The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1901. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. ORTH ¢ s the Park and close in I am Offering choicest bullding lots in Rich- low prices that the buyers can is & safe proposition that :d the greater portion of purchase money that the lots are ex- located and mot sub- penses for street work or anl make some money, installments as well. Keep Tt i the safest and sures Be sure to see California st , mear Th §20; barga g price $50; Point Richmond, u d of Santa Fe road; rents for s Add W, LISTO: REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For S RITE J. W. HORN, ma, for real estate bargains. ROOMS AND BOARD. e T e s e SO AT the oid Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex $07 California st., may be found @ most exceptionally good table, at- _tra ive and sightly rooms at modest rates. ELEGANTLY & newly furnished sunny apar ments with or Without board; cuisine une: celled. 1103% Broadway, cor, 12th st. Oak- land, top floor; MRS, M. C. ROBINSON, Prop. b . $18. 520: private femily; gentiemen only. ROOMS and board; pr First s CHEAPEST and best In America_The Weekly Call. 16 pages, sent to any address in the United Btates or Canada one year for $1. SPECIAL NOTICES, S can be Amer- THE Russian charter of this cit icanized by direct legisiative amendments, discussed by John A. Miller, M. D., before | the Social Democracy TO-MORROW EVEN- ING (Tuosday), at 117 Turk st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; Collections mad eity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery t.. rooms 8-10: tel. §580. ALAMEDA ADVE RTISEMENTS. | SEW ALL kinds bought, £oid and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th, G MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. OFFER -wanted fine ordler; 1 for & cholcs 6-r new house, G, Builder, bullding corner 2 blocks High bargain. st.. Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS plete 1 Py BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. Scenic Park—Only grounds; _two- Daley ng P rable lot mear ew Wicks, Bey Berkeley Martinez, m cottage in | Ses | ALL kinds bought, sold, rented. exchange Pairea: open even.: phone Black 1124, 205 4t BOUGHT, #old, rented, repaired; needles and s: reduced rat 145 6th; phone Mint 5. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. | = E £ | PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. | office, Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713, WEST Storage Warehouse, 540 Mis- : tel. M nt 1821, Y‘V W. ZEHTUSS, | BEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 722 Misslon s | _tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. | GoLDE: | Tsion st TELEPHONES. { TELEPHO s6t; elect , house or private lines, $4 50 ical work installed. 1336 Pt. Lobos. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS-_We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city: rehtals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange. 536 California: telephone Main 268. AND ADVERTISEMENTS. FFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. T-room house; all modern im- rge orchard: corner, 225x145; on ar 1ine trains; convenient to local ises. 627 Fifty-eighth st., k ave, Oakiand _— D FURNITURE FOR SALE. n to you 11th OMS FOR HOUSEKEEPIN! suite of 3 rooms, ne room, $10. ce. sinay house E£as stoves: reasonable. furnished rooms for Tousekeep- el ave—3 sunny housekeeping, 8 nished front housekeeping cheapest in city. usekeeping rooms aents of 3 or §-fur- reasonable. sunny bay-window gas stove, grate; $i4 r usekeeping; other room: als: shed rooms for hcuse. ard _subscript } branch office, Filimore. ents and 1096 e for Call advertise: as been established at ¥: polite attenda veniences; rooms bed Changed hands; nicely gle, en suite, newly reno- K. M. Ramsey, prop. shed front room; eul her rooms. M ul -window frc urnished sunny rooms, per month. rre)—Elega elers acc “furnished mmodated 622 Elegar abie for 964—Su urnished UTHERN, southeast corner Seventh ste—Sunny rooms, suite or adies’ parior; reading-room; elevator. Nice sunny suite of rooms; al 4th and SthoNewly fur- s, single and hbusekeeping. Vewly furnished priv. family. near Fifth— gas grate; $6 u) 20 Ma ot st rms; ted nicely furnished: quiet $2 to $7 week. 21 Grn'.n! av. LY nished reasonabie FARREL] offices: elevator: elec Stevenson st. furnished. rooms and PARTIES having furnished or unfurnished apartments, flats, houses or business property for rent me lixt with us: we T e “most perfect facilities in the city r securing high grade and desirable ten- ILDER Rental r st., first floor. Houre, 126_Ellis—Incandescent ligl -room, smoking-room and ladies’ pa oms, per nicht, 35¢ to 11 50; week, §2 to h. 8% to §30; «levator on ground floor; with hot and eold water; hatls. ALE House, 219321 Ellis st.