The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 38

38 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1900. EIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS Tl nd death notices sent by ot bt inscried They must be handed n at ther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per ed to have the same publiehed. h CARLSON—In this city, the wife of A. Carl COOKE—In this city, November 14, 1900, a son. vember 14, murphy, a y, No R. Good: ughter. November 16, 1800, a daughter. a dai Rafael, Novem- Father Phillips, 5 e 'A. Kearns. BLANCKENBUR In this city, No- r 18 the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Elanckenburg snd Emilie Jelle. H — DAVIS — In_Santa Rosa. t Rev. J. M. Cassin, 1 worth and Magste E. Davis, an Francisco. Onkland, October 31, 1900, Alexander Lawrence Byler nd Jessie Mae Wood of —In this_city, No- Rev. J. Fuendeling, >auline R. Schlitten. November 17, g and F ev. Father . James R. Quick and Gretts , November 19, DIED. Johnson, Halldor Jora: William M. Henry A. ant) athieen Margaret “Kee. Lester H McLaughlin, Patrick ninger, Mrs . Joseph County Hosp! Belanc and Robert A a native of 2 months and 1900, Bell- b er 3, 4 of Margaret , Vincen s are respect- neral services k, at his I street. Inter- County Hosp orsh, a mativ November 24, 1900, ved son of Louisa beloved brother zabeth Anchick, omas F. Mitch- Strand, a pative of are respect- neral to-morrow he residence of tween Twenty- t nterment riage. November 23, 1900, r 24, 1900, at argaret Can- lizabeth Lacy Londonderry, ol day from the chapel of lows' Cemetery November 22, 1900, son of James and brother of Charles, and * . se, 0, aged 19 years and aintances are respect- e funeral this day . from the funeral waey, er. Remains at Miseion street. Lizzte »hn Dunn, and mother of Catice of funeral hereaft B Dierks, vember 23, 1900, Dunn, 2 native of Mas- 6 years' 7 months and 26 November 23, 1900, Della aged 67 years. nces are respect- funeral this day the funeral par and Castro Mary's Cemetery, Oak- Oakland, Cal., November 24, B. Gove, born in North 74 years 4 months and (Monda; ), at 111 Twelfth street, at 2 November 21, 1900, John ved son of Pierce and years 3 months and 25 November 23, 1900, 4 daughter of Forrest ister of . Hazel, a native of San a 4 months. this_city beloved brother of Birgvin ative of Canada, aged 22 years EE nd acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral this day from the parlors of Mission street. be- Interment Moun® November 24, 1900, Wil- ative of Ireland, aged take place to-morrow %, from the parlors of butch, Twenty-ninth and Church here a requiem mass will be cele- r the repose of his soul, commenc- k. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- in this city, November 23, 1500, & native of St. John, N. acquaintances are respect- t funeral this day ¢, from the pariors taking Company, 406 Interment Cypress 11:30 o'clock train from Undert P by y daugh- late Thomas R. Lang- an Leandro, aged § years nd 4 days and acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral to-morrow k, from the residence k street, San Lean- Leander's Church for ser- Holy Cross Cemetery, San y n leaving San ecty o-morrow (Monday), at 9| p k., & monty's mind requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Brigid’s Church, corner | o Ness avenue and Broadway, for the se of the soul of the late Margaret Mc- ter. n Nome City, Alaska, July 25, 1900, cster H. F. McKee, beloved son of Mrs. L. T. Edwards, and brother of Daisy L. Me. . a native of Washington, D. C., aged 20 years and 3 months T Priends are respectfully invited to at- ral services this day (Sunday), 2:80 o'clock, at the parlors of N. Gray & #41 Sacramento street. Interment pri- nic Cemetery IN—In this city, November 23, 1900, husband of Mary McLaugh: and father of Nellie and Joseph McLaugh. Mrs. John J. McAdams and Mrs. James native of County, Galway, Ire- 75 years Friends and acquaintances are respect- F7v ‘jmvited to attend the funeral this day nday), st § o'clock, from his late resi- . 20 Elgin Park, thence to St. Joseph's d, where & solemn requiem mass will tend the I ot Co., Flapnagan & Gallagher) P, DONOVAN, Mgr. LMERS, Fifth st opposite Linoln School. (Successor to DANIEL v FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAI 20 Teiephone South UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth et. Tel. South 161. FUNERAL D/RECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Bquipment at Moderate Rates. November 10, 1900, to the | cCough of St. | 4 | November 2, 1900, at | , 1235 Market street, thence to | m | While be celebrated for the mencing at $:30 o'cl Calvary Cemetery. MEININGER — To-morrow _(Monday), o'clock, in St. Ignatius Church, & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Fannie Meininger (nee Duffy), who died November 25, 158, in New York City. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. MOORE—In the CH County Hospital. Moore, a native ity and November 23, 1300, Joseph of Nevada, aged 35 years. MORRIS—In this city, November 23, 1900, Wil- | llam Morris. & pative of Delaware, aged 46 | years. A mémber of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Union. - E> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Theodor Dierks, 357 Mission street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MULVIN—In this city, November 23, 1900, Jo- seph E., beloved son of William and the late Mary Mulvin, and brother of E. Mulvin, & native of San Francisco, aged 21 years. L7 Relatives and friends arc requested to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence, 22 Ronde: place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REED—In this city, November 24, 1500, Samuel Nevin Reed, dearly beloved son of ‘Willlam J. end Salina F. Reed, and beloved brother of Mary, Grace and William P. R , & native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 4 months and 27 days. WHITEHORN—In Ukiah, November 20, 1300, Phoebe Hester, beloved wife of George Whit mother of Muriel B., Clifford and Dorls orn, daughter of Charles and Hester nd sister of Charles H., Frederick melie W. Kewell and Ars. Minnie a npative of London, England, 10 months and § days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Eunday), at 10 o'clock, fromn the residence of her parents, 2047 Mission street. near St teenth. PERSONAL MENTION. | a1 Biggs Jr., the Oroville rancher, Is at the Grand. | W. G. Page and wife of Idaho are at the | Palace for a few days. P. M. Temple, the Niles merchant, and wife are at the Russ. Commander snd Mrs. Drake of Mare | Island are at the Occidental. H R. Robinson of Seattle, the lumber raft man, is at the Occidental. Judge S. F. Geil and daughter of Sa- | linas are stoppipg at the Occidental. 0. I. Woodward of Weodward Island, is stopping at the Grand for a few days. | Dr. M. E. Gonzales, from the town of that name, is at the Palace with his wife. | A. C. Shaw, proprietor of the Raymond | Hotel at Raymond, is registered at the | Russ. H. A. Cohen, expert mining examiner, ring from New York, is at the Cali- ¢ of his soul, com- Interment Mount | | | | | R. B. Hunter of Nome and H. C. Bally of Skaguay, both miners, are quartered at the Palace. % | G. F. Simonds, heading 2 Raymond ex- cursion party irom the East, is stopping | at the Palace. Dr. James Reekins of Philadelphia is at the Russ, having just returned from a lengthy stay in Nome. Douglas S. Cone and wife of Red Bluft are at the Palace. Mr. Cone is the well- known Red Bluff banker. | Mrs. David Starr Jordan and Mrs. Jokn W. Mitchell are at the California. They came down to attend yesterday's grand opera. ‘Webster Welbanks of the firm of Min- aker & Welbanks, has returned from a six weeks' trip to Canada and the prin- cipal Eastern citles. | J. A. Campbell, one of the largest lum- | bermen in Washington, arrived at the Oc- cidental yesterday with his wife. Mr. Campbell owns a big mill in Port Blake. ley. D. J. Paddock and wife of Santa Rosa are registered at the Russ. Mr. and Mrs. Paddock had 3 narrow escape from being drowned while uttempting to ford a swol len creek on the wey to this city. Their | team was up | personal effects. e | CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The following ‘Cnllforx:lans are in New York: From San | Francisco—M. Bulkley and H. F. Duh- | woody and wife are at the Imperial; R. Forsythe is at the Holland; H. Hume is at the Navarre; E. Kalisher is at the Im- perial; J. D. Langhorne Jr. is at the As- tor; L. A. Levy and wife are at the Neth- erland; D. Max is at the Cadillac; W. Plerce and wife are at the Everett; J. B. Reinstein and J. B. Sternbeck are at the llmpmnal: A. F. Wieland, Miss D. A. Wie- land and Mrs. A. Wielend are at the St | Denis; W. F. Wilson is at the Astor; Mrs. | W. J. Younger is at the Hoffman; A. B. | Corbett is at the Bartholdi; C. B. Critch- low is at the Broadway Central; J. Du- bois 1s at the St. Denis; E. Foster is at the Grand Union; F. A. Jacobs is at the Herald Square; P. Lotz is at the Gilsey; Miss Rutiedge and A. J. Rutledge and wife are at the Everett. From Oukland—F. Cutting and wife are at the Plaza, From San Jose—H. N. Sheard is at the Gllsey. A CHANC: TO SMILE, well, 2 man never gets too old to “You mean a man never gets old enough to admit theze is anything he could not learn If he had a mind to.”—Indianapolis | Press. | Tess—8o Maud’s marned. They say her | husband’s a very clever man. Jess—Clever? s a regular genius. He has made every one of Maud’s people like him from the start.—Philadelphia ess. “Jane came home to-day crying and said | she was sure George no longer loved her with his whole heart. And they've been married only two months.” “Jene’s a goose. Anybody who looks at George knows that his heart's all right. It's his liver that's gone back on Jane.”"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. ADVERTISEMENTS. —~arpets We have a select lot of car- pets that are exclusively ours in design, color and pattern. You won’t see the same in any other store in town. When you buy these you get the best | that’s made. you're downtown come in and let us show thém to you. | Linoleums, Curtains, Rugs. Schlueter and e1b ex_‘} 215-217 Sutter Street, Above Kearny. Carrier Pigeons at Sea. During the maiden tr} trans- S e e e from ew Yorl Ve satis t results were obtained fom the tes m; These birds have, it is carrier pigeons. former record, for they said beaten the heve carried messages 350 miles, or about 60 kilometers of ocean. previous T R b e e =n of the e were mgnx:.m s e A York.—London et and they lost all their | ADVERTISEMENTS. tan and brown at 8c a skein. 