The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1901, Page 7

TIHE SAN LS CAUGHT 31 AMERICANS cle Sam’s Troops Take Insurgent Officers and Men in Luzon. et U n —_— T y-Fifth Volunteer Infantry Regiment Returns to Manila and Will Soon Leave for This Port. STEWART ATTACKS NOYES. | NEGRUES HELL OR SLAVERY South Carolina Grand Jury Expected to Stir Up a Big fcandal. L Charges Arec Made That Men Have Been Confined Becaus: They Re- fused to Submit to Abso- Senator Makes a Bitter Speech When McKenzie M WASHINGT exec arose in connection of Frank H na ed t6 a cof Senator Stew ich was devoted McKenzie case hat yesterday s dera the He hards himse!f } SENATE'S CONFIRMATIONS. r the ong Is Consul- IOLSO . COMPANY. lirocerS Eastern Ham Sugar Sizes X Medium DAY ONLY. Cream of M Pound 5¢ Perfectly prepared Usually 1 8 % . % Moorpark -Apricots— i 8 3 Pounds 235¢ 3 4. Bright. clean fruit. b4 and far healthier than 4 uit 8 # Evaporated Peaches— b selected grust, LOUNG 5 3 8 it Costa Rica Coffee Pound zoc > Dri Al sround and that about s Madja Coffee— Poun Regul Tetley’s Ceylon Tea— India ana Your Tevos - néver bought for less than Pure Rock and Rye— Bottle 6oc Grest economy here. Regularly 96 Very govd and quick remedy for colds. Old Tom Gin— Btl 70c “London Dock” brand—the old reliabie. Regularly $1.00. Old Crow Whiskey— Gallon $3.00 Distilled 7882 Regularly $4.50. Purest type of the purest stimulant. Table Claret— Gal z0¢ Gaaranteed good. Good ax am’ other store selle at G or 6o gallon, JAY and TUESDAY. American Club Whiskey— Full Quart Bottle 50¢ Straight bourhon. Regularly Te. f lute Bondage. o COLUMBIA, 8. C., N revelations are expe the Grand Jury of rts e inve Judge nnett. facts will be broug' h 3.—Unusuai Thursday when Anderson County re- of the court February 1. following by alleged to the attention of which d hese co; 1d_lawful e negotiable papers. a he court penitentiaries in An- | found negroes guilt- refusing negro bound to was directed AKLAND, March 3.—With a frac- ture of the skull that brought death in a few hours Frank W. James, a timekeeper on the trans- port Sheridan, retained conscious- ness after the reported fall which caused the injury, left the vessel in San Fran- cisco, and, unalded. went to the residence of R. R. lisbury, 366 Tenth street, in this city. As he entered the house James sank into insensibility. Then Dr. Hubert N. Rowell of Berkeley wos summonel James was at once removed to a sanitar- | fum, but he died ai'2 o’clock this morning | without recovering consciousness. For nearly three hours after he was hurt James had full possession of his fac- ., and had the power of locomoti dition which the surgeons declare is phenomienal in the history of medical practice. oes, though never taken be- 3 istrate, were by physical force | _1Pe remarkable nature of the case at- ndage and made fo work as|tracied a score of surgeons to the post- ts signed by these | mortem examination, which was conduci- ed this evening at the Morgue under the direction of Dr. Rowell, who was assisi- Dr. D. D. Crow rank Adams. The autops exience 1o ihe a1 fracture at the temporal r : er. whosa | Blon and at the base of the brain on the f by ‘convicts. ' Newell | Jeit side of the head, and so severe was s charged with murder, having shot Will Hu negro trying to escape from his C 1s shown that the been con rate or a judge OPENING PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND PARK Shooting Societies on the Ranges | Enjoy Fair Weather for Their Sport. ual opening pienic day was an popul f toys and candy were every child_under 10 years & E acht Hammer Teutonia dy present and were icted of a crime » | residence in Oakland where he had been the injury that the assembled med men marveled at the history of the . The reported accident which cost James s life occurred yesterday morning on Sheridan at the Fols, According to the stater made to Will James, the s sed, by sailors, he stepped hatchw nd fell e . ad first on a pile of lumt | ¢ reet doc | which was of the dec: n ope pzed when as: but otherwise gave no in- dication that he had suffered what was 80 soon to prove a fatal accldent He ed to recover himself so quickl b who went to him did not an instant that anything 14 result. That's all right; never mind me, boys Go on with your wor was James' re- mark to his fellows as he gathered him- elf together after the fall and walked