—Rocoms. Week, §1 25 to $4: open night. MAN Apartment House, 23 Eighth st r X e?.rumnhed or u‘nfuT{IM .. near Jackson_Three micely fur- 2y rooms and bath with good view the hay ref. required. A BRANCH office for Call subscriptions has been Valencle st sekeeping rooms; = | dolph, Vt., aged €3 double or single: Infermation Bureau, | 10 minuies” waik from business | DIVIDEND NOTICES, holders’ meeting A apecial stockholders of the ]l"npcluluu 1 called for and at the office of the compan: arket et., San Francisco, DAY, Febroary ion and to may come be- der nf the President E. H SHELDON, Secretary Honoluly Sugar C Dated San Francisco, February ciation. —Dividend No. 18 of sixty cents pe: share has been declared, and is payable on and after Monday, February 11, 1501, Union Trust Company of San Francisco. Stock books will close on Tuesday, February 5, 1201, at 8 o'clock p. m., up to which date transfers of stock may be made at the Unlon Trust Company. Directors. HENEY VAN BERGEN, | DIviDEN Secretary. tice—The Giant Powder Cor | pan: dividend, No. 26, of | @ve s (Toc) per share on the is: tal stock of the company has be payable at the office of the company Califoruia_st., San Fraocisco, on February | 1901, Transfer' books close February 4, at moon. - A. A. SPARKS, Secretary VIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 24 (thirty cents per share) of the hau Sugar Plantation Company will be pavable ffice of the company, 327 Market st day, 11 1801 lose on Monday, February 4 Rt PROPOSALS, | PROPOSALS for clothing an Quarterma. r's office, Cal.. in triplic: e until 11 S, 1901, Py ific . for furnishing Nan- Shirts, Carbonized Napthaline and Flax Preference wiil be given to articles of ic production and manufacture, condi- ce and quality be equal (in- re price of foreign productl re the duty thereon), and such be given to articles of Amer- action and nufacturé juced Pacific Coast, to the extent of the fon required by the pul se: r refe: the ny or all proposals or Information and_ blanks proposals will be furnished on applica- elopes co Proposals No. £35," and addressed SCAR F. LONG, Quartermaster, Depot Quartermaster. PROPOSALS for coal—Office of General Su- perintendent Army Transport Service, San Francisco, February 1, 1901: Sealed pro- for furnishing and de- army transports at San aciseo, Californie, thirty thousand tom more or less, average steam coal, will be re- ceived at this office until 12 ., February 1 1801 hen opened. Information furnished on 3 tion. Envelopes containing pfop en »uld be ~indorsed, ‘‘Proposal i eddressed to OSCAR F. Li 1perintendent. BIRTHS—MARRIARES—DEATHS. Bi or narriage and death notices sent by be inserted. They must be handed ation offices and be and residence of per- the same published BORN. DESPRES—In Chicago, IiL, Isaac Despres, a son FAIRCHILD—In this city, January 28, 1901, to the wife of F. M. Fairchild, a son. to the wite of BARRETT-KOOPMAN—In Ouskland, Febru- ary 2 1601 by Justice J. Larue, Maurice Barreit Norah Koopman (nee Canty), both of San Francisco. DIED. Noonan, Jeremiah Openshaw, Joseph E. Raggett, Richara Schweitzer, Louls ifleman (infant) ullivan, Patrick Sweeney, William B. Tracy. Margaret White, Martin Wilson, James H. Wise, Charles O. Wolfe, Mrs. B. U. Busch, Martin L. Dodge, Luther C. afty, Edward B. astman, Bessie P. ry, Col. 3. D. nucci, Margaret BUSCH—In this city, February 2, 1901, Martin L., Busc! and Nellie Busch, a natiye of Ude- den, aged 68 years 4 months and e of funeral hereafter. - San Rafael, February 3, 1901, Rafael, and brother of Henry Dodge of this city, aged 79 years. £ Notice of fuberal hereafter. DUFFY—In_ this city, February 2, 1901, Ed- ward B., beloved son of the late B. C. and Mary E. Duffy, and brother of Alice Duffy and Mrs. George Becker, a native of Boston, Mass.. aged 35 years. > The funeral will take place this day (Monday), &t 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue. In- térment private. EASTMAN—In . Wis, January 30, 1601, Bessie Parish Eastman, widow of t! jate Charles H. Fastman, a native of Ran- L Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited t> attend the funeral this day iMonday), at 2:3) o'clock, from the pariors Albert A. Hrown, 483 Thirteenth strect, Oakland. Inlerment private, FRY—In this city, Februasy 3, 1901, at his res- idence, 1812 Jackson street,’ at i1:15 o'clock a m.. Colonel J. D. Fry, native of Ken- e iruneral notice later. | GRANUCCI-In this city, February 3, 1901, Margaret Granuccl, beloved daughter of Sal- Vatore and Candelaria Granucci, and sister of Frank, Adolfo, Deiia and Carlotta Gra- fucct, & mative of San Francixco, aged 2 Years 7 months and 29 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday). at 1 o'clock, from her late yesi- dence, 1213 Stockton street. Interment Laurel il ey e LEVY—In this ecity, February 2, ran, } v Deloved wife of-Julius Levy, and be- Joved mother-of Mre. Carrle Ross, Mrs. | Esther Echwartz and Henry Levy of Albany. a native of Posen, Prussia, aged 7 years. W1S—In thie city, February 2, 1301, Charles oz, "beloved husband of Emma Lewis, and father of Orphad, Charles, Gladys, James HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. uccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) (SO INIEL . DONOVAN, Mgt 1. INERA RS AND EMBALMERS. N R at opio Voe Yincoln Schoot: Teiephone South &, McAVOY & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 1239 Market st., between Sthand Sth. South 247. at the | By order of the Board of | ie United States reserves the right | taining proposals will be | beloved husband of Mary Busch, , and | Dodge, father of George M. Dod{» | M., Rachael A. and Wesley Lewis, o native of ‘California. agtd 33 years, (New Tork pa- pers please copy.) U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day {Monday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence. 8% Valencia street. Interment Cypress Lawn €emetery by