12c a skein. Table Li dinner sets: Special Yarn Sale During the coming week we will sell at greatly reduced prices, the following shades in the very best qualities of imported woolen yarns which are guaranteed full weight: Zephyr wool, 2, 4 and 8 fold, colors: maize, old gold, gobelin, old rose and red brown, at 4c a lap. Saxony wool, colors : white, black, flesh, pink, gray, Fairy zephyr, colors: fawn, scarlet and dark blue at German knitting yarn, colors: red, flesh, gray, blue, tan, old gold and brown at 20c a hank of 4 ounces. Thanksgiving Day A new and timely importation of Irish and German table linens in choice designs of finely woven, hemstitched Cloth 2¢x2 yards with 1 dozen napkins $ 8.00 a set. Cloth 3 x2 vards with 1 dozen napkins 8.75 a set. Cloth 3%x2 yards with 1 dozen napkins 9.50 a set. Cloth 226x2%4 yards with 1 dozen napkins 13.50 a set, Cloth 3 x2%j yards with 1 dozen napkins 15.00 a set. Damask cloths in a great variety of handsomely woven designs with napkins to match from $8.25 to $39.00 a set. Bed Coverings A good quality of white wool blankets, 6ox78 inches at $4.00 a pair ; 66x8o inches at $5.50 a pair. Extra quality bed comforters filled with laminated white cotton, size 72x90 inches, special at sz,po each. Write for our new illustrated catalogue. 129 Kearny Street nens for SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES Prendergast. & Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near | Morning—‘'Thanksgiving.” Evening—*Jo- & Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. seph.” @ First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jones—Rev. | Morning—""The Harp of Thanksgiving."” & E. A Woods. Evening—Rev. Henry 8. Keller will > 3 preach. > S & St. Mary's Cathedral, corner Van_ Ness | Morning—Rev. J. B. Hannlzag will deliver @ avenue and O'Farrell street—Rev, Father | the discourse af the 11 clock mass. Evening—Rev. C. A. Ramm will preach. St. Mary's (Paulist), Californta and Dupont streets—Paulist Fathers. St. Francis', Vallejo street and Montgomery avenue. Morning—Rev. M. Smith, C. P. S., wil preach at the 11 o'clock mass. Evening— Rev. T. J. McNichol will preach at the vesper service, Morning—Rev. Father McMahon will deliver u sermon on “The Particular Judgment' at the 11 o'clock mass. Evening—Rev. Father McGough will preach on ““The End of the World.” St. Ignatiue’, Hayes stréet and Van Ness avenue—Jesuit Fathers. Morning—Rev, Father Sasia will preach at the 10:30 o'clock ~mass. Evening—Rev. Father Woods will preach, and there will be devotions in preparation for the conse- of the twentleth century and bene- of the biessed sacrament. cration diction First Christian, Twelfth street, near Mis- sion—Rev. F. S. Ford. ‘“The River of God Is Full of Evening—''What Shall We Do?" First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. Morning—"John the Bapti ““The Influence of a Life.” Evening— Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near t, Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev. M. D. Buck. & T Morning—Thanksglving sermon by the pas- @ Mission—Rev. Willlam Rader. tor. Evening—Musical service by the ,@ chorus cholr. & @ First M. E., Powell street, near Washing- | Morning— "The Genius That Wins in Chris- ton—Rev. Frank K. Baker. tian Labor.” Evening—"The Husband and the Father and the Horhe.” Trinity_M. E., corner Marke! Morning, “Christian Warriors.” Evening— *“Is the World Growing Better?’ California Street M. E., fornia corner Call ev. A. C. B and Broderick streets— ane. Morning—'‘The Relation of the Holy Ghost to Christian Work.” Evening—Rev. C. A. Westenberg will preach. b4 , , Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard, Morning—*'God In the Stiliness.” Evening— “Do Men Gather Figs of Thistles?" Simpson Memortal M. E., corner Hayes and Buchanan etreets—Rev. John Stephens. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- Christ Enthroned, or the Kingdom ing. of Heaven on Earth."” Central M. E., Mission Sixth and Seventh—Rev. iller. street, 5. D. between Hutsin- ng—'‘Jesus Cheering and Warning " Evening—'Some High Notes of iving."” Mornt; Me Thanksg! Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- Bixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward. “The Source of Supply for Our Evening—‘'Christ Be{ore Pllate.” Potrera, M. E. lano—Rev. Tennessee street, near So- M. Woodward. Morning—Preaching. Evenlng—Same. Howard Street M. B. Howard street be- tween Second and Third—Rev. John A. B, ‘Wilson. . Stewart Memorial U. P., Guerrero street, near Twenty-third—W. E. Dugan. Morning—Sacrament of the Lord's supper. Evs he Richest Mine Ever Dis- Westminster Pre Page streets—it and Evening: Faithful and Prosperos *“The Story of Jesus. resbyterian, Van Ness avenue and cramento street—Rev. R. Mackenzle. Morning—Services by the pastor. Evening— v am Kirk Guthrie will preach. and Franklin streets—Rev. Bradford Lenl\z ite. Calvary Presbyterian, Y. M. C. A, bullding, reaching by the pastor. Even- corner Mason and Bllis streets—Rev. John | ing—Same. Hemphill. Trinity, corner Bush and Gough etreets— | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- Rev. Frederick W. Clampett. ing—Prayer. First Unitartan, southwest corner Geary | Morning—"'The Light of the World" Even- ing—No services. First Church of Christ, Eclentists, 223 Sut. ter street—The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures. St Luke's, street — Rev. rector. Van Ness avenue and Clay Alfred ' S. Clark, acting A M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton street—Rev. T. Brown. Morning—"God the