The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1900, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1900. 13 dren in Roman | b n since July 1, l-" 2ge § years; Laretto D\ln.. Madeline Duran, 6; Ray Croal, 8. ejected for $4: collections made untry. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO Montgomery st., rooms $-10; tel. 5580, ‘r‘m«—ma 200 peomired M, e tel. in Amcnct—‘l'hn Wtekly 1o any address in the anada one year for §1, IN 7Y PEWRITERS - nes for less money than any California; teleph AYE bargains in uye-men an for prices to L. ¢ Montgomery st :x. 3 el 2%) per -.w‘ be payable at said declared in eightbs 1900. = of the Paauhau payable at the office of the ‘Market st., on and after Mon- Nctice. —Dividena share) PROPOSALS, WANTED--Netice is proposais w tors of en_that e Board of Cali- 0 Sansome st., ‘clock a. m. and opened sence of bid- hereby 1 be received by e Veterans' Home &l es. Each bidder 15 a certified check ,unm le bank- reject any or all ity over or under San Fran- Board of Direc- E. Secretary. My by co recetved at clock noon n they will _defining the 3 ie now ng biaders. The be examined, rtment, on a an am MARRIAGE LICENSES. enses were issued o < N b g Colma, and Della . C o - ¥ 4 4 ‘1D i xL‘—}wnfiRIAGEE—UEflTHL ces sent by s g B H - ation offices and be [t - & and residence per- i < ANDERSON 15 L8 1 s : : G Sk Taeh. 2 oa 3 MAN—In L 4 MARRARD. - - & ¥ E€—In this city, December elander of $ rch, Henry ¥ <¥ this_eity, T y E. Nelander of the Pirst John E. Hare and ¢ £ Francisco. . December of the late father of George, ‘W “Mra liam he e Please omit flow- this city, December 5 1900, , mother of L. 5 nnd Mrs. D. V. in }iannah Biochman a B Bavaria, §_months s, e R — jends and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day o'clock, from her late resi- at 10 T ’ Peace “G:nfler) for interment. this city, December 5, 130, Antiona ¢ the late Captain . M. Ball, Germany, aged 50 vears Home d—1n jends and acquaintances are respect- invited 1o attend the funeral this day o'clock, from the parlors of N Sacramento street December 3, lm, Cved father of Mrs. lnd I'rnlh'r of Mrs. l.llr‘l ew York, aged 70 years nds amd acquaintances are respect ited to a end the funeral to-morrow o'clock, from the Congre- , Alameda County. San Lorenzo AN o this_city, Decem A pmtetie, beloved m: of Fran’ urd Baward Chateile, Mrs. Addie Cuneo, Gumie Sleight. Mrs. Catherine Mug nd Mrs Levina Sturitza, a native of Roscommon, Ireland, aged 65 years. \N—1n this city, December 5, 1800, -Edwin | n'e—fl husband of Booth n ‘ather 4)1 m H. van, and brother-in-law of “Mr. and Mre. C ooth and Mr. and Mrs. George anty HENRY 4. GALLAGHER CO., R OVAN. MEr P. A 3 EMBALMERS, School. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, © and 28 Fisth st. Tel. South 167. SUNERAL DIREOTORS AND EMBALMERS. est Equipment ut Moderate Rates. McAVOY & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 1289 Market st., between Sth and Sth. Telephone South 247. DICKINSON—In this city, Decembe: retals, 8. The Typewditer | | W\'Sewr Ryckman, 228,531k L. Booth, a native of New York, 2gea 48 years 10 months and 2 daye. 7 Friends ana acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dfllce. 16 Guerrero street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric funeral car. r Susan D., beloved wife of John J, chklnm. and mother of Frank Dickinson and Cora l;h::(:nsdn Fuller, a native of Virginia, aged T2 years. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment 0dd eliows’ FLYNN December 5, 1900, Mary T. P. Fiynn, beloved wife of Hugh Flynn, and mother of Hugh Francis Flynn, a native of Tuolumne County, California, aged years 10 months and 5 days. pers_please copy.) EF Frie tully invi 4 (Canadian pa- acquaintances are respect- 10:30 o'clock, Minna street, thence to St. urch, where a solemn high ma: ebrated for the repose of her soul g at 1t o'clock. Interment Mount y Cemetery. HIRSCHFELD—In this city, December 4, 1900, Waelter, beloved husband of Lillie Hirschfel and father of Herold Hirschfeid, a native of London, England, aged 36 years. 'riends are respectfully invited to at- the funeral services this day (Friday), K, corner o'clock, at Masonic st and Montgomery st pices of Fidelity Lodge terment Hills of foternity Cemetery 1 Third and Townsend o'clock train from streets HUGHES—In this city, December 3, 1500, John Hinghes, a native of England, aged 64 years hs and 2 day The funeral will take place this day velock, from the parlors of terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. December 6, 1900, only daughter of ive of Cincinnati; Francisco, days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- nvited (o attend the funeral to-morrow 45 o'clock, from the pariors street, between Eighth e to St. James Church, cor- | an@ Guerrero streets, for encing at 1:30 o'clock. Intef- ss Cemetery jon of Treland, aged 7 December 3, 1900, Fred- 72 years. of Henry R. Lilly, a native years 2 months and 29 and acquaintances are res, i to nuond the funeral this day from the parlors of . between where a = emn_requiem