carriage. : MCAULIFFE—In Vallejo, February 2, 1901, Anne, beloved wife of John F. McAuliffe, sis- l tor of Mrs. Margaret Kelly of Vallejo and Dennie Driscoll of San Francisco,. aunt of Mrs. T. W. Dalton and. Mrs. Mary Furlons of Vallejo and Dr. James H. Seymour of San Francisco, and cousin of Mrs, James Lane of Mare Island, a native of Ireland, aged 62 years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- |. fully-inviced (o attend the funeral to-merrow (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2§ Caitol streét, Vallejo, thence 1o 8 Vincent's Church, where a solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul. Interment St.. Vineent's Cemetery. | McCARTHY-1 | Jeremian, n this city, February 3, 1%01, infant beloved eon of Michael and Annie MeCarthy, and brother \of® Daniel J. Margaret C. and Willle McCarthy, a, nativ of San Francisco, aged 6 months and 32 da C>The funerai will take place this day (Monda; at 1 o'clock, from the parents’ residenc ‘4 Tenth street. Interment Holy Cross C 3 Meqy ~—In ‘this city, February 2, 1901 Frank P., beloved husband of Josephine Me- Quinn, and father of Frank C. McQuinn, a native of Bangor, Maine, aged 85 vears and 1 months. (Bangor, Maine,, papers please © -) | MAGUNE—In this city, February 3, 1901, | Arthur Nelson, beloved 'sort of Captain F. Al and Lena A. Magune, a native of Newcastle, N. 8 W., aged 3 years 3 months and 2{ days. (Seattle, Wash., papers please copy.) EF Friends and acquaintances are respec - fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the family res- ide 230 Twentieth street, between Va- lencla’ and Guerrero. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric funeral car from Twentieth and Guerrero streets MILLER—In this city, February 8, 1301, Jo- hanna Rose Miller, 'be Miller, and m of Mrs. Josephine Fried, and daug] Mrs. C. Bauer, and sister of Mrs. E. Malone of Broderick, Yolo County. Cal, & native of Wurtemberg, Germany, 10 months and 1 da: February 2, 1901, Jere- ihd of Frances Noonan, Mary, Joseph and Richard an, a native of Lawrence, Mass., aged 5 months and ¥ da (Boston pa- will take place to-morrow ock, from his late resi- Gate avenue, Interment ¥n Cemetery. HAW—In this city, February 8, 1901, | Joseph i, beloved and only son_of i Qe livia Ope a native of San mon nd 22 days. his clty, Februa ett, dearly beloved s late Michael February 3, 1901, ian and the late othér of Lena, Edward and Jeanette . H. C. de Landresse, a isco, aged 27 years 11 SCHWE nd acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral to-morrow & (o, 1137 Mission street, h and Eighth, thence to § eo’s Church, Eigbteenth an where a requiem high mass rated for the repose of his soul, & at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy will be o commenci Cross Cemetery city, February 8, 1901, in- e and Emma Siileman, a mative of San Franeisco SULLIVAN—In thie city, February 1, 1801 Patrick Sullivan, beloved brother of Daniel Sullivan of San Jose, and uncle of Cornelius, Michael, Patrjck, Mamie, Timothy, Francis, llie 4nd Maggle Sullivan, a native of Cork, Ireland, aged 5 vears n Antioch, February 1, 1901, Wil- beloved husband ‘of the I; and father of James m J.. Thomas and Kat 1 " gXFriends and acquaintances are resp fully* invited to attend the funeral this onday), at 10 o' , from the pariors of | Charles 11 b & Co., 318 Mason street, | between 'Farrell and Geary. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery TRACY—At rest, in this city, February 8, 1901, Margaret of Annie and | Tracy, { ‘ Page | Louise beloved * grandmother Mahlke and Mrs. P. £ Interment vrivate. WHITE—In this city, February 2, 1801, Mar- tin White, a native of New York, axed 15 years g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow at 2 o’'clock, from .the Masonic Temple, corner Montgomery and Post streets. | Interment Mountain V: Cemetery, Oak- land. In this cit 2 February 3, 1901, James beloved son of nzo 4. and Prude . and brother of William, Frederick, | Edwin, Alonzo and Charles Wilson and Mrs. Hattle Seager, ot Towa, aged 39 | years 2 month: (Lesume and | Longmont, Cal., papers please copy.) ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- February 6, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 1112 Treat avenfte. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. WISE—In this city, February 3, 1901, Charles 0., beloved husband of Augusta Wise, a Ra- tive of Denmark, aged 43 years. Passed away, February 2, 1901, Mrs. th U. Wolfe, widow of the late James Ife, and mother of Fred Emerso: a native of Maine, aged 63 years 10 months and 1¢ day €7 Remains at mortuary Gate Undertaking | | | | | 2. chapel of Golden Company, 2420 Mission REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Morton W. Howard to Ada I McMahan (wife of Mab lot on E line of Thirty- eighth nue, 150 S of T street, S 50 by E E lr s 120; also lot on ne of Thirty-efghth avenue, 300'S of T street, S 50 by E 130; aiso lot on N line of U street, 57:6 W of Thirty-seventh ave- nue, W .50 by N 100; $500, Samuel Pelser to' Bertha Solomon (Wife of Isidore E.), lot on E line of Forty-sixth ave- nue, 130 S of S street, S % by E 120; gift. Louisa M. Babeock to Charles W. Haufe, lot oh N line of McAllister street, 127:6 W of Web- ster, W 25 by N 137:6; $4000. Elizabeth G. Baldwin to Rebecca Marx, lot on N iine of Union street, 97:6 B of Broderick, E by N 