Only Cause and Crea- o Morning—Preaching by Rev. A. Karney. Evening—Rev. Alfred 8. Clark will prelc{. Morning—"Talk About Zion." Bvening— Service. Y. M. C. A., corner Mason and Ellis streets. @ b4 @ & b4 ® b < b4 @ & @ b-4 $ @ © ° 3 b4 $ b 4 b4 $ R4 Afternoon—Dr. A. M. Burus will deliver a lecture at 3 o'clock on ‘'The Foundatios of the Universe,” {llustrated by stereop! con views. POOPOOOOSOEIOOBEODIEIOODOIPOIEIOHOOD ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. FLYING EAGLE NICKEL—-A. P. F, City. A flying eagle nickel of 185€ com-; mands a premium of from $150 to $2 50. RATES OF WAGES—S., City. The firm asked about is a vrivate corporation and 1t does not make an announcement of the schedule of wages pald to its employes. McKINLEY'S VOTE—G. H. B, City. President McKinley could not vote on the 6th of November in the city of Washing- ton, D. C. His vote is in the place of his residence, Canton, Ohfo. QUARTER OF 185%5—A. E., City, If you have a quarter of 1835 it Is worth, according to seller's catalogue, from fifty to seventy-five cents, but dealers in coins do not offer a premium for quarters of that date. WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC ASSOCIA- TIONS—F., East Oakland, Cal. There is a branch of the Colonial Dames of Amer- jca in San Francisco. Mrs. Seiden 3. ‘Wright is the grelldant_ Miss E. M. Jones is secretary. There are three chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution in San Franc] Puerto del Oro, Sequola and Califo: PRESIDENTIAL YEAR--M. I, City. ‘The rule for ammm:mm e by chapters. £ and Vice President of the United States, that is the year when electors are chosen by the people. COAL TAR—Subscriber, Madison, Yolo County, Cal. The easiest way to remove coal tar from an iron caldron which has been used to heat coal tar in whi fonce posts 1s to bura 16 eut: " ct to dip GOLDENSON'S CRIME —W., City. Alexander Goldenson shot and killed :(:ml’)e ,’;fl"y in San Francisco, Novem- T 10, H Superior Court QN:::ml::; .ll:n;?alhlonutx:: year; his trial commenced February 23 1%, he was found gulity on the %ih of tember 14, 1568 © et railoh HORSE V8. MAN—J, C, City. There never has been a test of endurance be- tween horse and man, “for a thousand miles, horse and m&n to go as they kleelu the horse to draw a cart.” The st time for a horse for long distance Was made by Conquercr in harness over the Union course, Island, Novem- ber 12, 1833, he 'covering 101 gent hours fifty-five minutes and ree seconds. rge Littlewood in a lease match covered 10s mile R R R R R ST RCRORCR RO R R R RO RS G‘QOW%O@O@@? POP000 909002 0O MOVEMENT OF REAL ESTATE IN AND ABOUT SAN FRAKCISCO Review of the Prevalent Conditions and Some of the Big Sales During the Past Week. The real estate market is taking on a healthier tone every day. Several quite large deals are known to have been prac- tically completed, news of which may be given out another week. The sales dur- ing the week amounted to $229,915 and numbered sixty-three. In deeds that have been placed on rec- ord the consideration was as follows: American Bank and Trust Co: to Wil- Uam H Little, northwest corner of Grove and tt, 110, $5000; Stephen an lary ra. to ‘Witliam M. and Bmily Connally, norih line of Alvarado, 180 feet west from Sanchez, 25X 14, $3000; Willam W. and Georgia Wilde to Russell Coggeshall, west line of Battery t, 91:8 north from Plne, 45:10x137:6, $1500; Lizzie M. H. Holme to Orville D. Baldwin, un- divided one-half of the northeast cormer of Geary and Mason, 68:9x82:1, §50,000; United States Trust Company of New York under will of Charles C. Hastings to Orville C. Baldwin and Charles H. Hastings, undivided one-half of same, $100,000; Orville D. and Millle E. Bald- win to Adam Grant, all of same, $105,000; Joshua H. Stallard to Wilanne M. Stallard, north line of Sutter, 41:7% east from Taylor, B 2, N 52:6%, E 1:1%, N 16:3, W 9% inches, N 12:10%, W 23:10%, § 81:3, $7000; Patrick D. Fitz- patrick et al. to Joseph B. Keenan, west line of Eleventh avenue, 1% Teet south from Point bos avenue, 50x120, $450; Matilda M. Ham! ton to Olive Verkentcren, east corner Twentleth avenue and J street (south), 200x75, $1000; Mary H. Van Keuren and Alexander McConnell to John Stumpf, southwest line of Paraguay, 250 feet southeast from Yazoo, 25x100, $200; Frede- rick H., John P. and Adeline Cosgrove to Charles M. and Annie Ruppert, south line of Army, 100 feet east from Precita avenue, 186:0% x25, $1%; Joseph F. Love to Joseph F. Love Jr., south line of Broad avenue and northwest line ld Ban Jose road, gift; Alvin B. Madge et to Fernando Nelson, north line of Waller, 37:6_feet west from Plerce, 142:6x137:5, . H. Francls and Beatrice M. Anderson to Harry W. Goodall, north line of Washington, 103 feet west from Spruce, 62:6x127:8%, $11,600; H. Fran- cis and Beatrice M. Anderson to James H. Bennett, north line of Washington, 165:8 west from Spruce, 12:6x127:8%, $2509; German Sav- ings and Loan Soclety to George H. Moore and C." H. Olinger, west line of Portala, 21§ south from Waller, .2x30, $1500; George H. and Char- lotte M. Moore and C. H. and Caroline L. Olinger to J. L. Haeglin, same, $5000; Frances Hess to A. G. Booth, undivided one-half of the south line of Aldine, 120 feet east from north Willard, ZIx125, $i0; Madge E. Gray to G. F. Gray, northwest corner of Green and Sansome, 68:9x21:11x68:9x22:9, lots %0, 31, 32, 52, 33, 38, vied 14, block 10; undivided 10-28 lota 1 to 14, block 10, all of lot 31, block 11, lots 43 and 44, block 12, lots 38 to 4i, block 14, Flint Tract Home- stead; block 14, Map A, Castro Street Addition, and property in other counties, $5000; John M., George P. and Téresa J. O'Nell to D. E. Be- secker, south line of Morton, 160:5 east from Stockton, 22:11x50, $280; Patrick Flynn to James H. Flynn, west line of Hyde, 2) feet north from Green, ¢0x20, and north line of Green, 60 feet west from Hyde, 20x680, $5000; Solomon Dora. Getz to Auguste Hoy, west line of Nineteenth avenue. 