mas: brated for the repose of his soul, commencing at k. Interment private, Mount Cal- y. Please omit fi this city, December pved brother of hy, a_native of County Tipper: aged 33 years ntances are respect- e funeral to-morrow from the parlors of Mission street, 's CHurch, where a re- celebrated for the commencing at $:45 1 metery. mber 5, 1800, . dearly beloved O’Shea, beloved 7 nna M. fogi 3. vea, a native of California, aged h day hanna O 4 years ¢ m ¥ Friends and acque fully invited to_attend thence to Sacred Heart more and Fell streets, quiem high mass will be the repose of his soul, com- ock. Interment Holy Cross ric funeral car from Eight- | rero streets. n this city, December §, 1800, Gladys | beloved daughter of Joseph and . and granddaughter of Charles nd Edward and the late an Francisco, aged ays take place to-morrow 1 will The funeral (Saturday), at 12:30 o’clock, from the parents’ residence, 1511A Howard street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery OSWALD—In St Helena, December 6, 1300, Abner J. Oswald, a native of Chicago, IiL, aged 20 years and 6 months. PERKINS—In Alemeda, December 5, 1900, Har- Tiet Hyde Perkins, wife of the late Rev. Al frea = and_mother of Mrs. James ailes Fnd Mre. @rant Boyd, a mative of Norwich, Conn., aged €4 years > Friends and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral servic Friday), at 10 o'clock, at Christ Alamedn. Interment private. ROLLINS—In this city, December 6 1800, orge Rollins, a native of England, aged thie city, December §, 1800, years SILVER—Belle Silver, daughter of Solomon and | the late Johanna Silver, and eister of Joseph, Charles and Rose Silver, a native of Merced, 5% Years and 11 months WERNFR—In . December §, 1900, Rob- ert Werner, beloved brother of Mrs, Wanda Mayer, Mrs. Hulda Seitz and Oswald , a native of , aged 5 years 1 Jgave' A member of Yerba No. 8§ and Pacific Stamm No. the funeral parlors of H. F. near Fifth. 6, 7 Kemains Maass, #17 Mission street, ER—December ber daughter, 63 Liberty street, of Napa, and mother of George, Julius and eph Wildberger and Mrs. Louise Trimble, of Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, aged 1 month and 12 dave. and acquaintances are respect- to_attend the funeral this day 9:15 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, 53 Liberty street, off Cas- tro, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden e, where a requiem mass will be thence to Mount Olivet Ceme- > ¥ uily invite (Friday), a HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL Pearson, L Banos G Chapman, Winters nes, Cal IRT \\rh-t]fir Stocktn an Hovenbergh,'J Churchill, Stockton Jom C Harris, Merced Lindow, Napa Mrs M J Wright, Sac “umang. Cal Mre E Maxweli, Sacto 1 L Reardon, Cal Mrs F E Wright, Sac M P Reardon, Cal O Y Woodward, Cal H E Rool Menlo W T Phipps, Bacto B M Woodhull, Stktn H N Wood, U 8§ N $ # rown, Clinton € C Iron. I Ang T P Boyd. 8 F 3 T C Yoward, Woodla A McDonaid, Petaluma F P Clark, Stockton M Byrne, Petaluma G W Hatch, Seattle R W Pow P M Ager & w, Chicag Mrs J R Denman, Cal Mrs Parson, 8 L O . Kingman G H Bradt, Cinn ~Phail. Mrs G Pelfer, Sacto Miss M Stow. ¥ M Quimby,’ Sacto E C Drum, A H Steadman, Wis E O Kenney, .| Mrs Yates, Crockett Stanford H J Baron, Waweon H Sebler & w, Idaho C Carrier, Dawson am & w, Wash'A C Presley, Cal . Petaluma | A M Dollar, S Rafael Holilster, Sacto Miss Dollar, S Ratael H E Chapton, Portind E L Reese, Bodle H Michaels, Butte W 8 Melick, Pasadena H E B Hawes, Portld T Fleishman, Stockton G Jessen, Watsonville C R Baxter, Mich ¥ C Edmiston. Ohio 'G Hoppin & w, PALACE HOTEL. T B Philpp, flrnkl;nd 1A S leww, NY Yolo O D Stevens, '3 J White, Ohlo O Hoffman, Mrs F. McLaughlin, Cal Mrs O Hoffm; |Miss McLaughlin, Cal AW Keliy, W G Bond. S Clara E O Miller |F B Baird, Buffalo H W Keller, Los Ang/Mrs F Baird, Buffalo G H A Goodwin, L An'E H Belcher, Boston Cheo J R Spankle, Ohio W J Magner, Ohio i, Bpokanc|F Watter Bultors H E R Stock, Toronto Mrs F Walter, Buffalo § Shannon, Montana |L B Carpenter, Denver Mrs § Shannon, Mont F W Saltzsieder, Denv 3 Dean, Salt e Mrs F W Saltzsieder, W Crozier, U 8 A Denver Mrs C Thorne, Tacoma W Babcock, S Rafael Dr M E Grossman, Mrs W Babcock, Cal Honolulu E R Abadle, Berkeley E W Strauss Chsp (Mrs D Melone, Cal Mrs K T wm'.ey NYJ S Hall, -+ E D Cummings, N Y |C & Sutton, Los Ang Mrs E D Cummings, N H Morrison, L Ang Chgo Canada Cas S Hughes, > ¢ Nesll. A M Castle, W l.uu:u, ‘1. Al , | ing. In-" Guntz Undertaking Com- | . December 6, 1900, Michael | n of Henry and Elizabeth | R and nephew of | . & native of Ireland, aged & | 900, at_the resi- | ved wife of George Wildberger | T B Garrison, Spokane | g 1, 8t Louis | $1. is | Joseph Troje to Marl Troje, lo)t: on E line of MISS MORRISON | INAWERK STATE May Require Postponement of Her Trial for Murder. Faints as She Is Taken to Her Cell and Gives Way to Uncontroll- able Fit 'of Weep- A _ ELDORADO, Kans., Dec. 6.