briskly off the transport. He went to he Oaidand ferry, and held himself in shape so that he was able to ‘go to the » music for the dancers. | temporarily ng during his employ- icing pavilion, (o take the | ment on the E one desiroyed by fire last | He dld not 0 unconsciousness completed within a month until he told his fi s to send for Dr. g ociet honored the Rowell. Then the external evidence of with exceptionally fine scores. ¥ hoot for the year. ig, ch, D, B. Faktor, al which is to be held in this State | r Schuetzen Club heid | The , ‘were won A. Strecker, t the t e of the brain, the the marksmen are doing their very 2 at the and throat, was o prepare to win honors for Cali manifested. The skilled eve of the sur- the gr international shootitg | geon there was no hope, but ever: thing possible was done to Save the ip- { jured man’s life. At _the autopsy to-night Dr. Rowell, his brother surgeons agreeing, said | “The case is one of the most extraordin- | ary that ever came to my attention, either | in practice or in the hooks. That this man able to reta should have bee: n his pow- .3 W. Glindemann, H. Bur- | ers ana faculties with such an injury to C. Henderson, . W. McLaughlin, | the skull and the brain as long as he did Haake, Philo Jacoby, F. !is simpl phenomenal. The autopsy er, G. V H. Hellberz | proves that James was fatally hurt. The ! n P. Schuster. | man with death nging over him not « h, F. » A. H. Pape, | only was nscious, but could use his J A. Strecker, H. Burfeind, O. | powers of locomotion. That is a feature Br \1l Henderson \\f. t:t(l)ng’ of double interest to the medical men. he . fora ve of the bullseye retary of d their ots. The ra chonig, 43; H. Rel Intantry Stindt v H. Doherty L. ed 3urns, Sergeant 1 E. H. Sangstack, 34 Verein—First , 397; H E t class, John Ben rize, smer; seventh prize, John Ben- I GOLFERS PRACTICE ON PRESIDIO LINKS | Professionals Will Play To-Day Over the Burlingame Country | Club Course. | The beautitul weather attracted many | golfers out to the Presidio links yester- da; Hor: Rawlins, the professional of the Oakiand Golf Club, practiced over the course with a view to the tournament to be heid on Tuesday and Wednesday after Robert Johnstone, the San Francisco professional, spent yesterday at Burlingame with Willle Smith, David Bell and F. J. Riley. John Lawson and . D. Adamson were aiso_on the links of Burlingame Country Club. y To-d at Burlingame there will be a . in which Smith, Bell, Riley hnstone will be the competitors for v prizes offered by the Country Club. g and Wednesday the profes- gather at the Presidlo links, jell each playing the best ball amateurs in the mornings, and gaging in a professional tour- he afternocon. In consequence of the professionals to the adies have deferred the for the Council's cup for women, which was scheduled for to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The opening round at match play of the fourth conpetition for the Council's cup for men will take place next Saturday aft- ernoon. The eight men who qualified are maitched as follows: Hugh Tevis vs. Charles Page, W. H. La Boyteaux vs. H. C. Golcher, H, C. Breeden vs. Captain D. Rumbaugh, 8° L. Abbot Jr. vs. J. W. ne. E. Oliver beat W. E. Lester yester- in a practice match, and H. C. Golcher played a close game with H. D. Pilisbury. _Andrew Carrigan, H. A. Blackman, W. H. La Boyteaux and oth- ers were out for practice ——————— PEPPERED TARGETS AT SCHUETZEN PARK SAN RAFAEL, March 3.—A falr crowd of marksmen assembled at Schuetzen Park to-day and participated in the regu- lar shooting. The day was beautiful and some good shooting was done over the ranges The scores in the California Schuetzen Club section were as foliows: t: Rirst champion class—F. . 215, “Becona champion class—Cap- A Kuhis, 206, 190; A. Rahwyler, 19, T. 3. Carroll, ) 186, . Meyer, 180, 159. First class—A. Gehret, 2 201: H. Schroeder, 195, 1%0; A. Utschig, 191, Second class—R. Stettin, 215, 200; Captain Attinger., 208 204; A. Jungblut, 202, 195; L. bold. 211, 161; A. Hampel, 185, 167; F, A. n 181; E. Woenne, 171, 167, Third Staub, 204, 158; J. C. Waller, 183, Sagehorn, 156, 167; F. C. Hagerup. ; Johm Horstmann, 174, 1 M. Reubold, r ‘the fourth contest 3. Riechmuller,' 189, 175: W. Nolden. 189, 129 Fourth class—Dr. M. H. Atkins, 198, 13 F. A. Smith, 193, 178; A. von Wyl 1%, 183; O. Ohrtland, 146, 138: C. Gut, 135, 113; A. Meyerhoffer, 117, class—Frank Carroll, 1id, A 3 120: H._Becker. 