137:6; $2000. Henry 8. and Elizabeth Tilford to Elizabeth Buttner, lot on § line of Union street, 213:10 W of Baker, W 27 by § 150; $3500. Mission Lodge Masonic Hall Association (cor- poration) to Bilis Lewis, lot on NE corner of Fourteenth and Guerrero streets, E 83:6 by N 98 o rgaret C. and Henry L. Dowd, Thomas J ved wife of Peter | | but whil PREPARING T0 ~ SHIL POLEWARD Explorer Baldwin Speaks of His Plans Concerning the Expedition. —_— Says That He Has Secured an Admir- able Equipment and Feels Con- fident That He Will Be Successful. e NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Evelyn Baldwin, the Arctic explorer who next summer {s to head the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition to the North Pole, returned to-day on the steamship New York. Mr. Baldwin has been abroad since December 1, securing vessely and equipment. He safd: 1 shall remain here for several weeks and then T expect to #0 abroad again. As to many of the detalls of the expedition I cannot speak at present. I have succeeded in purchasing the Erquimaux, the largest whaling vessel I could find. She 'is edmirably fitted for our work, hvanig been built for ‘just such work. I have renamed her the Ameriea. The America is barkentine-rigged, with her machinery aft, 5o that the stem can have play | in the ice. In additicn to this her screw i= in & well, so.that it can be lifed when the ice | interferes. In addition to this vessel I Ewedish expedition. The Fritjof will accom- the America with' suppiles and equip- She will Jeaye Tromsoe, Norway, June With @ party of sclentlets and sportsmen. 25, She will go to Franz Josef land, returning to the same port in September 1. The America s two and a helf feet ‘thick and Is bullt of greet hort, 5 hard tropical wood. 1 have my own plan fer reaching the pole and I am confident of success. I never had a talk with Captain Joseph C. Bernier, the explorer, who, according to a cable dis- patch, said that he had warned. me that my plan_would result in failure. the Franz Josef route, probably starting early in June. We shall proceed north. We have not limited the time to one vear. I cannot tell the personnel of the expedftion, many of the crew will not be Americans most of those comprising my party Will be from this equntry. As to the report’that he had cornered the Arctic dog market, Mr. Baldwin said: I got all the sled dog I need, and that is all there is to that story. If the price of dogs went up I cannot belo that. Mr. Baldwin sald that the America was | now at Dundee, Scotland. While on the from the parlors | other side he purchased tents, furs anl other equipment. | the vessel the men would eat good whoie | and game. P | where. some food, but that while pushing North food. He looked over the market with & view of supplying the larder. He ex- pects, however, to ouy almost all of his food supply in this country. DEMANDS PROTECTION FOR ALASKA'S GAME Juneau Grand Jury “Reads the Riot | " Act” to the Officials at Wash- ington. TACOMA, Feb. 3.—Wliljam M. Ebler of | Juneau .was foreman of a Grand Jury which has just made a sensational report to Judge Brown at Juneau on the sub- ject of the preservation of Alaska's fish The jury report states that, though the Fish Commissioner of Alaska had specific knowledge of flagrant viola- tions of the fishing laws, as shown by his official reports, he made no effort to bring tr violations before .the Grand Ju The report continues that the Fish Com- missioner and his assistants live as far as San Diego and Washington City spend only a short time each sum- mer in Alaska. The jury expresses its belief that they have made their position a sort of summer’s outing job instead of | endeavoring to protect one of the chief | sources of profit and sustenance of the people of Alaska. The Secretary of the Treasury is petitioned to relieve the in- cumbents and appoint resident commis- sioners. . The jury's report states that for lack of enforcement the game laws relating to Alaska are a dead letter. Thousands of deer are killed yearly with the sole db- ject of selling their hides at 40 cents “ach, while their carcasses are left for wild beasts. On one occasion the car- casses of 600 deer were thrown into the bay at Fort Wrangel at one time, the reater portion of them being does and awns. mended, together with means of enforce- ment. The jury recommends the building of comfortable jalls at Wrangel, Juneau and Douglass City and the erection of an insane ‘asylum, that insane persons need not in future be confined in dirty jails. DENOUNCE STRIKE OF 1 THE SCOFIELD MINERS Employes of Pleasant Valley Com- | pany Do Not Support the Labor Union. CASTLE GATE, Utah, Feb. 3.—The em- ployes of the Pleasant Valley Coal Com- | pany, numbering 400, held a mass-meeting ‘here to-day and by resolution, adopted unanimously, denounced the Salt Lake la bor union baycott of the coal company, and declared that they have not nor do they new mine coal to the detriment of coal miners in the State of Utah or else- They denounced the action of the miners now on strike at Scofield in refus- | ing to grant the company three days' time Elizabeth A, Willlam J. and Mary T. O'Con- | by H Kilevesahl, commissionery to Adolph_C. Weber, lot on SW line Fifth street, 30 SE of Folsom, SE 25 by SW 75; $4000. Annie A. and James E. Pharo, Mary V Harold T. Power and Mary McSweeney to John A. Whelan, lot on line of Bighth streef. 