—Testimony in favor of Miss Jessie Morrison was taken to-day, the prosecution finishing its side .of the case aoon after the opening of court this morning and the defense ex- amining several of its witnesses in their efforts to prove their assertion of self- defense. The prisoner showed signs of yhyllcnl and mental collapse and it was only with | sreat effort that she was enabled to-re- main in the courtroom during the day. Her fainting spell last night, followed by a fit of crying, had left her in a weakened condition and fear was expressed that the prisoner would not hold out until the close of the trial and that a continuance wouid have to be asked. = Judge Redden, her leading counsel, sald that it was not at all certain that the prisoner would be able to hold up under the strain. “‘Last night,” said Le, “‘she was feeling very badly. I do not know what may happen.” Miss Morrison fainted last night as she reached her cell after a tryin, ay in the courtroom. She had revived somewhat this morning and was more cheerful, but was pale and weak. She had received a cluster of roses from an admirer, by ex- press. She seemed happy over the flowers and wore them into court. Captain Waters, who is leading for the prosecution, 1s quoted as saying he ex- pected a continuance would be asked by the defense. “It is plain,” said he, “that she is get- ting weaker ‘and it i8 no wonder. It | would not surprise me to have presented at any time a physiclan’s certificate to the effect that Jessie Morrison could not g0_on with the trial.” Such a continuance would postpone the trial indefinitely and make necessary the selection of a new jury and a rehearing of all evidence. It is doubtful if another set of twelve men who have not formed an opinion on the case would be found in the county. The Staie this morning closed its side of the case and the defense put its first wit- ness on the stand. The last witness for the prosecut Dr. Fullinwider, ona_of who attended Mrs. the testimony n was the physicians Castle. He repeated oncerning the manner In | which _the * dying statement was made. Then Prosecutor Biumback read to the jury the dying declaration as abridged by the court.” He read with great dellbera- tion, putting emphasis -on each telling | sentence _and the jury followed him { closely. The defense say they propose to show that Mrs. Castle called Jessie Morrison | into her house and began a quarrel. They have a witness to prove this, they say, and Miss Morrison's own testimony will, it is declared, make convincing the testi- mony of the witnesses for the defense | ;wno have preceded her, | The first witness for the defense was Mrs. Emma Grover, who made the offi- cial record at the preliminary hearing of the prisoner. She identified the records \xn which Mrs, Emma Spangler testified | that she had seen nothing in the hand of | Jessie Morrison on the morning of the fa- | tal quarrel. During the present trial Mrs. | Spangler_said_she thought there was a | blade in Miss Morrison's hand. W. W. Bugbee, Mayor of Eldorado, tes- tified to a conversation had with Mrs. | Spangler in June. He said: asked Mrs. Spangler whether Jessie | Morrison had a weapon in her hand after her fight with Mrs. Castle, and Mrs. | Spangler said that had not.’ | “Mrs. O. R. Cline told of a party at her [ nouse 1ast spring before the Castle wed- | ding, at which both Miss Morrison and | | Miss Wiley were present. Miss Wiley had rrived first, and when Miss Morrison | came in Miss Wiley did not notice her. | | T | | | “official refused fo yield on every | vember TELEGRAPHERS 60 ON A STRIKE Gulf, Colorade and Santa Fe Operators Leave Their Keys Railroad Refuses to Arbitrate as to Rules, but Agrees to Do So Relative to the Wages. ——— ’ HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 6.—The telegra- phers belonging to the Order of Raijlway Telegraphers on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe road, extending from Galveston to Purcell, I. T,, left their desks at 11 o'clock to-day. Passenger trains are be- ing operated on running orders from junction points and through freights are also being handled, although there is con- slderable delay. The strike has been ex- pected for some time. A committee of the Order of Rallway Telegrapher! went to Galveston to hold a conference with Gen- eral Manager Polk, to whom they had resented tgelr grievances. The latter was n communication with President Ripley, And it Is said by the men that the latter oint, as well as that of ten consecutive hours of rest for the operators. The operators say they expect to gain the active co-opera- tion of other raiirdad organizations. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—At the Santa Fe of- fices in this city the following statement regarding the strike was given out: “The operators made a demand for an increase in wages and for changes in rules and regulations governing their services on November 13 last, in the absence of the general manager. A meeting with a com- mittee of operators was had November 26, when the company made the proposi- tion to the committee to allow operators employed on the Gulf lines the same rules and regulations as were in vogue on the Santa Fe lines west of Albuquerque No- 5, which rules and regulations are the sa: as were adopted and applied an the Atchison road proper July 1 last. The company also agreed to pay the same ‘wage rates as_were commonly paid by other roads in Texas, and in the event of the committee and company failing to agree as to wage rates they were to be de- termined by arbitration. In other words, the rules and regulations governing the employment of operators in force and ac- cepted by operators on the Atchison prop- er and on lines of the Santa Fe system west of Albuquerque were to be applied to | operators employed on the Gulf lines, and if the telegraphers’ committee could not agree with the company as to wage rates to be paid they were to be determined by arbitration. Several meetings were had with the committee, and at length the | proposition of the company, as stated, was accepted. Subsequently, owever, it was rejected and tne strike ordered.” o*¢++¢¢¢o¢o¢+¢¢¢4¢o¢? Do you remember “Peck’s Bad BoyP” The tricks he played on the groceryman and the rubber hose he put in the soup for macaroni and—why of course, no one could ever forget that boy. Well, George ‘W. Peck, author of those fun- niest of yarns and incidentally at one time Governor of Wis- consin, has taken up the pen again to tell us about that same boy—now grown up. The Sunday Call will publish these stories exclusively on this coast. Next Sunday’s issue will contain the introductory paper, which will give you an idea of the good things to fol- low. B++++444444 4444444440 +4 YT P Y T RSRY Ve T YT PYTeL EEEEEEEE P AP A e P b4 LABOR FEDERATION IN CONVENTION President Gompers Tells of | the Good That Has Been Done. 2 e L Says the More Closely Workingmen Are United the More Easily Will Strikes and Lockouts Be Awerted. SRS T LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 6.—The twen- tieth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor convened at 1 o'clock to-day in Music Hall, with 217 del- egates present. Among them were rep- resentatives of the British Trades Con- gress and the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, three womcn delegates and two colored. President Gompers, in a few words, in- troduced Willlam M. Higgins, editor of the Irish American of Louisville, who de- livered the address of welcome, to which President Gompers replied. Gompers said: The past year has witnessed a most remark- able growth in organization among the work- ers, who have realized that there s no pro- tection for their interests or hope for justice and freedom in the future, unless it resuits from the unity of the wageworking masses. We have issued direct from the American Federation of Labor during the past year 843 charters—to national and international unions, | 14; State Federations of Labors, 5; city Central | Labor Unions, 9; local trade unions (having | no natfonal), 484; federal labor unions, 250. e had af the end of the fiscal year October a1, 190, affiifated with the American Federa- tion of Labor: national and {nternational 82; State federations, 16; city Central Unions, 206; local trade unions and fed- eral labor unions, 1051 Through mors compact and better equipped trade unions have come joint agreements and conciliations between the workmen and soclated employers, and only when conciliation has falled has it been necessary to resort to arbitration, and then the only successful arbi- tration_was an arbitration voluntarily entered into, The more thoroughly the workers are orllnllld in their local and national unions federated by common bond, policy and Doty the better snall we bo sbls to avert | strikes and lockouts, secure concillations, and, if necessary, arbitration, but it must be volun- tary arbitration or there should be no arbitra- tion at all. Realizing the necessity for the unity of the wage-earners of our country, the American Federation of Labor has upon all occasions de- clared that trades unions should open their portals to all wageworkers, irrespective of creed, color, nationality, sex or politics. ‘Unless we ehall give the negro workers the opportunity to organize and thus place them where they can protect and defend themselves against the rapacity and cupidity of their em- ployers; unless we continue the policy of en- Geavoring to make friends of them, there can be no qllutlon that they will not only be forced down in the economic scale and be used against any effort made by us for our economic soclal advancement, but race prejudices will be made more bitter and to 4he injury of all. The allen contract labor law falls far short | of the accomplishment of what it was original- | ly intended to do, for the reason that viola- tors of the law easily and systematically coached how to the inspection. The en- actment of wise and beneficent legislation in | the interests of the tolling masses of the coun- try must still be demanded until all the wrongs from which the toilers suffer are abated. | It cannot be denied that much faster and | greater progress can be made and will be | made, provided we are firm in our determina- | tion to