136, 97; H. Meyerhoffer, 122, 112, ‘e San Francisco Grutll Schuetzen Section, First ciamplon class—Alfred Gehret, 423, First class—August Studer, 380. Second class—Louls Hauser, 370. Third class—O. Imdorf, 300. Last best shot—A. Studer, 24 This won Mr. Studer & silver medal. The Glindermahn medal was won by A. Gehret; the Adam Brehm medal was won by G. R. Hauser. The members of the Verein Eintrackt G. 'Johnston, 33; M = Guard— Hintz, Dever, ot between mem- as fol- ehampion second _champlon Captain 'A. Francke; sixth | Jolnstone and the Rawlins | “The explanation s in the slowness with which the cerebral hemorrhage oper- FRANCISCO CALL, and Falls Unco MONDAY, tur MARCH 4, 1901. DOCTORS MARVEL AT WONDERFUL VITALITY EXHIBITED BY JAMES With His Skull Fractured and Death for His Companion He Walks From Transport Dock to Ferry, Takes Boat | THE LATE FRANK JAMES, WHO, WITH SKULL FRACTURED SO THAT DEATH WAS MATTER OF BUT A FEW HOURS, JOUR- NEYED UNATTENDED TO OAKLAND. nscious Upon Reaching His Residence -3 o ated. The fracture caused a_rupture of blood vessels in the brain. From these exuded blood that gradually formed a clot, pressing slowly but surely upon the vital parts of the brain and eventually causing death. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred such an Injury as this man suffered must have induced immediate loss of senses, and this exception s all the more remarkable. “So far as [ am concerned, I do not feel entirely satisfled as to the cause given for the injury. If James had fallen only eight feet it seems almost incredible that the fracture should have been so commin- uted as we found it. The enly evidence we have now is the story that was told to Will James, who found some of the sailors in San Francisco last night. Of course, I do not know of anything that would give a different aspect to the case except the nature of the injury as ais- closed at the autopsy. The surgeons all agreed that it would be most remarkable if the fracture were the result of an eight- foot fall. I shall ask the transport offl clals to investigate the case so we may be sure what are the facts. James' residence was for many year: in Berkeley, where he was prominent in olitical circles. He was at one time a ustice of the Peace In the university town. His family, consisting of a wife, son and daughter, resided on Woolsey street, near Calais. Because of his wife's ill-health, James had temporarily been boarding with the Salisburys. That was the reason he went to their home instead of to his own residence. He was 56 years old, a native of Boston During the civil war he served in the United States navy. The deceased veter. an was a_member of Occldental Lodge No. 22 of Masons of San Francisco. The funeral will be held under direction of Durant Lodge of Masons at Berkeley. Schuetzen Club made (he following scores in the bulfseye medal shoot: Bullseye shoot—Louis Schmidt, 24; O. Thiele second, C. Muller third |~ Meddl shoot: Champlon class—Captain F. A. | Ruhls, L. Riemenschneider, 362; Casper 2. | Mueller, Young. 330; F. C. Hagerup, 306. | First class—O. R. Ludewig, 3%1; A. Stroh, 34; C. Hartwig, 2. Second class—O. Thiele. 81 1 €. Auer, 304. Thir class—C. Waldau, 263; J. | Richert. 194: W. Rusher, R | First best shot—E. L. Riemenschnelder, 23. Last best shot—Captain F. A. Kuhls, 2. e BAKERS EXTEND AID TO STRIKING TEAMSTERS Thomas Westley, organizer of the Fed- | eral Labor Union, has succeeded in get- | ting together the laborers of this city in | order to form a union which will affillate with the American Federation of Labor. At the meeting held yesterday at 1159 Mis hsis, "X, Silbersahm. sion street Messrs. Zant, Barnett ana ver, 317; fourth class, John | Wright of the organizing committee of best first shot, George Hetzel, | the San Francisco Labor Council, and shot, George Hetzel, 24; most | Delegate Thomas Cannon of the Paver: genmann. | Union were. present. Permanent officers iseye prize shoot—First will be elected next Sunday afternoon, by second prize, A. H. which time it is expected to have the or- orge Hetzel; fourth pri ganization perfected. Bakers' Union No. 24 has declded to do- nate $100 to the striking teamsters. More will be ziven if needed. M. Wille of this city and Jack Knutte of Vallejo were ap- pointed delegates to the