22 feet north from Point Lobos ave- nue, 25x120, $500; Frances L. Hess to Ward M. Smith, undivided one-half of the east line of Thirteenth avenue, 250 feet north from J street, 2x120, $500; Pacific Coast Savings So- clety to Martha J.” Donnelly, east line of Cor- bett avenue, 76:4 from Caseill avenue, 45x84:4. $500; Caroline Gilbert to John E. Klein, north line of Eleventh avenue (south), 125 feet east | from P_street, 25x100, $300; Olga M., ‘A. and Ernest F. Tamm to Frederick W. Zelle, south line of Sacramento, 166:3 east from Buchanan, 40x127:5%, $i500; Ida A. Killey to Peter T. and Dora 3 Sprague, north line of Green, 8§ feet west from Webster, 27:6x110, $3000; Matthew and Catherine Cavanaugh to J. H. and Catherlne T. Cain, north line of Fell, 137:8 west from Steiner, 55x $5500; Lottie L. Ewing end A. M. Ewing F. and Estelle S. Brown, 60 feet east from Devisa. 25x87:6, quitclaim deed: | Green, west from Scott, 5, : John W. and Fannie M. Butler to E. C. Hutch- inson, south line of Oak, 131:3 east from Clay- | ton, 50x137:6: $12,000: John J. and Mary €. Wirtner to Anna T. F. Gray, east line of First avenue, 52:9 north from Clay street, 25x120:5%. $2000; Edward Mandonnet Jr. to the Woman's Missionary Soclety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, north line of Washington, 157:6 west from Stockton, 20x77:6, arid northeast corner of Washington and Trenton, $5000; Sylvia M. Karl to Josephine P. Jaudin, commencing at north- east corner of beach and water lot 611, south- east 45:10, southwest 80, beach and water lot 61, southwest line of East street, 275 southeast 67, block 8. and undivided one-half of lots 1 to | Lottle L. Ewing and A, M. | . Brown, west line of Scott, | from Market. 45:10x80. $500: W. D. K. and Emiiy A. Gibson to Claus Spreckels, southeast line of Mission, 77:8 northeast from Third, 20x 80, $12,500; Claus Spreckels to Independent Elec- tric Light and Power Company, same, §12,500; also same to same, northeast line of Eighth, 4 feet northwest from Minna, 40x85, west line of Hyde, 114:6 north from McAllister, 28x70, and morth line of Sacramento, % feet east from Montgomery, x60, $15,600; Willlam T. and Mary A. Baker to Thomas Day Company, northwest line of Minna, 215 southwest trom Third, 23x70, $4000; Adam and Mary B. Jeffrys to Robert and Mary Reid, north line of Butte, 75 feet east from Texas, 25x100, ; Thomas Alton as administrator for estate of Alice Far- ley to John V. Shank, north line of Silver avenue, 10 feet east from King, 100x75, $830; Charles Polifka to Karoline and Charles W. Rebman, north line of Thirteenth, 144:1% west from Scott, 25:1%x117:414, $5000; Hibernia Sav- | ings and Soclety to Frank E. Sharon, west line of Broderick, 125 fest north from Grove, 25x100, $4000; Caroline Bowes to Joseph E. Bowes, south line of Jackson, 125 feet east from Baker. 25x127:3%, ; Johanna and Julius Adolph to Joseph R. and Antonio Delucchi, west line of Lyon street, 25 feet south from Grove, 25x112: : Louls Wenls tc Anna J. Amelung, west line of Capp strest, | 113 teet north from Eighteenth, 8% inches by 120, ; German Savings and n_Sontety to Manuel Breslauer, east line of Valencia street, 224 feet from Twoaty-first, 24x90, $5000; Homeseekers' Loan Association to Ed- ward L. and Jennie A. Combs, west line of Hartford street, 234 feet south from Eighteenth, 25x125, $2000; G. T. and Anna Knopf to Ellen Crefghton, south line of Twenty-first strecr, feet east from Florida. 25x85, $1500; Pauline A. Spanggord to Chester L. Spauggord, lot i85, Heyman tract, $i0; Catherine Leavitt to San- ford Sachs, north line of Geary strest, 229:3 east from Stockton, 22:11x60, $32,000; Samuel J., Lizzie and Patrick Hayes to Robert Dalziel, northwest line of Minna street, 300 feet south: west from First, 24:2x80. $4500; Willlam H. and | Georgina Buckler to the city and county of San Francisco, for extension of Fifth avenue, north line of Lake street, 240 feet east from Sixth avenue, 70x3i0, $500; Bertha Eggera to Louis Wagner, south corner of K strest and Seventh avenue (south), 140x100, $1000; Joseph B. Benway to Mary Mariotti, lot 192, Gift Map 3, $200; Ida Meyer to Margaret Brown, west line of S 75 feet south from Parnassus avenue, 25x§1:3, $4000; Behrend Joost et al. to Victor L. O'Brien, lots 1, 3, 10 and 11, block 274, South San Franciseo Home- nd Rallroad Assoclation, lot 7, bluck , O'N. and H. tract, lots 1, 2, block 469, Golden City Homesiad, line of Elmira (Utah) street, 2% S of Helens, S 75 by E 100, lots 340, 341 and 342, Silver Ter- race Homestead, also lot on W line of street, 625 N of Helena, W 100, N UT: § 11235, E 25, S 2, lots 2l to %, sa also lot on NE corner of Helena and Hamp shire streets, E 100 by N 100, lots 106 to 109 same, also lot on E line of Michfgan stre 50 N of Army (Colusa), N 75 by E 100, $50 H. M. A. Miller to