achieve it, unceasing in our efforts and undivided in our course. At the conclusion cf President Gompers’ | address a recess was taken. At the afternoon session Secretary Frank Morrison presented his report, which was unanimously adopted. “The American Federation,” sald Sec- retary Morrison, “is now in a position, numerically and financially, to accomplish during the coming year more remarkable results than have heen achieved during the present year. Members of unions are beginmng to realize that higher dues and | united action are necessary for success.” Treasurer John B. Lennon reported Te- ceipts of $79,675 and expenses of $68,373. The total funds on hand amount to $12;301. Fully two-thirds of a woman's troubles result from reasoning with her heart in- stead of her head. REAT, ESTATE TRANSFERS. Joseph B. and Mabel L. Coryell to Beattle | Brewing and Malting Company, all same; $10. George F. Lyon to John M. Mathews, lot on W line of Thirty-fourth avenue, 250 S of Clement street, S 50 by W 120; $10. Adolfo de Urioste (by Charles Altschul, at- torney) to J. W. Wright & Sons Investment Company. lot_on NW corner of Thirty-ninth avenue and K street, W 240 600; also lot on Sorsier 56°C strect and Twenty-stxty | avenue, E 120 by N 600; $10. and Dorothea Newhouse to Tillle New- W line of Laidley street, 157:10% y W $10. | 4 Wolf to Wililam Wolf, ot on X line 110, N 137 T b ot Eliis 6 by N 13 al screet, of Oectavia, Siad hot on W Ellis, N 37:6 by $10. Walraven E. dlvaren to Lena A. | Dumourtez, Iot ‘on_SE corner of Sutter and line of Gough street, 100 N of o W Buchanan streets, S §7:6 by E 137:6; $10. F. P. Deering, executor of the estate of Frances L. Wilson (Kalding) to Anna R. s . lot on E line of Steiner street, by E 94:6: $6500. imiller (wife of M.) to Philip . st on § line of Oak street. 202:1 W of Lyon, W 31 by § 110 (quitclaim deed); $10. Maurice Windmiller to same, same; $10. Louts Mazzini to Mary@Mazzini, lot on § line ¢ street, 100 entral ‘avenue. W to & point, N 30 also all land in 912 . 24, lot on S line of Post street, 100 E of entral avenue, E 25, 8 83, NW to a point 100 . of Central avenue, N 39; also lot com- % on € line of land of Patrick Degan, 5t ‘Central avenue, E o & Feine 62 5 of Post sireet, ete., W $hihdt gift. | ®German Savings and Loan Soclety to Frank | | Pichon, lot', block 4, Marion Tract (hospital lot): § 1-I|fflrni- Title Insurance and Trust Com- | pany o Theodor and Katle Richards, lot on | \L corner of Fnurlefl'\th and Folmm streets, 2 5 90,76, S 25.681, W 100; Auna B, or Annie’B. Howe to ames E. Bell and A. Dalton Harrison, lot on SW line of | Ninth street, 150 NW of Bryant, NW 25 by SW 100 (quitclaim deed): of Twenty- 1ot on SW line . SE §2 by SW gire. T ohs O. Rels to Emma Livingston, lot on NW corner of Minnesota’ and Napa streets, N 175, SW 180, 58; also lot on N line of Solano i E of Minnesota. E 3. N 10, B &, SW to beginning. intention is to convey £ ot Preetia Valiey block 377 quitclaim York (Hampshire) street, | street deed; $10, Fmma Livingston to John O. Reis, lot on SE (Napa) corner of Twentieth and Indiana stroets, E 122, SW 396, | Same to Christian Re! | posa_ street, 100 E of Minnesota, B 1, | & point, N to beginning, quitclaim deed; Joseph P. Le Count to Elia T. Le Count, lot on W line of Thirty-second avenue, 175 N of &t V street. N 50 by tt. Wright & Sons In- P10t on W Hng o !"nrt)'- fifth avenue, 25 N of C street, N 75, W 120, § 2, W 120, § 2%, E 120, 8 2%, E 120; 810, Louis Estacaille to William Corbin, lot o w line of Mission street, &4 S of Brook, 128, N 2, E 182:9, Precita Valley lot i, $10. Joseph P. Le Count to Ella T. Le Count, lot on B line of Castro street, 65 8 of El Monte (Willlam), 8 30, E 111:1, N 30:4, W 106:4, block 84, Miesion and Thirtieth Street Homestead; Edgente de K. and Pedro A, Brunt to Donald Y. Campbell (administrator of estat, hie or Sophie M. de Livron), undivids el‘h! lots 1 uw San Miguel Homestead: also m to vestment Company, in Lone intain Cemetery also all interest ;;Sefliu"' of Sophie de Livron, deceased, No. John, Mary E. and Lennon to Jo- o T tota. 201, 394 ana 996, Gits e % W’}llhm A.. Harriet H. Thomas ln. lneue. w. And erick E.. Bdl M. HIRI to Thnm orner ol Vnn NennenuelndEletre«t Nflby!m, 1t Bl e t6 saine. lot on N line of i-eummo N 119: I’“L J Neides, Chicago . Portland street, 408 E of Drumm, E 72:8 by E Meldrim. Chicago | P de ; Estate Henry Tobelmann : H Van Wettering, Aberdeen | mann, administrator) to Rol . Leslie, ARt T J Roemer, N m!llmof“mnmm ot Gough, R J Martin, Cal 'G LAcqu ‘& w, Kans | W % by $8500. I8 Maggle -mc William F, Ihn to Alexander A Bm:d, o s l|ne o Mo HUER 4 R Smalim. Pumle " Mrutual n\umu and Loan Assocla- A Nelson, tion to_Jennle T. Watt (wife of James A)' C J Adams, ot on E Ilm of street, 86:f E Haines, Ridley, N ¥ Turm f wnl -tmt. oter W er. N’ ime o er w A Tugwell & w, Wash J Patterson & w, Ohlo sobyn $1300. " wWE Al ?mQCo..R.CQmMn,c.'