Valiejo Labor | Council. ~An agitation has been com- menced for the use of the union labor on all bakers’ product: —_—— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J McKay, Santa Cruz A H Swan & fam, Kan L A Goebel, N Orleans Mrs S Buin, Kan J Johnson & fam, Idah L Roman, China J H Kaeson, Vallefo J Siines, Benicla H Lusbyand & w, PaD McCrasky, Benicla 3 Mulroy, Cal R Crowley, San Jose E L Halilngshead, CalD D Burtch & w, Cal J Darley, Fresno J A Mattson & w, Colo J 8 Cronley, San Jose F Newburg & w, Pa R Aceves, San Jose R Jones, Burlington H L Moore, Manila Mrs E Chaney & ch, O A Schroeder, Benlcta Detroft Z E Bockland, TilinoisJ S New & w, Cal PALACE HOTEL. W W Dolan & w, N Y |C J Kubhan, San Jose T Oakes & w, N Y Miss Oakes, N HPDodd & w, NY | T H Curtls, Oregon | Portland,Or | 3 D Schuyler, Los Ang M Portland,Or | T 8 Glass, Bérkeley |F R Rule, Los Angeles R E Chbrotes, Sacto |R T DBarton, N 8 W F Moyer, N ¥ F W Leath & w, Ore J G Howard, N Y G B Brumsen, N Y N 8 Brown, Nev {Mrs M A Martin, Iil | G Holland,'w & daugh,| Mrs H A Thorpe, Ind st Louis |3°€ Mook, Ba. C E Glle, Stanford |C F Trausich, Pa J W Robbins, Berkeley!J P Taylor, Berkeley T Drake & w, N J |0 L Gleason, Berkeley Miss Drake, N J |1 8 Montgomery, Bkley R Dodd & w, N J & H Hall, Berkeley W N Dixon & w, N Y |B Hirschfeld, N Y F L Carney, Canada |C E Ely, St Louls Miss § Fair, Ind C L F Teller, Chicago | 31, Lakewood & w,Ind W D Edwards, Wash M Laurette ,Paris |H Clark, Seattle L Banks & w, Oregon |E Kaufmann, N Y ¥ H Osgood, Seatie |F G James & w, Mo H Wheeler, Seattle |F J Patton, Victorla Mrs J D Scéhmyhr, Cal |Mrs Patton, Victoria | Mrs E M Miller, Cal. |8 M Roberts & w, Tl E 8 Crowley & w, Tex B T Aehmann, Conn W B Smith, Newport |J D Bradley & w, Il T B Pratt, 'Boston | F Gerstley, Los Ang B Becker, Germany |A A Baker, Mich JCPerry & w, NY EWGlmorekw, NY A C Huhan, San Jore 'F A Lees, Butte GRAND HOTEL. T M Selvage, Eureka |R I Ashman, Brdgport H Miller & ‘wife, 8 Brown, Vallejo G M Serofina, Fresno J C Hodamitt, Cal J W Mansfleld, Cal J E Sullivan & wf. Cal H_K McLennan & wf, Oak I ‘W Fanquiet, Yreka G E Barnard, Wash A § Holly, Stanford J R Thurston, R Bluff |R Henry & wt, Ariz Dr J T Jones, G Val A J Coude, N'Y. Sacramento |g F Peterson, Minn Miss 1 McLennan, do J A Frawley, Omaha Dr A § Keenan, Cal |H R Hildreth, § Diego W Ellers, Stockton C A Storke, S Barbara € E Milton, Oakland Mrs 8 Grant, do J Watson, Cal Miss F ‘Hey, do | F Walsen' & wf, Den |A § McFlanders | Jos Blaschert, N Y |A W Veatch, Chicago 3D Evre, do J Sewell, Ukiah A G Baangs, London J_ Spalem, Dubuque Miss C Pau, S Quentin A C Kuhn, San Jose Mrs C E Yates, Neb 'H Brown, Sacto J F Ludwig & wf, Arlz E B Hitchcock, Armd J D Weer, Tacoma |A F Yipp, str St Paul Mrs L Glasgow & dau, P J Pratt & w, Seattl Spokane, Wash 'E A Sulian, Wash D C Mrs M Thorman, Seattl § S Lewls & w, Sac Miss A Thorman, do |G M Teser, Milwaukee | Miss 1 Thorman, do |C.A Middletown, B Ck Mrs M Hopkins & B J Parlow, Placervi daughter, do T A Oliver, Austin Nev Miss N Hopkins, do H Mitchell, § Mateo F J Patton, Victorla |F H Read, Sacto Mrs P T Patton, do |J Danners, Willows C A Craey, Phila C Ci 11, ‘Red Bluft W W Dixon & wf. NY|G C Willlams & w, do F A Huggins, CIty |G M Boles, Fresng Lew Thorne, Wabash |J Cratg, w & c, High 8 W S Chaffee, Ventura H H Fahmestock, Il E lienste do |18 Gardner, Bohemia £ Eior, Chicago '€ & B5 3 = lw H Loomis wf, Mont OFFCILS TEST NEW EPLESIE Invention of an American Is Given a Trial at Sandy Hook. NEW YORK, March 3.—Tests are being made at the Sandy Hook proving grounds with a new explosive of great power, and ordnance officials say highly satisfactory | results have been obtained. Great secrecy | has been observed in conducting the | tests, as the War Department has deter- | mined that nothing shall be made public jof the experiments at the proving grounds. It has been learned that the new ex- plosive s the invention of an American and as yvet is not named. This removes It | from. the class of explosives that have been named and described, and marks it as something entirely new. Loaded with the new explosive, a shell penetrated seven inches of armor and then burst destructively. With most of the explosives the heat generated by the shell’s impact has caused it to explode before penetrating the armor: hence if launched against the side of a battié- ship, the shell