thé Pacific Gas Improve- | ment Company, northwest corner of and Francisco streets, 100x30, $1560. Larger mortgages and deeds of trust of the week were as follows: iot on E more = Builders’ contracts have been recorded for work as follows: George W. Harlow with E. Clemenson, for a one-story and basement cottage with barm, on the northwest corner of Twenty-fifth and Mis- sissippi, $2300; Sig. Stern with Conlin & Roberts, for_roof covering, skylights, etc., for a two- story basement and attic frame bullding, near the corner of Octavia and Pacific, 32500; The American Biscuit Company with Robinson & Gillesple, for additions to structure on the cor- ner of Battery and Broadway, $9568; James H. Jennings with J. L. Wilson, for a two-story and basement building, on the east of Broder- ick, 59:6 south of Grove, $4950; George H. Hauer- ken with J. Bucher, G. Sweeney, F. C Luetfje & Nagel, for a two-story and attic building, on the southwest corner of McAllister and Steiner streets, $i4, Hugo C. Bachrodt with W. R. Kenny, for a th (flats), on east line of Noe st Henry, $4060; Cascade Laund Kern, additions to bullding, on the northeast line of Tenth street, 55 feet northwest of How- ard, $2370: Fritz Priess with John H. Munster, for'a one-story building, on Twentieth avenue, 150 feet southweat of L street. §1400; Mrs. Emily C. Wilson with Felix Marcuse, for a five-room house, on the east line of Twenty-third avenue, 225 feet south from Lake street, $1815; Mrs. Amelia Aronson with Fred Mille, for carpenter Work for & steel, fron and brick construction. on the north line of Union square avenue, 153:4 east of Stockton, 45:10x50, §3191; James L. Flood with Mahoney Bros., for electric passenger ele- vator and electric dumb walter for a three-story and basement residence, on the north line of Broadway, 187:6 west of Buchanan, $6250; Henry A. Meyer with John Murister and G. G. Swee- héy, for @ three-story building, on Waller and Steiner streets, §7715 Burnham, Marsh & Co. report the fol- lowing sales: Hoffman to C. Solart and G. Podest, fovir iate and Jot. SOXETS, on the east line of Leavenworth strest, §12,100; H. Feigs to ‘Cath- erine Kenny, west line of Shotwell, N5 feet south from Nineteenth, 30x122, with cottage, $3450; O. F. Willey and Chris A Buckley to W. H. Wright, south line of California street, be- ma and Bu house of nine rooms and bath lot, '27:6x137:8, 49200 and Thomas H. Day to Joha F, west lne of Willard street, 150 feet north of llister, Xx » $650. David Bush & Son report the sale for G. H. Mixer to A. Dalton of twelve acres of improved property near Benicia for 11 and 12, | $4500; also tracts in the San Martin rancl h Vachel acres; Santa Clara County, for Phillips & as follows: W. Bowman, twenty | Bertha C. Bowman, ten acres; W. E. Call, seven acres; T. Marrow, twelve acres; ail at the rate of $100 per acre, and to C, E. Randall, ten acres at $125 per acre. A. M. Bpeck & Co. have sold property of the Fergus Leary estate on the south- west line of Market street, 200 feet north- east from City Hall avenue, to Mathew Nunan for $65,000, subject to the approval of the Probate Court. The lot fromts twenty-five feet on Market street and 200 | feet on Park avenue. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have sold for | Willlam D. Jewett to Martin J. Burke, west | Catherine Leavitt to Sanford Sachs a lot corner Seventh and Mission, 80x50, two years at € per cent, §10,000; Joseph M. Kowalsky to the French Savings Bank, east line of Mason street, $5 feet north from Bddy, 25x69:9, $15,000; Charles A. Warren to the Mercantile Trust Company, trustees of the San Francisco Savings Unfon, southwest line of Ninth street, 100 feet south- east from Howard, SE. §, SW. 100, SE. 120, SW. 85, NW. 175, NE. 155 (deed of trust), $1S.- 500, afterward reconveved by the Mercantiie Trust Company to Charles A. Warren: Lizzie R. Lillis to the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, northwest line of Market street, 218 southwest from Van Ness avenue, 27:1%x102:5, | $10,000, one vear at 6 per cent: St. Luke's Hos- Dital to the Security Bank, west line of Valen- | cia street, 529:3 south from Twenty-sixth, for three yeats at 6 per cent, 325,000, The more important releases were: Columbus Savings and Loan Society to Ellen J. Hyde, Frances A. and Cam#o. Martin, north- West line of Market street, 240:8 southwest from Montgomery., NW. 80, NE. 2:8, NW. §, SW. 75:9, N. 30:9%, W. 20, S. 46, W. 11, SE. E. 3, SE. 80, NE. 115, $24,000; Hibernia %, | Savings and Loan Society to E. Schnutenhaus and Louis Pockwitz, east line of Valencla street, 260 feet south from Sixteenth, 75x87:6, $16,000; Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Ellen M. Heaton, et al., north line of Califor- nia street, 70 feet west from Drumm, $24,000; San Francisco Savings Unfon to Charles A. Warren, southwest line Ninth street, 100 feet southwest from Howard. Security Bank Lydia Woodworth, southwest corner of Second and Market, $40,000. & to Lissette Dennison, Seiim E., William M. and | | Sixth avenue, f on the north line of Geary street, 202:2 east from Stockton, 22:11 by 60 feet, for $32,000. On the property Is a two-story brick building. The first Installment of taxes will be- come delinquent after Monday, Novem- ber 26. