beautiful color harmonies—ends finished with heavy knotted fringe. 21-inch size—only £1.35 26-inch size—onl} 81.60 and 81.95 30-inch size—only 81.95 and 82.35 36-inch size—only $2.95 and $3 out of town orders will be carefully filled. a clever purchase of our New York buyers permits us to offer 700 fringed mats—made from remnants of brussels, wilton, moquette and velvet carpets—at these rices: P apestry mats—22x27 inches—each velvet mats—22x27 inches—each .. moquette mats—27x36 inches—each . wilton mats—27x36 inches—each ... moquette mats—27x54 inches—each . hatrdressing at . home. _when you want an ex- pert operator call up “Private F. Cosgrove "‘1“ -harge of a e ressing de- partment. e - ¥ 35¢ ' designs especially suitable for misses’ e confusion. and in new shades of gray. castor. mode, brown and blue, at, per yard..$1.00 do you know the Arnold knit goods? if not, better ask to see them—for women and especially children. we make a specialty of Hudnut's toilet goods simply because we have great confidence in their superior | . if out of town, we want your mail orders. fresh relays if you attended we bring up fresh re 100 dozen ladfes’ 400 dozen ladles’ styles—plain black prices 12 1-2¢ per 150 dozen ladies’ Harket :frut, near Sixth, opposite Golden Gate avenue. noted the large gathering of eager pu think that all the splendid hoslery va boots, with pink, blue, heels and toes—sizes 8% to 10—sale price 14e per pair black with unbleached fe h stitch and plain black with hem top—ail sizes 8% to 10— welght—fine gauge—extra long and elastic—double heels and toes—sizes 8§14 to 10—price 3 pair for.......... of extra value hosiery. the sale Monday and Tuesday and ers, you may s are-gone. but lays from the great basement store- rooms and present you with such extra good things as these: fancy seamless cotton hose—black lavender and red tops—double - 81.65 per doz seamless cotton hose—f with pearl ribbed black with R helieu drop --81.38 per dozen cotton paitr. plain black hose—heavy 50e dozen 81.90 v the ladles’ par lor is open and manicuring de- partment on same floor—i mezzanine, + SCHLECHT TALKS OF THE ISTHMIAN CANAL Says Two Years' Work Can Be Saved by Accepting the Panama Route. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Walter Schlecht ! Nic Canal Commissiof was which arrived from Colon to-day. eins the last of the commission to return. s headquarters on the isthmus were in the Gorgona section. ST have been on the isthmus seventeen onths,” he said, “and have studied both f:nl ?hp proposed routes. The commission studied both of them carefully, and in its Tepart will impartially consider the merits of each. Both routes have many advan- tages. Should the Panama route be chosen two years’ work will be saved. Most of the obstacles in the way of buila- ing the canal can be overcome by en- gineering skill. I do not believe the Pan- ama people will finish the canal in {'m:s. Its estimated cost is $100.000.000, while the company is spending only about $1,000.000 a yvear. The cost of the mew canal will be about $150,000,000.” Mr, Schlecht went to Washington soon after landing. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Craumer to Bella Rohrhand (wife of Chatize WMot on NE corner of Bush and Laguna streets, E 82:6 by N 22:11; $10. Julius D, Obrock to Joseph W. and Emma C. Roe, lot on E line of Plerce street, 100 S of Ei- its, 'S 30 by E 90; $10. James J. Thomas to Statta A. Thomas, un- divided 1-3 of following: Lot on E line of Lyon street, 125 N of Golden Gate avenue, N % by E 1371:6, S 12:6, W 15:7%, 8 12:6, V 121:10%; also lot on E line of Lyon stree N _of Golden Gate avenue, N 25 by B 137:6; $10. Thomas H. Day to John F. Bent, lot on W line of Willard street, 100 § of Golden Gate avenue, § 2 by W 95:2; $500. Annie B. Howe to James E. Bell Harrison, lot on SW _line of NW of Bryant, NW 25 by SW . Alblon