would prove far less ef- fective than if it penetrated the armor be- fore expludlnf, As a test of the power of the new explosive, a shell was loaded with it and burled many feet deep in sand and a huge pile of timber was placed on top. The same kind of shell loaded with -an equal amount of other explosive, was not burst by the explosion. With the new compound, however, the shell was shattered into ‘a thousaud pieces and a burst of lurid flame shot up through the sand and timber many yards in height. It was impossible to learn from those who were famillar with the result of the tests with the new explosive further - tafls of the trial. Ordnance officials speak guardedly of the matter, on account of the strict order of the War Department that all information about the tests at Sandy Hook shall come from the depart- ment headquarters at Washington. It is known, however, that they con- sider the results as surpassing those ob- tained with any other explosive yet tried. Much satisfaction is felt that the Inventor of the compound that promises to have an important bearing on ordnance of the future is an American, HEBREW SOCIAL CLUB ANNUAL MASQUE BALL The seventh annual grand bal masque given by the San Francisco Hebrew Soclal Club in celebration of the Jewish festival, “Purim,” at Odd Fellows’ Hall last night was a very successful affair, More. than 150 couples participated in the grand march, and their costumes were all elegant and original. Some of the ch acters portrayed by the maskers were cleverly imitated. The ball was in charge of the following members of the club: Floor managers—P. Goldsteln and Willlam Baron. Floor committee—J. Label, Henry Green, I. Brilllant, M. Reinheim and C. Cohen. Reception ‘committee—Harry Simon, I Gold- stein, Joseph Brackman, S. Schweltier and S. saéll’ml;ln. ‘ R ommittee of arrangements—H. Goldman, Willlam Baron, J. Label, P. Goldstein and Joseph Colema —_——————— ‘Winners of the Stallard Prizes. BERKELEY, March 3.—The first prize of $100 in the Stallard contest for the best essay on the real meaning and value of the Declaration of Independence has been won by Frank W. Aitken. W. N. Hoh- feld and W. B. Greeley were close con- Mo Jennings, U S A | doubt between the testants for the second prize of $30, the former receiving the award. The judges, Sheldon G. Kellogg, the San Francisco attorney, appointed by Presi- dent Wheeler, President W. T. Reld of Belmont, appointed by President Jordan, and Judge James G. Maguire of San Fran- cisco, appointed by Mrs. J. H. Stallard, submitted the, following report to Presi- dent Wheeler: T The committee on the Stallard eqpie moebpecsulty follows: i ey award the 'i?:tmvfluu nt:'mn- k W. Altken. A8 to the second prize Been in prize essay Newcomb Hohfeld B. Greeley. They feel that while the former shows great industry and wide research, it is very diffuse and full of repetition. The style cf the latter is better, but. it seems to have been written hastily and does not treat the questions submitted with the fullness and clearness which were evidently contemplated by the donor of the prize. Nelther of these essays is as satisfactory as the committee would wish for second prize. After careful consideration, however, they have decided to award the second prize to Wesley Newcomb Hohfeld, The essays were examined by all the mem- bers of the committee and the prizes were awarded before the envelopes contalning the names of the writers were opened. —_——— Wealth a Matter of Thought. In a discussion before a large audienc last night in Golden Gate Hall on the su ject of “How to Cure Poverty"” Profess Knox of the Mental Science College, Se. attle, asserted that wealth was simply the concentration of thought and that al! of us were wealthy :f we only thought $0. A collection was then taken up. ——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Catherine and Henry Hart to Levi M. Kel- lcgg, lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 60 W of Polk street, W 25 by N 100; $4500. Estate of Joan N. G. Hunter (by A. F. Mor- rison and Oliver B. Martin, executors) to Rob ert G. Hooker, lot on SE corner of Laguna and Ellis streets, S 120 by E 137:6; $35,000. Harry and Anna M. Wheeler to R, D. Me- Firoy, lot on N line of Waller street, 192:6 W of Buchanan, W 25 by N 120; $3500. Agnes V. Nolan (Reese) (Holt) to Peter Dean, lot on SW corner of Sacramento and