. and Elizabeth C. McAfee to California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, lot on N_line of (\-'n:fi‘n street, 53:1%4 E of Devisadero, E 5 by James A. and Jennie T. Watt to C. A. Mc- Collam, undivided one-quarter interest in lot on § line of Hayes street, 5§ W of Laguna, W 25_by S 120: $10. Mariane Tourjee (wife of Homer) to Henry L. Byrne, lot on § line of Clay street, 105:4 W of Cherry, W 30 by S 127:8% Frederick B. and Signe Maria Humn‘ to Edwin W. Bennett, lot on E line of Dolores Street. 163 x S of nmenn-. B 166:1%, SE 40:9, S. H. Hflrmon Lumber Company (a_corpora- tion) to Willlam M. and Elizabeth M. GllleaA pie, lot on N line of Army street, 74:10 E of {‘)’nlg{»} N 76, E 70, S 35, SW to Army street, 10. John E. Sharp to Agostino Craviotto, lot on N line of Bay street, 172:6 E of Taylor, E 102:6 by N 187:6; $5500, Agostino and_Concessa Craviotto to Gluleppl Vento, ot on N line of Bay street, 220:6 E of Taylor, B 24 by 137:6; $1296. Same to Glacomo Cincotts Bay street, 172:6 E of Tayl 02, lot on N line of , E 48 by N 137:6; nry . Martin to Antonlo Cerrutl, SE corner of Taylor streets, 60, E 22:11, N 60, W SL§; $10. o hornas ¥, and John J. McLaughiin and Cath- urlong to John Moriarty, lot on NW ma !(reel, 225 NE of Seventh, N to Carl G. Larsen, lot on 9 E of Twentieth avenue, lot on & 120, 10, Peter Wheelan S line of Q street, E 50 by 8 115; $10. Peter and Winifred McGowan to Anton Met- ten and Charles A. Gebhardt, lots 10 and 11, block 8, College Homestead Association; $10. Thomas O'Nell to Georgiane O'Neil, lot_on S line of Oak street, 215 W of Fillmore, W 27:6 by S 137:6; gift. Barbary and Phillip Thorn to F. E. and Ade- laide L. Davenkosen, lot N_line of Bush street, 192:6 W of Plerce, W 27:6 by N 137:6; $10. John and Luna Stierlen to Willlam P. Glynn, lot on E line of Cl-ytnn street, 196 S of erick, 8 26 bg Frederika Schloss and Nannie A. and Morris Muer(eld Jr. to William G. Trevivick. lot on Sorner, of Cole and Hayes street, S 25 by W1 o Pratt, lot on § Rosa, Rosenreld to John J. gnle of Clay street, 107:6 E of Laurel, E 30 by 0.+ James B. McGlivray to A K. Stevens, lol on § line of Jackson street, 61:6 B of Mapie, B 20:9 by S 119:1; $10. Willlam Crane Spencer (trustee) to Eillen Greaney, lot on E line of Btwonlon street, 120 N of Fourteenth, N 2 by E 65; $10. Sten_Ericksen to Oliver M. France, lot on W line of Alabama street. 100 S of Twenty-Afth, herine Dondero to Guglielmo Pardini, lot on ¥ line of Greenwich alley, 135 N of Greenwich street, N 28:4% by E 80:0%; $10. Fatate of Jefferson D. or J. D. Smiley (by Anna Helen Smiley, executrix) to John Wiilis and Michael Winter, lot on SE corner of Bro way and Jones street, S 80 by E 47; Carolina Bassi to Thomas Day (‘umpnny (a corporation), lot on NW line of Minna street, 195 SW of Third, SW 20 by NW 55; $10. 2 entc. ot one R ine of 'fiunmon Prace: 9 SE of Folsom, SE 27 by NE 5; $10. Edgar Durnan to Annie M. Pontoj gpl(hn lot on W line of Fourth avenue, 249:6 N of Point Lohos, N 6 inches by W 120; $10. . Feris Baldwin to Wallace Bradford, lot a8 & line of 5 strest, 80 W ot Seventeenth ave- nue, W 30 by S 100; $10. Emelia Quinn to Solomon Bell. Iot on B line 150 N of K street, omas A Burns to-Mary C. Burns. lots 840 to 650, 63y 654, 656, 658 and ooy R 3 gift. "James to Harry B. Pickett, kar;{ City Land Association; w Eli beth 3 t.na ". H. ’l'ul'r. Ifl ng u "mu 50 SW of nnu ave- 2% by N'W 100, block 2, Excelsior Hwolulleld. $10. Iots 38 o e e W teon. o John J. 8. Fey, lot o Jol . , lot o wll:e:‘fv-n “e_’lul,Ynl\l! ‘Clof“lbenn . and t A. Phillips to John ‘H. Boardman, lot on' W of Van Ness ave- Diie, 3 N of Union street, N 21, W 105:08%, SE 3T, E §8:7%; $10. Wllllum J. and H!I, A. Wslker to James Lakenan, lllll Mln _avenue, of FII B ] by S i $10. William B, Ellze 7. White- 0. Willlam W line of Guerrero street, Gufllermo H.' de Leon (nlln ¥ Unh) u Clotilde H. V. de Vergara, lot on § llna ot | Clay street, 202 W of Kearny, W 31 by S 6, | quitclaim deed: $200. William B. and Jerusha A. Glidden to Henry P. and Mary S. Peterson, lot on W line of ;ho{:ell street, 191 § of Twenty-second, § 59 y W 10. Patrick, Mary P. and Thomas P. Hogan, Fannie P. Stanton (Hogan) (wife of John P.), Ellen A. Evans (wife of Arthur W.), Annié M. Hogan, Mary T. Swift (wife of A. G.) to James ¢, Willis, 1ot on N line of Green street, 234:3 E of Hyde, E 2 by N 6; $10. | “Rudolph L. Proil to Henry Ryder, lot on NW line of Bryant street, 300 SW of Third, SW 25 | by NW 805 $10. John W. and Emma Weber to Tubbs Cordage Company (a corporation), lot on W line | of Minnesota street, 195:9% § of Twenty-second, S 25 by W 100; $5 etc. C. B. (‘urrler and George M. and Ella C Mitcheil to Mary A. Kidd, lot on N line of | Poine Lobos avenue, 32:6 W of Twenty-fourth | avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. | Jagob Heyman Company (a corporation) to | Jnaoh Schmidt, lot on E line nf Forty-seventh avenue, 76 N of J street, N 25 by E $10. Robert and Christine F. McMillan to Feodor Fedderson, lot on S line of J street, 32:6 W of Forty-sixth avenue, W 2 by S 100; §3 J. W. Wright & Sons Investment Company to John H. Sherry, lot on SW corner of J | street_and Thirty-ninth avenue, S 600 by W 240; $10. M. Ballin and Mary