220 EE of Howgrd, 8 by NE 137:6; $4500. Richard and_Elizabeth Pengelly to Willlam J. Gunn, lot on W line of Eleventh avenie, 188 N of Clement_street, N 50 by W 120: $1500. omas Reynolds to Joseph Suliivan, lat on N line of A street, 53:4 E of Eighth avenue, N 100 by B 2:8; $1500. Jacoh Heyman Company (a. corporation) | ‘and * Forty-seventh avenue, S 100 by E 32:6; | $1000. Laura B. Hand J. Robinson to Nellle A. and Rozelvin same; $1000. NE line of Brazil avenue, 25 SE of London street, S Homextead Margaret T. Day to Catherina Welch, same; Thomas F. Kennedy to Louls Cerles. lot on NE line of Twentieth avenue South, 75 SE of L street, SE 75 by NE 100, block 387, South San tion; $500. % Louis Cerles to Germain Cerles, lot on NE line of Twentieth avenne, South, 75 SB of L street, SE 25 by NE 100_block 387, same: $500 Christian Hoffman to Maclean Hospital and Sanitarium (corporation), lot on SW corner of Caselll avenue and Douglass street, W 206:8 by 8 228; also excepting lot on N line of Nine- feenth street. 151:4. W of Douglass; W 5i:4 by N 114; also lot on line of Seward street, 123.8 W _of Douglass, $9.70, W 72.27, 8 355.85, 80:06, quitclaim deed; 2. Builders’ Contracts. Henry E. Bothin (owner) with (contractor), architect H. H. Meyers—Carpen- ter work, roofing, painting, mlll and stair work, glass,” glazing tinning and galvanized ! iron worlk for a two-story and basement brick H. Masow | bullding on lot commencing at a. point §7:¢ | 8 of Howrrd street, thence 8 along Second 50 by B 85: $2045. James M. Patrick (owner) with Theodore §. Holn (contractor), architect Fred H. Meyer— Al work for a four-flat frame building on lot on 8 line of Sacramento street, 37:6 of Spruce, W 27:6, 8 1327l N 137:74: $4000. Hartland Law (owner) to A. J. McNicoll & | Co. (contractors), architect Albert Sutton—One Treight elevator, one side elevatar and two coal-hole covers, for a six-story and basement brick buflding on lot on W corner of Mission and Annle streets, NW 120, SW 32:5%, NE 1, | W 23:6%, NE 119, SE 56: $203°. ¥. Hulme “owner) with Sebastian B. (contractor). architect Alex F. Oakey— | Excavation, grading, concrete, cement,” brick, carpenter, mill and metal work, terra cott glass (¢xcept art glase), hardware, plastéring except embellishments inside and out for frame residence on lot on NE corner of Belve- dere and Frederick streets: $4875. Jean Bedecarrats (owner) with Charles M. Lindsay (contractor). architect Jules Godart— All work excent painting and plumbing for a two-gtory frame building with hrick founda- tions and basement and in rear a frame stable building on lot on I line of Devisaderp etree 12:6 S of Ellls, S % E 12:6, N 2, W 127 1100, » “ka'h&othey (owner) with William Horst- . _{contractor), architect e enry E-2 Ei."f" ‘All work except paintin Sy frame building With g brick foundation on lot on ng of Baker, W 47:8% £ . Laura J. Robingon, lot oA SE corner of I street | | " Alfred H. Day to Margaret T. Day, lot on | 2% by NE 100, block 13, Excelslor | Francisco Homeetead and Rallroad Assocla- | ¥ and | for the consideration of the grievances of the men. It is belleved that this action will terminate the strike at Scofield. Ty S i MORE_ARRESTS IN THE GOEBEL MURDER CASE Statement Made That Further Sensa- tional Developments Will Occur. FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 2.—The arrest of Captain Garnett D. Ripley at New- castle last night on a bench warrant is- sued upon an indictment returfied by the Grand Jury just adjourned here will, it is said, be followed by other arrests of Pernahn against whom indictments charg- ug complicity In the Goebel murder were returned, but not made public because the parties were not in custody. It is claimed here that the Ripley arrest {s one of the most Important yet made. He is a distant relative of the Breckenridges. WIFE OF DR. BENHAM SUES FOR A DIVORCE. . Complaint Accuses the Army Sur- geon of Non-Support and | Desertion. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb. 3.—Mrs. R. B, Benham has instituted divorce pro- ceedings against her husband, Dr. R. B. Benham, a_retired United States Army surgeon and physician. Mrs. Benham ai- leges nom-support and desertion, but should the doctor fight the divorce it is sald she will attempt to prove infidelity. Since leaving this city nbo:lt a year ago the doctor has resided in Los' Angeles and Walla Walla, Wash. Dr. Benham is wide- | 1y known in army cirgles, and served dur- ing the Indian campligns in the South- west. CRAMP FAVORS THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL Contributes an Article in a London . Paper in Support of the Measure. LONDON, Feb. 4—The Daily News this morning publishes a column article by C. H. Cramp of Philadelphia in favor of the ship subsidy bill. While he does not be- leve the bill gzfleet measure, he says it will give the United States a chance to secure an honest share of the ocean cdr- rying trade. ESPRe LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENSE, 5 . ARRIVED. s ¥ nmr‘ 3. lsgg,r m«mvw: 'Dfil n fl"?fie.«;’ ~ MEMORANDUM. . Rar Gor ot RTa Do o taak tn No.d Tetlha ot the rate of 7 or § nches an nobre have chartered | | the Fritjof, which was used last year by the I shall go over | He sald that while on | ¢ would have to subsist on condensed ; Stringent game laws are recom- | INDIANS BLAME |AUCTION SALES DL SHNDICATE Oréek Chief Declares Tribe's Land Was Being Stolen. iR Certain Attorneys Who, It Is Alleged, Misled the Braves, May Be Prosecuted by the Gov- ernment. | | SO LAy { < SKOGEE, I T., Feb. 3.