Fillmore stréets, W 106:3 by 8 $21,500. Louis and Jennie Friedlander to Francesco Cianclarulo, lot on W line of ~Devisadero street, 112:6 N of Haight, N 25 by W 112:6; | $(,000, Gertrude Frenger (or Freuger) to J. Elmer Hogue, lot on N line of Greenwich street 252 E of Baker, E 29:6 by N 120; $500. Almena, Algar (or Olga) and Alfreda Fren- | ger, minors (by F. G. Eickhorst, guardian) to seme, same; $075. Frank M. ‘and Emma A. Hultberg to Henry. Joseph, S. B. and A. L. Redlick, lot on N I of Page streét, 102 E of Lyon, E 2 by N 137: $5000. Nora O'Brien (by H. B. Umbsen, commis- eloner) to Monarch Mutual Bullding and Lo: Association, lot on N line of Carl street, 137: W of Staryan, W 25 by N 137:6; $3620. Ellen Greanéy to Annie Egan, lot on E line of Stevenson street, 120 N of Fourteenth, N 2 by E 65; §1000 Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to D. W. Schmoldt, lot on S line of Liberty street, 400 o of Castro, E 25 by S 114; $650. William H. Maxwell (by C. W. Elfving, com- missicner) to Henrletta A, Forbes, lot on NW cerner of Twenty-second and Eureka streets, W 59:3 by N 85 $1958. Goodall Estate Company (corporation) to James M. Curtin, lot on NW corner of Twenty- fourth and” Douglass streets, W 1%5 by N 32; 31 Edmund Marks (by E. D. Rue, commissioner) to A. W. Foster (surviving trustee for Annie A. and Hazel G. Montgomery), lot on NE corner of Fountain and Twenty-fitth streets, N 133:4, E 125, N'6:8, E 125, S &, W 160, 8 7, W 150; $3560. A. W. Foster (surviving trustee for Annle A, and Hazel G. Montgomery) to Annie (or Annte’ A) "Montgomery, undivided halt ot same: Catherine, Willlam and Clara L. Ede to Wil Lis corner of Powell and Ellis streets, S 48 by W 75; $10. Builders’ Contracts. A. Busalachi (owner) with Luigi Cuneo (con- tractor and architect)—All work for three-story | and basement frame buflding on lot on § line of Bay street, 22:11 W of Mason, W 22:11 by § 3 0% ren owner) with Prince H. white (contractor) architect Theo. W. Lenzen—All work on a two-story frame building to be raised, moved and have a full story built under it on lot on NW corner of Eddy and Webster streets, N 27:6 by -W 100: $2245. Anna T. F. Gray (owner) with C. P. Moors (contractor). ‘architect G. A. trick, concrete, carpenter and mill work, £tairs, lathing, plastering, rough hardware, til- in~ and marble steps for & two-story and attic frame_bullding on lot on B line of First ave- nue. 52:2.84 N _of Clay street, N 25:1.4i, B 117:10.7, § 25, W _120:5%; $4359. Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany, a corporation (owner) with Gray Bros. (contractors). engineer A. J. Stelss—Concrete walls, pumping and twisted ironwork for a two-story and ent brick bullding on lot h‘aundud by Nt;mmmmcri. Natoma and nna streets; i Zacharie Nougue (owner) with L. B. Perra- mont (contractor), architects E. Deplerre and P. Righetti-All work except painting and pering for alterations and additions to a r“w»nm frame bullding at 1979 Pine street, 8 side, near ; $3200. Eugene Bogasch (owner) with Felix Marcuse {contractor_and architect)—All work for four- room cottage with basemen: ot on SE_cor- ner of Fulton and Stanyan streets, 5x106: Mutual Savings Bank (owner) with Gray Bros. (contractors), architect Willlam Curlett— Bulkheading and grading of lot for Mutual Savings Bank building on lot on S line of G street, 30:6 W_of Kearny, W 73:10%, 8 £ SE 52:91 to Market street, NE 52:0%, 50:0% to fl% i §0314. Same owner wit Goodman (contrac- tor) architect sam ing the concrete foundation for same on same; 33004 90. - m Ede Company (corporation) 1ot on SW | rading, | THREE CENTURI SEE HIM LIVING David Irwin Dies at l]mI Home of His Niece Aged 101 Years. 5 Three Times He Becomes a Husband, Taking His Last Wife When He Is Ninety-Five Years of Age. | - Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 3. | | David Irwin lived in the light of three At centuries before geath overtook him. the age of 101 years he p day at tne home of a nie Fairbanks of 1014 Twenty-cighth- street | this ¢ Had the centenarian lived u til April 10 next he would have pa: d the | 102 m; Irwin was born in Lawrence County, | New York, in the year 17%. All his life he had been a farmer. He farmed the place he was born on until he was nearly 40 years ola, when he went to Kent Coun- | ty, Michjgan, remaining a tiller of the | e came to California a few | ) for a rest. Ior