S, Perley to Matilda H. Perley, lot on W line of Dolores street, 20:3% N of Six- teenth, N 30, SW 203:1, S 3), NE 202; gift. Esther Sobey (wife of E. G.) and Board of Trustees of Pacific Theological Seminary, lot on B line of Chattanooga, 260 N of Twenty-second, N 26 by E 12; $2100. Ida A. Mecredy (wife of Frederick A.) to William Tegeler, lot on W line of Churchstreet, 72 S of Dorland, W 49:6, § 83, & 55:7, N &:6; hna A. D. $10. Patrick Short to Edward P., Joseph F., Mary K. and Emma P. Short, 1ot on N_line of Geary street, 137:6 W of Powell, W 21:5 by N 137:6; gift. Edward P. Short to Mary K. and Emma P, Short, undivided 3% of same; gift. Joseph F. Short to same, all same; gift. Emily Arnold to Issac F. Kydd, lot on N line of Delgado place, 62:6 E of Hyde, B 25 by N 50; $i0. Vanderlynn Stow, Albert M. Drown and Willlam F. Herrin (trustees estate of W. W. Stow) to Walter H. Linforth, lot on SW cor- ner of California and Leavenworth streets, W 8 57:6, quitclaim deed; $25 - V. and_Frank S. Malone to Fmile Poesch, lot on NW line of Minna street, 74 NB of Second, NE 22 by NW 60; $3500. Jeremiah Collins to Patrick M. Collins, lot on N line of Minna street, 103 NE of Eighth, NE 20 by 80; $2. Catherine Fagan to James F. Martin, lot on SE line of Natoma street, 100 NE of Ninth, NE 25 by SE T5; gift. Thomas W., Katherine A., Christopher C. and Lily A. Rivers to Henry L. and Charlotte Kummer, lot on E line of Utah street. 150 § of Ninetéenth (Butte). S % by B 10; $10. John Center to Richard O'Neill, lot on SB corner of Bixteenth (Center) and Vermont streets, E 50 by § 100; $10. John' E. and Margaret C. Hill to Joseph Duff, lot on N line of Twenty-fitth (Yolo) street, 50 W of Mississippt, W 25 by N 100; $10. Geotge F. Lyon to John C. Haves. lot on W line of Misstssipp! street, 175 N of Twenty-fitth (Yolo), N 25 by W 100; ‘$10. Baker & Hamilton (a corporation) to John E. Shoemaker, lot on § line of Clement street, 100 W of First avenue, W 7:6 by S 75; $375. Jens Andersen to Solomon Getz, lot on N line of J street, 32:6 W of Fleventh avenue. W 25 by N 100; also lot on W line of Bleventh avenue, 180 N of J street, N 25 by W 120 also lot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 260 8 of I street, S 25 by W 120; §1 Alameda County. Mary Bold (wife of Jacob H.) to Katie Bold (wife of John L.), lot beginning at a point 150 NE from a point'in center of old county road from San Antonio to San Leandro at W corner of lands of Ford by deed of October 31, 1559, thence NF 125 feet, SW 3.95 chains, SW 125 feet, NW 3.95 chains to beginning, subject to right of way over & strip 25 feet wide along W line of above portion of A. M. Peralta, San Antonio rancho, Brooklyn Township; $10. Geo: Scott to Walter R. Davies, lot on NW line of Wilson avenue, 13 NE of Vernon ave- nue, NW 145 by NE 8, lot 8, Enst Fruitvale Tract, Brooklyn Townehip: §250. B. Kelsey to Della Woodmansee, lot 11, block ed map of subdivided blocks D m'lgut, Brooklyn Township, uitclaim_deed; ° Allce M. 31:3 8 of James F. Morrisey to John A. and Hurley, lot on E line of Bay street, of Eagle avenue, S 313 by E 125, being portion of lots 10 and 11, block E, Taylor & Page Tract, Alameda; $10. John W. Jarvis to Annle A. Brewer (widow) § line of Pacific avenue, 181 E of Webster street, 32 by § 153:0, portion of Aughinbaugh 223-Acre Tract, Alameda; gift. Kate McGowan to Joseph A. McGowan, lot on N line of Taylor avenue, 167 E of Hc?’heflol_l street (now cailed Ninth street), E 50 by N 136:6, Alameda; $1500. Joseph A. McGowan to Violet G. McGowan, same; $10. Thomas and Elizabeth Gilsenan to Annie M. Brainard (wife of G. L), lot on E line of Grove street, 90 S of Parker, 8 40, E 130.55, N 30.90, W 136.62 to beginning, being lot 12, block 12, Shattuck Tract Man 4, Berkeley; $10. S. §. end H. R. Quackenbush to Arretta N. Fell, 1ot on S line of Virginia street, 225 B of » Roy avenue, E 50 by § 1%, lot 10, block 15, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley; $10. James H. and Lizzle 8. N. Young to Ole Ole- sel Jot en W line of Laurel street, 160 8 of Ciifon avenue, § 4 by W 130, 1ot 5. Bloc B, Belvue Tract, Alameda; $10. Tertha Esche to A. D. Wilson. lot ner of Mather and Howe street: NE 200, being lots 3 to 6, block Howe Tract, Oakland; $10. t A, Vogler (wife of John F.) to (Rowell (wite of Harry E.) on N cor- NW 260 . Map of the ART AND ARTISTS.