—Chitto Har- Jo, or Crazy Snake, the leader of the war- ring Creek Indians, and seventeen of the minor leaders of that tribe, have been landed In the Federal jail here where they will be held pending trial for treason. The Indians were brought here from Henrietta under escort of Troop A, Eighth Cavalry, and United States Marshal Bennett and his posse. . - . . ! It is stated that certain utorne{s, who it s asserted here, misled the Indians, may be prosecuted.. Marshal Bennett states that while most of the Indians are in hiding, some are still trying to diold ! meet.ngs. A posse will be sent to-mofMow | to arrest Chief Lotah Mekko, the real | Chief of the Creeks. { When placed in prison here, Harjo and | his followers were searched, fumigated, | their shackles removed, and a.l placed in | one large cell. A newspaper correspond- ent, with the assistance of am interpreter, {had an interview with Crazy Snake, who said that he saw no reason for arrest and felt confident when the Indians were given a trial before the great white father's courts that they would be released. He | said they were acting in good faith and had papers from Washington that gave them the right to establish their cld gov- | ernment.. As to all the talk about killing whites, he said it was never their intention and they expected only to treat and act with thefr own people, and in so doing expected fin- ally to get all whites out. He also said that the “Great Spirit” would see that they got justice, even though their white | fathers in Washington and the ofl syndi- cates were trying to rob them of their once happy hunting grounds. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. E Zimmerman, Cinn (A L Hanley, Seattle J ls Morrison, Chicago M Abraham, Chicago | 8 B Parker, Stanford B Marx, N Y M I Connell, Seattle |B L Whitmore, Butte |- | Captain J H Manville|W Proctor, N p & w, N Y |S 8 Coffin, N Y Mrs Schultz, N Y |€ Bretherton, London | Mrs Stillman, Redland|G -W Corbin, Conn | E E Davis, Boston |8 8 Babcock, Detroit rs Kellogg. Chicago |§ F Pryon, St Louis T Ryder, Boston Petit, N Y | W B Hoheyman & w,|M Merle, N Y Portland W P Hammond, Cal T A Ingersoll, N Y |D J Bonsfield, Cal A H Kayton, N Y C E Potter, L. Ang W _Gosslin, Portiand |G D Eaton, L Ang {3 F Dearth, Bakersid H W Smith, L Ang J W Bassett. Omaha |L N Loomis, N Y | H E Whitcomb, Mass!J.A Brent, Cal W Mackenzie, Portind;A G Dunn, Seattle A W Kittleman & w, B Enault, Tahiti Tacoma A Lieger, Tahitl J N Beli, Texas IS Memsberz, N Y | G Griswold, Chicago (0 A Warburg, London | W B Hoyt R I P_Moore, Omaha | W C Sargant, Milwke Dr Buffen, Chicago E D Baker, N Y G L Paine, Boston | W D Wood, Seattle J W Griffin, Minn E G Snonock, Seattle GRAND HOTEL. A Neison, Dawson | | - | F L Nordyke, teo]R F Quinn, Cal G H Anderson, 8 Jose|J P Lynch & G Gamberanla & w, C G i o Williams, - Mass Cal Dr N_Green. Watsonv | F A Keech, Denver HDSmith & w, LA | J E Sullivan, Cal- |Rev. Poindexter, L A | R Wilson ford |R W Brown, Colfax J Trash, Cal |E W_Witmer, Placerv J W Erwin, Cal IR J Thomas, 'Nev C E Thomas, Berkeley G G Locke & w, Sac O P Dildock, Stanford|J L Grant. Wash, DC Stanford M Goldsmith, Stockton | Tos Ang |J W Ostes, Rosa | J Goldman, Merced ~ |T B Marstall, L Ang | ((1 H Thompson, Cal |H C McClue, al | € E Gray. ‘Chicago S B McClure, Cal A J Waallace, L Ang |F Fall, Santa Cruz J H Dotz Cincinnati |L Thorne, Wabash A J Bellot, Visalla |J E Bower, Stanford P O'Brien. Spokane £l C H Burns, N Y w H Rider, N Y J Frankel, N Y W_R Langenour & w, | Woodland M Revman & w, Cal | F A Blake, China | Miss Gilfoy. Or § Haldridge. Fresno |Miss Morr's, Or M Blemn, Vacaville !C A H Warfleld, Cal e Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3—5 p. m. The following gre the seasonal rainfalls to date; as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in the last twenty- four hours: | Last | This STATIONS. (24 Hours| Season. Eureka .. o | Red Bluff . b | 1 i Sacramento . | Trace San Francisco | “0.08 | | Fresno ... [ Independence . | 000 | San Luis Obispo. | o012 | Los Angeles . i 0.03 | | San Diego ... | o3 | 1 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 49; minimum, 41; mean, 4. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL 'ORECAST. Generally cloudy Wweather prevails over the Pacific slope. Rain has fallen generally over California and Southern Arizona. and snow over Nevada, Utah and Northern Arizona. . The pressure has risen west of the Rocky | Mountains. An area of high pressure oves les the British possessions and Upper Mi souri Valley, while an area of low pressure remains off the Oregon coast. The changes in temperature have been slight in ail district | Conditions’are favorable for showery weather | in_California Monday. Forecast made’ at.San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight February 4: Northern California—Showers Monday; fresh southerly wind. Southern California—Showers Monday: fresh southerly wind. = Nevada—Qccasional snow Monday. Utah—Snow Monday. Arizona—Raln in south portion, snow In | north portion Monda: | . San Franeisco and vicinity—Showers Monday; fresh southerly wind. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Officlal OCEAN TRAVEL. HAVIAIL, SAMOA, NEW , ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, DIREQCT LINE vo TAHITI S8, AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti _Friday, February 8§, § . for Honalulu, Samoa, New « Zealand and Australia Wednesday, Fel Saturday, February 23, 2 p. m, 4.0, SPREGLELS & BRUS. 0., Coeral Apns, 327 o' Passenger Offce, 643 Marke SL., T HATHOR.5300 Tons OCTAVIA 7000 Tons LUXOR... Tons §.4000 Tons KOSMOS LINE oot adn - el bl 55 47 Mnthiysailing for Valparaiso and Hamburg via Mexican ports. Central, South America, etc. SFSOSTRIS SAILS ABOUT February f, 1001, Fosmee 1 i B PR AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIL Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Feb. 13| Vaderland Feb. 20/ §¢. Louts. Feb. 27! Néw York. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern. From New 'Mr-mn Wednesday, 12 roon. | Helena | Through tickets to all points East. | | HORSES FOR EVERYBODY. D MAMMOIH AUCTION SALE £ 400 Horses and Mares and 175 Nuies. (Including Matched Teams and Extra Fine S Saddle Horses), TO BE HELD AT BASEBALL GROUNDS, FOLSOM AND SIXTEENTH STS, FRANCISCO, ‘NEXT WEDNESDAY, Feb. 6, 1901. . Commencing at 3 a. m. These animals were carefuily selected by competent veterinarians (employes of the Ger- man Government), and fulfilled all require- ments for cavalry and. artillesy service in the ina war. The war having ended, these ani- mals were not shipped to China. but have now | beén ordered sold at public auction. The mares and geldings are fine looking and are from 15 | to 1614 hands, and welgh from 1000 to 1380 | | BAN pounds; are from 5 to 10 years old; solid In color, well handied and.sultabls for farmers. liverymen, stage owners, -teamsters, express- | men, etc.” There are many splendidly matched | teams among the lot. The mules are also well : broken. and welgh from 1000 to 1250 pounds. - | Positively no reserve. We want CASH from | all successful bidders, immediately on fall of | hammer. -No exception to this." WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctipneer, Office, Occidental Horse Exchange, How- ard sf.. §. F. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Stzamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco. For ‘Alaskan Ports—11 a. m., Feb. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25. March 3 Chanke to company’s steamers at_Seattle. For Victorfa, Vancouver (B. | C). Port Townsend, Seattle. ‘Tacoma. Everett. Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash )— | 11 a. m., Feb. 5, 10, 15, . 2. March 2. and every 'filth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver, to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. Feb. 2. 7. 12, 17,22, 27, March 4, and every Afth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Pert Les Angeles and Redondo (Los An- Reles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, 3 a. m.: steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. For 8anta Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). ota. Santa Barbara, Ventur: Hueneme, Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) Newport—Steamer_Corcna, Fridays, 9 steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, § a. m. For Fnsenada, Magialena Bay, San Jese del Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex. 10 a. m.. 7th each month. For further information obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, ealling dates and hours of seiling. Without nravieus notice. 5 TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PRRKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., 10 Market San Francisco. CTHE 0. B, & . €0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 2. m. FARE $12 First Class - Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA Sails. Feb. 2, 12, 22, Mar. 4 GEO. W. ELDER .Feb. 7, 17, 27, Mar. 9 Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butts, | and all points in’ the Northwest. | E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. i TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERE WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hicgo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for TAdia, ete. No cargo received on board on day | of sailing. £8. NIPPON MARU. p tickets al fretght and passage epply at 41 Market ftreet. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. STEANSE? PANAMA R, R, 7 To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direr Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. 8. S. ROANOKE sails February 19. 8. S. ST. 'PAUL sails March 5. ¥rom wharf. foot of Fremont st., at 2'p. m. Freight and passenger office. 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION C0. AND COMPANIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central | T04 Gouth "American ports. From section No. | 1, Seawall. Sating: §. S. GUATEMALA S. B. PALENA 8. 8. COLOMBL S._S. TUCAPEL. These steamers tral and South erican (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 318 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Agents. i BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. §. NAVY YARD AND-VALLE!D, Stag~er “Mautice'ln " MON., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 a. m., 8:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- | days, 1 p. m. and $:30; Sundays, 10:3 a. m., § | p. m._Landing and office, Mission-streét Dock. Pler No. 2 Telephons Main 1508 Jrosager . servics. al RAILWAY TRAVEL. | Santa Fe Trains—naity. i Market-Street’ Ferry Depot. | Local |Lim'd |Ovri‘'d| Local || vpouTTOTRR a_for morning. 