sixty years he lived and farmed the ttied upon when he went to | did not marry until he was | years old. Since- then he has had tarce | wives. The first one was Miss Margaret | Gunn, the Mary Douglas and | the third Crouch. The last named he x years ago in Alle- gan, Micii., wh 5 years old. His wife survives I years of age. She had kn venty years. | Of th nd four sons that | w n 1 but three of the | giris are idest is Mrs. Julia | Thomas of is 61 years David Jr., is counterpart., athan Irwin, having er until ago. It was took the brother off, bu In his s the spectator of { four Am 1_the honor | to take ar h of them. | During : and_while he | was still a va ected with the commissary departme {army. During the | served as a sergeant | ment and fought in three big battles, re- | celving a severe wound at Resaca de la | Pama. Again, when the Black Hawk war | broke out he was at the front, fighti the savages with energy Though he was | more than 6 years old when the Civil ‘War commenced, he entered it with vigor and by bravery won the rank of lieutenant of the Second Michigan Cavalry, with which he had enlisted as a voluntéer. The old man voted for twenty Demo- cratic nominees for President and never swerved from his allegiance to the party of his father. who had been a Demoecrat before him. When Bryan visited Allegan in October last Irwin occupied the same | platform with him and made a speech | after the Presidentigl candidate had spoken. Brvan then took a badge from his coat and pinned it on Irwin's. There was no sign that the old man was failing until two weeks ago, when | he was taken down with the grip. He passed away at 3 o'clock this afternoon. William H. Yates Dies. William H. Yates, the well-known grain | broker, died at his home in San Rafael | yesterday morning. The deceased was ona of the best known men in the grain busi- ness in this State and his figure was fa- miliar to everybody on change and along | California street. " BAILWAY TRAVEL | CALIFORNIS NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ. [ LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NCRTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St | San Francieco to San Rafmel. | TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. WEEK DAYS—7:20, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, §:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11 ! p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:0 and K DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &, m.; 12 4 m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:3 5 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, jame !fhedule as above. | above stock at publ T O O O VOO I v eaN T AUCTION SALES SPECIAL AUCTION SALE P AT M STABLES, 1316 PINE STREET Bet, Hyde and Larkin. TUESDAY, March 5, At 11 A M. Consisting c¢f SURREYS, ROCKAWAYS OPEN and TO> BUGGIES, TRAPS CARTS, HARNESS, HORSES, Ete. Most of this stock 1s new and all of the lat as I intended to have a first-clas up-to-date rigs. But owing to thi unsettled condition of the livery stable busb ness in this and. poor health I offer the a to the highes No reserve or limit. 1 and examina B. P. VAN CLEVE. PRELIMIN:{RY NOTICE. bidder. $%5,000 WORTH OF GOVERNMENT TENT} AT AUCTIO! By orders from headquarters we will sell o1 TUESDAY, March bexinning at i o'clock “a, " m. sharp, at our_salesrooms, SIf MARKET STREET, opposite Battery, the fob owing Government property direct from the Tents: 200 Duck Wagon Covers 0 #ets Double and Single Harnem : Camp. Toals;. 3 Government Mules agoas, ete. N AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. tentage is nearly new, haw a short time on the military San Francisco. Goods will be on. with catalogue on sale, Friday 1901 March §, 'PLEASURES or e PALATE Plus ease and comfiort are found on ths CALIFORNIA LIMITED of the Santa Fe It goes to Chicago in 3 days, and it is no exaggeration to say that such service has never before been equaled on any railway train. i SoUTHERN IFIC COMPFANY. (PactFic syTEs.) Tralns lenve nnd nre due ¢ NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Live, Fout of Markes Streef.) A arrive nt LEAVE — From Mamcal, 10 — aRmivE 5304 Beuicia, Suisun, Limira, Vacaville, e uights Landing, I et X Fapress— 12:208 st St Rom.. ... @0r Livermore, Tr.cy, Laihrop, Stockton ... bossonoelll 8:304 Shasta Express Davia, Willisms (for Bartiett Springs), Willows, Ked Biufl, Portlaud .. ... 