T. Riley to Aleck Muller, .intersection of W line of Ware street and NE line of San Bruno avenue, N 109:4%, W 176, ?lib: 132:6%, block 7, Garden Tract Homestead; Horace G. Platt to George W. and Mary | Dalmas, lot on SW line of Theresa street, 430:3 | NW of Mission, NW 5 by SW 0. lot 121, pf Academy Tract; $10. Charles J. Eldracher to William F. Eldracher, undivided one-half of five-sixths Interest dis- tributed to grantor in estate of Peter Eld- | racher; gift. i Alameda County. | John Brannan to Herman Voigt, lot on N corner of Piedmont avenue and Mather street, NE 40 by NW 100, portion of lot 4, block 1, Howe Tract, Oakland; $10. Beach C. Soule to Ethel P. Soule, lots 18 mu 20, block F, map lands of Oakland Homestead Assoation. portion of Walsworth 10-acre tract, Oakland; gift. Lillian Snyder to Andrew H. Irving, lot ll. block 3, Klinknerville Tract, Oakland T ship; 1B ind%0 John AL Alves, lot 18, block J, sam $150. Edwin Whitcomb to H. O. Lamb, lot on W line of Shuey avenue, 124 8 of East Twenty- seventh street, § 30 by W 115, Brooklyn Town- Heyman to Acme Building and Loan Assoclation, lots 50 and 51, map of Alvin Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Anna E. Chittenden, C. Dickerson and Rox- ana Metcalf (by W. 8. Harlow, commissioner) to Ida C. Tallon (formerly lot on NW corner of Highland avenue and Elm street, N 12250 by W 40, lot 13, block N, amended map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township; $677. Charles A. Balley (trustee of estate Jane Steevens) to Ray ~W. Simonds (succeeding trustee of estate of Jane Steevens). lots 20 and | block J, Bryant Traet; also lots 11 and 12. block 134, ecorrected map Avery Tract; also graptrty in other counties: also mortgage made by M. Louls Black dated February 17, 1897 recorded M. 345, for $635,.lot 26, e . John Skaale January 17 1895, and recorded for $500, lot 26, block 122, Tract na and Town Improvement As- and block 123 nue‘ 1% B of Laurel stree s Y 120, lot 192, map of Madison Square, Brooklyn ot 'lbmhlg‘ m. Selina Mills to Town of Berkeley, 1ot o8 Tife o Wnouey street, 570.50 Shattuck avenue, E ©0, S 33.80, beginning, being l rtion of lot 2, Scoville Tract, Berkeley; to used for public street; — Builders’ Contracts. John Sroufe (owner) with George Ebe: tractor), architect Walter J. l(llhew-—All work for a two-story (mne dfllln. on N line of Page street. 146:10% E er, E 30 by N '%@':’nfih":.‘btud (owner), with George Braendlein (eonlnm). architect Walter J. Mathews—Hardwood finish in -room, front and rear and bku‘;': LA for awelllu Bouse niow bei Franklin l!!“ll. N 1‘7“. m". 167 WIS $13,075, s | on accepted ‘street ADVERTISEMENTS. MONSTER COMBINATION AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE “Without Reserve,” “No Ifs,” “No Confirmations by Any Court,” “An Absolute Sale,” —ON— Wednesday, Decesber 12, 1999 At 12 M. Sharp, I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘Without Reserve, at SHERMAN & CLAY’S HALL, 223 Sutter Street, By order of the Trustees of the Estate of EUGENE KELLY of New York, Their entire real estate holdings in the ct and county of San Francisco, comprising & 1oy Of as choice property as has sver been offsred t auction for the past twenty years. It is income producing, well rented and every plece has o future, and with one exception ft all faces ‘The buildings on the im- proved property are in first-class condition and {he best of repair. The temants could be o er. Remember, the sale is without re- serve. No “ifs,” no “subject to own- ers’ approval,” no ‘“confirmation by the Probate Court.” It is an absolute sale to the highest bidder for United States gold coin. Remember, it is all corner property. SANSOME AND SACRAMENTO STS. Land assessed for oo, gz $14,000; improvements s - a for $14.250; in~ 4 | % s $20,250; pro- a 8 § mium, 308 06; . novth | 100 2 west corner of and Sdcramento streets. Sacramento Tho improvements on this property consist of a first-class brick building, renting for $250 per month; no lease. SANSOME AND COMMERCIAL STS. Commercial. 82:6 streets. This Is & particularly fine investment. The building is stout and substantial, with extra heavy ck 'Illa”hllflt the stote, 413 and 415 Sansome, for §150, and e upper part (the Coso House) for $125; nQ leases. MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO STS. Land assessed for Sacramento. $30,000; improvements 659 assessed for $15,500; in- surance, ,000; prem., | 3%; southeast corner of ' Montgomery and 68:9. Sacramento streets, ~———————| This corner was for- merly occupled by the Donohoe-Kelly Banking 2 . _The improvements consist of one of the most substantial five-story brick build- ings in the city. Alvinza Hayward's magnifi- cent eleven-story office blllldlll is in the same block, only 150 feet distant, ement and first story are leased to July 1 1903, for $225 per month. The upper fioors bring only the nominal rent of $118. At a small expenditurs in modernizing the upper part this rént could be doubled. W. A. BLOCK 6. 50-vara lot 1, assessed for $10,500. (0-sars lot 1, assessed r 39000, m-‘l.l’l lot 3, assessed 50-vara lot 4, assessed for §11,020. . or, $9000. 