| A highly Interesting and valuable series of lectures on “Greek Art” (Mycenaean) is now being given at Berkeley Univer- sity by Professor Louis Dyer of Oxtor\i.‘ England. The lecturer is one of the foremost au- thorities on Greek art and handles his subject in lucid, direct and at the same | time exhaustive, fashion. The course is | divided into eight lectures, five of which. “Introductory,” “The Cretan Alphabet.” “Dr. Schliemann's Excavations,” *Old Gnossos” and “The Labyrinth of Minos™” —have already been given. The rematn- | ing subjects, which will be treated this | afternoon (Wednesday), to-morrow and | Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock are “Myce- naean Greek Art,” ‘‘Mycenaean Lights on | Homer" and “Mycenaeans in Egypt.” | The annual autumn exhibition of the! Hopkins Institute of Art will open next Wednesday evening, November 15, with a | private view and reception to members. | Amedee Joullin this week exhibits In one | of the local galleries a large Monterey | subject, with sandhills, blue sky and a| great broken pine for central Interest. The sky lacks depth, shimmer—it seems to be high noon time o' day—but there is strong, good color in the picture and the gnaried and twisted tree-giant has an al- most human air of desolation. Thaddeus Welch has a small Marin County sketch in town this week, with a charming out-of-door atmosphere abou it. In the same gallery a clever portrait sketch of a girl in a well-managed pink gown, by Miss Blanche Letcher, is shown. Almost every day sees some new im. provement in the color printing process, and the most subtle and delicate effects | are being reproduced, by one method or | another, with an extraordinary fidelity. There is an Interesting opportunity for comparison between some oid | and new color printing in one of| the gallerles this week, where some | of the old English Newhouse prints (about 1845), with others of the same pe- riod, a Cecil Aldin, modern English and some Henry Rivieres, modern French, are to be seen. The older prints have | gained tone with the years, and certainly | lost much of their initial crudeness, but | the work of to-day in the same direction | is vastly superior. The Aldin is a charm- | ing old English subject, “The Tollgate, and is on the Caldecott order. The French | prints, by Riviere, are by no means so | good from an artistic standpoint, though | a view of Paris under the snow seen from | the fretted roof of Notre Dame has a certain grotesque novel air that is rather attractive. Empress of Japan Damaged by Being Struck by Bark. | VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 6.—The salling ship Abbey Palmer, which capsized and sunk in San Francisco harbor some yvears ago and which has been trading In the Pacific under her new name since as an American steel bark, was in collision with the Empress of Japan, one of the three Canadian Pacific Railroad's liners, off the entrance to the straits early this morn- ing. The Empress, which salled from hers last night for the Orient, returned to- pnight for repairs in consequence of the gecident. She had kber bridge and part of her bulwarks damaged and several plates bent on tho(on side. The bark was sald to have had her bowsprit carried away and her stem broken, but whether injured otherwise was not learned by those on the Emprees. She was seen to square away, and