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold, for factory purposes, property on the south line of Minna street, between First and Second, 80 by % feet, for $15,000. They e aiso sold a lot on the north lime of is street, 137:6 east of Gough, 17:8 by 8, for $6000. Through the agency of Guy T. Wayman, Herbert E. Law has rented to the Gov- ernment, at $500 per month, & new six- story and basement building on the north- east corner of Mission and Annle streets, to be used by the Quartermaster's De- partment. Sales have been made by Sol Getz & Bro. as follows: Lot 25x120 on the west line of Eleventh ave- nue, 150 feet north of J street, for $300; lot 24¢ X150 on the northwest corm A street and 36000; lot 25x120 onm the west 1ine of Tenth avenue, 135 feet south of L street for $650; lot 50x120 on the west line of Forty- seventh avenue, 275 feet north of J street, $700; lpt 50x120 on the west line of Forty- avenue, 150 feet south of J street. for $400; lor §0x100 on the north line of K street. 57:8 west of Forty-third avenue, for $400, and a lot 2% 120 on the west line of Nineteenth avenue, feet north of Clement street, for $600. CALIFORNINS SWARMING IN GAY NEW YORK Mark Twain the Biggest Thing in Gotham Despite the Horse Show. e N Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 24—In spite of the Horse Show, Mark Twain, former Call- fornian and newly repatriated humorist, for the present is the biggest thing in Greater New York. He is nothing short of a real lion and looks the part with his great silvery mane. He is deluged on all sides with invitations, which he has been compelled to decline by wholesale. He accepted one recently, and as a result the great American humorist came nearly be- ing “turned down.” He was offered a box at the Criterion Theater the other night to see ““Gay Lord Quex” played by the celebrated comedian Hare of London. Mark Twain is a great friend of the Eng- lishman. On arriving at the theater with ladies, the humorist inquired for Mr. Clemens’ box and was told rather curtly that there was none for him. ‘With trat fooiish look which always distinguishes the victim of a box-office chill he slided out from behind the brass rail and said audibly: “Daughter, your father has been turned down.” “I think, father, there is a marked wane in your popularity,” she replied. It was an atrocious pun, but the box- office man caught on and said: “Oh, Mark Twain, Is it? and hastened to make for his awkward mistake. o o}l\?zn;vent of the week has been, of course, the Horse Show and, although there was a notable absence of some of the bright lights of society, it was never- theless voted a huge success. The at- tendance on the opening night (Monday, November 19) was large. That does not express ‘it. There was barely standing room for those who had not engaged seats or boxes. Conspicuous in one of the boxes was Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. She wore & tailor- made gown of the new green, which is a warmer and darker shade than reseda, but without the faintest olive tint. Mrs. Oelrichs’ gown was severely plain, being relieved only by stitched bands of the same shade and a triple vest of white satin, embroidered in green; green satin with ‘traceries of gold and soft gold gauze, striped with u.bfe. She carried a le muft. Mrs. George Law. the noied beauty of the Four Hundred, wio has recently re- turned from Paris, wore a swagger cos- tume of heavy lusterless blaca siik, cut en princesse and trimmed with irregular waving bands of hanasome black lace, outlined with tiniest pailettes of black. Beneath the lace there showed a jupon of littering moire in the new shade of helic- rope. Which modistes call orchid. = She had for an outer garment a superb coat of ermine lined with tucked orchid satin and an ermine toque with orchid crown and green leaves and one perfect orchid arranged a la pompon directly in the back. Mrs. Clarence Mackay wore a varled and beautiful assortment of gowns during “‘horse show week.” The most conspicu- ous was a long driving coat of Russian sable. In one of her bl she had undersleeves, of gold colo) with ve? tight wristbands fastened wita tiny gols frills over the hands. She has a fur jack- et with smart bishop sleeves, a distinct novelty—for one Is not accustomed to see bishop sleeves made of fur with close, narrow wristbands. It is of broadtall and hag large, fancy buttous down the front, and there is a fancy belt with an elab- (‘)rate buckle in the back and one in the ront. In one of Mrs. Mackay’s beautiful even fig gowns there are French “trell sleeves formed of black velvet ribbon an inch wide, crossed like a trellis over tie white flesh of the arm. The gown is of black tulle and there is a biack velvet ribbon corselet held in place with feather- bone and a wreath of black velvet roses and leaves crosses one shoulder. Among other San Franciscans at the Horse Show on the opening night were Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes looked very handsome in a gown of black velvet. W.'J. Martin, business manager of The Call, arrived just in time to see the big show. Mrs. John W. Mackay is expected to sail long-expected visit to her son and daugh- ter-in-law in their new house at Hemp- stead. /Incidentally, it is said that the house “when completed will have cost a million and a half. Some of the doorknobs and fixtures are said to be of gold. Mrs. Clarence Mackay, who Is yet living in Madison avenue, where she resided last like life abroad and will not leave these shores