00-¥ara lot 6, assessed "_m- $10,570. = This block fs leased s s whole to March 1, 1902, at'$375 per month. |- Improvements belong to the lessor and can be removed by her at the termination of If the block is (9714 8ot the purchaser of ach s0-vara will be entitled to one-sixth of the monthly rent of 9L 9451 the term of the lease. At the expiration of the lease the purchaser can enter into possession of the land, This block of land is destined to become one the most valuable in the Western Addition. onting, as it does, on Fillmore and Tark streets, and being the most important transfer | point north of Market street. It is now nearly entirely occupied for business purposes, and in ten years will pay 4 per cent net on $250,000. It is oma of the few remaining whole biocks in the heart of the Wi ition, and its possibilities are very §reat, eltner for business purposes, pleasure grounds or as a church, school or recreation center. BEALE AND BRYANT STS. assessed for 1 | $31,500; improvements belong to tenant; north- 2| § west corner of Beale %|E and Bryant streets. This grand corner, con- sisting of two G0-vara Bryant. lots, has the greatest future of any property in San Francisco. Fac- ing the water front, across the street from the Santa Fe depot,’ and graded out of solid reck, It presents s chance for investment that fa seldom offered at public or private sale. There is a lease on the property expiring Feb- ruary 1, The rent up to February 1, 1903, ja $200 per month, for the next five vears $250 per month and for the balance of the term $300 Pet Mmonth. During the life of this lease the value of the property will increase at least at | the rate of 6 per cent per year, and more likely at the rate of 10 per cent. FILLMORE. rrlum.c’ W. A. BLOCK 308. Three 50-vara I 76 fllumnatoruuuw’ o1 e l’ur residence ither dwellin & sither dwellln 137:8 business (ons, as ho two Dbusiness street in this location - sold 13 years ago for $200 m front foot, In- sige lots. Keep in mind [T The fore are cxtra s hactoe e ‘ronl. are especla :dlplad to 3-flat d“ll- ngs. There ster streets, renting for $20 per month. SPEAR AND HOWARD STS. for §13.250; improvements belong to tenant; south- west corner of and Hn'ud This is & the Barrounding property i belong to lhu lnn Fe or companies. it rental, $55 per month;. no The water rates are all pald by the tenants ‘where not mentioned. Any further mueulm or lnxo&—un will be gladly at the lease. B. P. OLIVER, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, + 114 Montgomery Street. MONSTER COMBINATION AUCTION SALE —OF-— REAL ESTATE Omne-Fourth Oash; Balance on Morts gage at 6 per cemnt, Wednesday, Be;:elber 12, 1980 Thursday, December 13, 1900 At 12 0’Clock Noon, I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION By SHERMAN & CLAY’S HALL. 223 Sutter Street, By order of the Board of Directors of THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. The following chofce parcels of city realty, im- and unfmproved, and situate down town, in the Western Addaiti and Mission districts. BATTERY AVD MERCHANT STS. | 918 - $450 per poyements are a substantial 3"&."-‘”'“" wa ent brick. Prnvnl rents, with half the premises vacant, Cl 3 - - ’ GOUGH AKD FILBERT 8TS. 4 ik yubeE_' frame dwelling of flats; present rents aast choice building W11 be sold as & 1%/ or tn su ons. E The improvements con- illl! of 13 g § |'. : 0% Market st., rent- e ™ ing for f166. Market. N ST., NEAR CASTRO Twentleth. TE TS [ = o] _Nos a5 aun s ol { B3| yrly Torentioth st pet | | Castro and Noe. Thess % three modern _awell. $ ings of 3 rooms bath cach witl be soid separately. Each house is now rented for §20. EAR SIXTH. No. 1 Bhipl | | pet. Fittn g A | tmprovements consiat Ell a | of & front butiding o @ | three stories and rear of two storles; rents 27 50. " MISSTON ST, NEAR NINETEENTH. Nineteenth. o s No. 21 Misston st. } bet. _ Nineteenth an B Twentieth. Improve- 2 . ments, & good two- | Story frame building. F@IBE consisting of a stors 2 and two flats; rents §50. | L ———— VALENCIA ST. - Fourtsenth. o Bast side of Valencls i3 st, W feet south of ?‘ Fourteenth. sold as a whole ll' ll 3z subatvisions. This ia & >3 5004 buy 8nd will i I »w, crease in value. asovs or. NEAR GOUGH. fl- “ .llfl m — f Perty i Tocated but four blwh west from the 2 (& city 'Hail. Tmprove, 3 7 ments % dweilings of § ro-. 0 | e ] each, renting for Wb Nineteenth. BROADWAY, NEAR STOCKTON ST. — Ed K- 710 to 718 Broad- bet. Stockton and Fowell ata. Improve: § ts consist of brick Siable bullding ead 3 3 frame dwellings. Rents 4120 50. T Broadwar. WASHINGTON fl. NEAR CENTRAL AVE 24 It rents f: ;Bfl‘!l'flrfi lot 'lll b sold separate. VALENCIA ST., NEAR NINETEENTH. RIS — No. 823 Valencia st This is a business cor- ne 1 m provements can-ln of & 2 story And basement building; rents " " TrujonawA . Cumberiand. CA!'T'RO IT NEAR MARKET. No. 4117 Elghteenth st., bet. Castro anl Collingwood. Good story frame dwel! of six rooms. U a el B B. P. OLIVER, ‘Real Estate Agent and Auctionesr, llllntgmm