5 for_afterncom: Ci Ing Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second class tickets are homored on this traln. Cor- responding traln arrives at 5:55 p. m. dally. 420 p. m. is Stockton Local. qrrespond- tng train arrives at 11:05 a. m. dally, 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with (nrough Palace and Tourist Slaepers and Reclining _Chair also Palace ; which gpts est &4 Eremus. d::.‘". responding train arrives ai m. dally. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local opping at all points in San Joaquin Vailey. Cor- Fesponding train arrives atS:0 8. m. daily. Offices—641_Market strast and in Ferry Deénot, San Francisco: 1118 Broadway, Oak- tand. . i I.n -y h 20 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION ANY, CHAS. Dy TAYLOR T gent Pacific Coait, Montgomery street. - General A, 0 m., i 8. 8. ARGYLL sails February 5. | a1d:45e San Jose aSarurday only RAILWAY TRAVEL. A Comfiortable Cross Crossing (h¢ continent on the Santa Fz great train, the NOUTHERN FACIFIC CONPANY. (paciric sysTEM.) Tralms lonve nud nre due (o arrive a4 NAN FR INCO. - (Msin Live, Foot of Mazrket Stresh) LEAYE — FRow JANUARY 1, 101l = ABMIVE 7:304 Benicis, Suisuo, Elmirs, Vacaville, Rumsey and Sacramento .. . T43e 71304 Davis, Woodlaod. Knights Marysviile, Oroville. . T 7:304 Atlantic Kxpress—Ogden East 12:152 8:004 Mastinez, Sau ltamon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. oo @i3p 8:004 Niles, Live: . b e 8:304 Shasta l‘w;;-r;n.)\-h.wmnm- tor Bastlets lows, lhl.. Pnt\hnr weeee TelS2 ABan Jose, Livermare, Siockton, % Toue, Sacrameuto. Pluceeville, Murysville, Chico, Jed Biuff. IS #:304 Oakdai¢, Chinese, Sonora, Cacters. 9:004 Haywards, Nils sud Way Station 9:004 Los Angeles — Murtin Tracy, Lathrop. Htockton, M Freano and Los Angales 9804 Vallejo, Martines sod Way ....... TilSe Stations 43¢ 4 The Overland Liniited—Ogdeu, Den- ver, Omaha. Chicago...... ... G4sr 31:004 Niles, Stockton, ¥scramento, Men- dota, Fresuo, Hanford, V Portersilie - . 4ndr 11:004 Liverm tiom. Bk tnane s o e “:I'llnvv Tonieie, Winierm, Secramanto, 00p Beni o, Hacrun O B and Krhis Tandiee Nirsuic: ords T 4:30p Haywards, Dilos and N S:00r Nies Liseraors Sieckizs Toil, 103 Limir 'ss0, N O s cs and Rast. T TN 8:00p The Uwl Limited . Bakersflold. Saugr ate Lar- Tos Angeles . L bars, 5 5:007 New Otl-ate Express—liskerafiold, Los Angeles, Dewe w Ovleaus aud 16:00¢ Valiejo .. s 6:00¢ Orieutal Mail—Ogilen, Cheyenne, Omahs, Chicago.......... 6:007 Oricntal _Maii—Ogden, Omabia, Chioaso. . 7:00¢ Oy wenia Hx COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge) (Foot of Market Street.) 154 Nowark (. nider Stations oo 120882 Newark, Coutorviile, Su: Almnden, Folton, Hoalder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Jome, Lo Fxeursion, San Jose Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Teom SAK FRANGISGO—Fort of Mariet Siceet (Slip 8)— 17:15 9:00 1l:00a.m. 1:00 3:00 S:18p From Oakland—Foot of Broadway.—6 33 18: 10:(0a. 12:00 :'", .. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Tov neend $ta.) & Ooean, View, Soush man Francieen 31004 Han Jose wul Way Stations (New Aluwaden Wednesdays ouly) ... 91004 Han Jose, Tres Pluos, ve. Pusa Robics, Sa Way S wood, Ment Tres Pincs, Santa O Momerey ainl Iacific 3:30p San Jose and Way Statious 13+ San Jose and Principal Way Staf 9434 15 005 San Jose Los Gatos sud Privcipel Way Stations....... 1900, 5:30p San.Jose wini P #3530 A for Moruing. JNoodays, Wedacsd 73, :Nrflhn Tfl“l’fll)‘"zl CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN Y. 60 LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. WFEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3: :10, 6:30 p. m. Th s—Extra trip at 10:30 P. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 aad 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. gn.; 1:30, 3:30, 6:08, €20 p. m. 2 San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 10 a. m.; 12 3:40, p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at L. and ». m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, €:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park. same schedule as above. “In Eftect Arrive ! Nov. 7, 1%00. | San Francisco. | % | Sunc | Nk | Destization. | daye. | Days | 8:00 am| ), ll am| §:40 am Petaluma, pm|10:25 am Santa Rosa. | om Ful , N Wln;ggr. 10:25 am ‘Healdsbursg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale.” | 7:35 pml 4:33 pm Hopland o| and Txian. | 7:35 pml 6:22 pm by g and Glen Ellen, | 6:05.pm! §:22 pm Sebastopol. pm| “Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West nd White Sulphur Springs: at Fultor " iria; at Lytton LA i At e A Springs: at Uklah mm m Springs. Lakes. Dell Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Vi . John Wa Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanbedsin Hoights. Hullville. Ores Hot Speings: Wiitetss, Lagtonville, Cummings, Beibs “ Dyer. Scotia and ¥ round-trip At re- On round-trip tickets to all points M B R e e R AN, Gen. Pasa. Agt. for Saturday to 11:30 and 115 p. m. Fare, San Francisco to Summit and returs, = 40, TA'm. OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices. 621 Market st