again for a long time. The Mackay baby, a daughter, is a pretty, plump child. Her devoted mother has a new photo- E’raph of the baby taken each week. Mrs. ackay sends one each week to her inti- mate friend, the Duchess of Marlborough (Vanderbilt). California is pretty well represented on the New York stage at present. Dave ‘Warfield, who will be well and favorably remembered by San Francisco theater goers, has become one of the best known and most popular of the comedians. His usual Hebrew part is given a place in “Fiddle Dee Dee,” now on at Weber & Flelds'. Truly Shattuck, who recently returned from abroad, is singing at Koster & Bial's Vaudeville in irty-fourth street. She has just closed an ‘engagement in ‘Washington, D. C. Truly was quite fhe rage among tha chappies in London, who knew her familiarly as "‘l‘rulg Shocking."” The California tragedy in which she fig- ured is well known to the habltues of Koster & Bial's and serves to make Miss Shattuck the center of attraction at that playhouse. Another aétor whose tragic affalr in San Francisco made him known the country over and who is not in as prosperous cir- cumstances as formerly is M. B. Curtis (Samuel of Posen). He has been playing in hard luck and shows it,as he promenades up and down Broadway. A bankruptey court has just cleared him of an indebtedness of $116,000 Blanche Bates for some reason or other finds Washington, D. C., & most congenial place of residence. Perhsm it is because the Washington people are great admirers of the talented California actress. at hit there a year or two in the “Dancing Girl” and has ever since continued to draw well. Miss Bates will be here in a day or two to see the Horse Show. She will wear the Tty green and tan raglan of “Naught Agnamg' RECOGNIZES BURNS AS ONE OF THE ROBBERS The Notorious ex-Convict Identified by 0ld Man Whom He Had Helped Rob. Thomas, allad “Roguey” Burns, the ex- convict who was arrested by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea about a week ago, was positively identified last night by John Bauer as being one of the men who as- saulted him with an iron bar in his sa- loon at 624 Seventh street a short time and robbed him of rn-hulervedthm'umllnlu&o son and Is as an unusually S e e o m’t‘afl several hold-ups in within the week for America to pay the | winter, frankly declares that she does not | MERRY WAR IS WAGING DVER SOLDIERS' PAY All Sorts of Dealers Quarrel About the Proper Way to Get If. £.548 LR War is on among the business men oc- cupying the block on Greenwich street nearest the entrance to the Presidio. For some time past clerks and proprietors of the different stores have amused them- selves by calling those opposed to them in business ‘“cheats, swindlers and sharks.” The result is that the «ir in that vicinity became filled with all sorts of harsh accusations. Charges of bribery and robbery were also made, with the re- sult that circulars were scattered broad- cast, warning the merchants to “beware of each other.” All this harangue boded 11l for the poor soldier, who, while it was going om, pur- chased for cash or credit as he saw fit, Those who bought “on tick” were met on the day of discharge with bills, which some paid and others did not. Those wha pald were called “suckers.” The squabble among the business men came to the ears of the mili ol with the result that an order was issue excluding all dealers from the grounds, thus putting those who formerly had ac- cess to the men on the reservation on the same footing as the men who caught the soldiers on the outside. Colonel Rawles was very wroth about the matter. Yesterday he said: ““These men who do business soldiers cannot agree and have e 30 many charges about favoritism shown and money paid for information that I have determined to put a stop to their coming onto the reservation.” The following order has been issued and will be strictly adhered to: All persons, agents, as well as princtpals, ars hereby prohibited entering the Presidio grounds for the purpose of selling to enlisted men any articies of wearing apparel, under or outer garments or furnishing them valises, traveling bags or trunks. s of every descrip- tion are included n this prohibition, and solic- Ang as well as selling is forbidden. The com- éIng officers of companies, troops and bat- terfes will see that this order is enforced in and about their barracks and camps. The of- ficer of the day, mon-commissioned officers of the the provost sergeants will take similar acti uld it come under thelr ob- servation that such transactions are being at- tempted. No collectors allowed to m: will be ake ocollections within unds & ‘among volunteer soldiers botag Sischarged st the Presidio. By order of Secretary of the Treasury Disapproves of Hijs Visits to the Chinese Quarter. The hand of James R. Dunn, chief gf the Chinese Bureau at this port, became vistble yeuterdayAm ‘: teé“necnm from Sec- t oms Collector e Aon, Sraering the dismissal from the service of William Borreo, the watchman employed at the Chinese detention shed at the dock. This order was com- plied with and Mason S. Blackburn was R Cfore ‘Chiet Dunn ieft for Washingt. ‘ore e n lor as| on about a month ago it was learned at the Custom-house that Borreo was in the habit of making frequent visits to China- town and it was suspected that he was acting as a messenger between - nese unmmv; in _the and their n