taking advantage of the breeze pre- \'(algx'ai sailed up for the entrance of the str: The collision occurred in the darkness of the early morning. The Empress was bound out at a goo xnce when the bark loomed up in the darkness and with scarcely time for a warning cry crashed into the steamer. The lookout man on the bark was thrown on to the Empress and fell on the cover of one of the life- boats. He was uninjured and was brought in by the liner. The Empress will have to go into the drydock for repairs after ber cargo has been discharged. The Abbey Palmer was bound into the Sound, light, from Honolulu, —_—— Norton Burned to Death. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Nov. 6.—James A. Norton, who was one of the jurymen in the Youtsey trial. was burned to death in rison at Sadieville last night, in which he ad been put on a charge of drunkenness, ——— John Sabine Smith. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—John Sabine Smith, the lawyer and ex-president of the Republican County Committes, 41 residence here to-day, aged a8’ o ot his Civility in England. The American who comes here for the first time is always amazed at two things the civility with' which the policeman wields his enormous power in the regula- tion of the traffic and the civility of the servant. The ultra-democratic call the latter servility: but they lke it all the same. One of the things we regret, in common with all Englishman who travel is the gradual extinction of those *good 0ld hostelries of the country towns.” They are still to be found, and are cherished by those who know: but the times have changed, and the old-fashioned style of hostelry, where good cheer and a hearty welcome can be reckoned upon, possibly does not pay.—London Express. —_—— « Herring Pies for V: The arrival of the Yarmouth bloater sea- son is a reminder of a curlous custom that still survives, by which the town is le- gally compelled “to send 100 herring vear- ly to the Sherifts of Norwich, baked in twenty-four ples or pastles, thence sent to he lord of the manor of East Carlton, ho is to convey them to the King.” They Il sent to the Queen's clerk of tha Newcastle Chronicle. —~ ADVERTISEMENTS. 1s a,small sum to spend in maKing yourself warm and comfortable, and when cold, damp weather proach: vour health demands these comforts. That is why we are going to give our many cus- tomers the benefit of a good, use- ful article at this exceptional price. Again, Ch mas is near, and acceptabls gift what is a than a pair of Ladies’ Juliets Made of finest quality felt, flannel lined and neatly trimmed around top in black fur? They are made with sewed sole, low haeel end the new 85 3 to 8 Price.. Shoes for Ladies. Have you tried a pair of these shoes? ‘Safe to say If you have you will wear no oth: cellent qualities of t made it one of the most ever placed on the shoe market. It is neat and dressy in appearance and soft and comfortabls to the foot, its wearing qualities have no equal. We have them in Enamel, Patent ° opular Calf, Box Calf and Viel Kid, in Dress and Golf Pa terns, turn or wel ed eole; all siz Price hrivds 1 Country orders solicited. Sena for catalogue. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St.. San Francisco. wisir DR. JORDAN’S caca WUSEUN OF ANATOMY BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIV! 4 i dor and Nervine. N ST, o most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexus. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. $500 if my Skia Ointment fails to cure any case of eczema or tetter, or if one application fails to stop the itching. Price cents. IJ N or_sent pos! 2 t: post Al on receipt of price. DR, PAUL DB g’ORD. 175 N. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Cure of Gonmorrhoca, Gleets. Strictures and jous complaints of the Orsans of Gener: Price 31 a bottle. For sale by druggiets