7:300 B304 San Jose, Liveriaove, Stock Placervill Biae Way Statio Angeles Ezpress — Martls Tracy, Laturop. Freano wid Los Angeles Dr1BOA Vallofo, Mart i Way Statlon: 10:004 The Overlan: ed—Ogdeo, Dea- ver, Omaba, Chicagn... - 11:004 Niles, Stockion, Sucramento, Man- dots, Fresuo, Hauford, Visalls, Perteesilio 11:004 Livermore, Vallsjo, ta itoms. Grleacs and Eaat... 5:002 Tho Owl Limited— Bakerstield. Kaugna for bara, Loa Angeles B:00p New Orleans Ex , Fresvo, uts Bar- 7:30 am| Leave In Effect | ° Arrive Suntn Harba ngeies. Dot San Francisco. |Nov, 7, 1%00.] San Francisco. Ing, El Paso, New Orleans and Week | Sun- | Bun- | Week Days. | days. | Destinatlon.! days. | Days. 16:00¢ Vallojo .. s | Ntes DES el it 6:00+ Oriental Mail—Ogien, | 130 am| Petaluma, | §:08 pm[10:38 am €00 Ot e i pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Fulton, Windsor, 0:35 am ‘Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, 8:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 8:22 pm E Hopland COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gang bk 19 ml and Ukian. ] 7:38 nm‘ 6:22 pm {Foot af Mn~rket Stre v 34 Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, Feiton, 7:30 am| 10:25 am i l 8:00 unl Glumnflh.' :35 pm s — |, 3 pm S2DM | y2u5e Nowark, Caniarviie, Sai Fose, Noow - b tom, Bonider Uessk, I am| Somoma |usm $:40 am e v iy £:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eflen. | 6:05 pm/ 8:22 pm. : 10:40 am|10:25 am | pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm | ~ Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | springs and White Sulphur Springs Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan . Highland Springs, Kelseyville Carls- By :fln‘;‘-.‘ Soda Bay. . Lake n’-'na.‘snru::: | Eprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratosa | Eprings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter ' Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts. Hullville, Orr’s Hot Springs. | Mendocino City. Fort Bragg. Westport. Usal, Willetts, Laytonville, Cummings, Beil's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotla and Eureka. s-‘a rh‘y to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. | . On Sundays. round-trip tickets potnf beyona San’ Rareel st Half rates. I\ Points icket office, 650 Market st.. Chronfcle butld. Infi R. X. RYAN, | C. WHITING, Gen. Pass. Agt. | Gen. Manager. |Santa Fe | Trains—Dbaity. | Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovri'd | Local Datly.) Dally.| Daily.| Datly. e 7 125 25 20 22 10 2 50 ©UTUVY B upeTITv e vempRpERTD 200 D for afterncon. s for morning. 9:00 a. m. train {s the California Limited, ‘Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining | through to Chicago. Chair Car runs | | to Bakersfleld for accommodation ot |} st ss passengers.. No second class tickets are honored on this train. Cor. %responding train arrives at p.m. daily. 4:20 p. m. I8 Stockton Local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:05 a. m. daily. 5:00 . m. s the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Rwllaln‘ Chair “Car, also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:35 p. m. dally. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- spording train arrives at 3:40 a. m. dally. ‘Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Fraueisco; MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St. Lv. sAN FRAN. an. san rdan. S XY WEEK DAYS... £ 1:45 7. M 3 4:00 ¥. . ) Stay over nightat the TAVERN 1:00 P M. 8:00 A. M. PR U1 2N £ B— San Franciseo to Summit and Retuma, §1. 't St., & Sausalito Ferry. Fare. Ticket Offices, 621 Market . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANGISGO—Foot of Market Sireel (Slip 8)— 1715 9:00 11:004.m. 100 3:00 316e.w. From OAKLAND—Fool of Brandway. —16:00 $4:00 15:08 00aw. 1200 2:00 400 COAST DIVISION (liroad Gacge). Sta) (Thivd and Townsen 71004 San Jose Almade 1004 Han Jose, Pacific tiro o Way Sta Wednesdays only) os, Swnta 2 Robics, San Tnis Ohispe Lowpoc and Privaipal Way Statio n :: ‘:1 5. L mass fn dom ot Vs e 3588 tvn, Redwood, Men Falo Alto, Sante Clara, San Joss, Tres Pinos, Sants Cruz, Salines, Mouterey and "acifie Grov 1no:n6, {3:30r San Jose and Way 8 ® San Jose, ‘Way Stations. ‘ . 19004 5:30¢ San.Jope and Principal ey Siations 8:354 18:004 A for Morning. rami et ndays, laesd: Fridays. ? Tuuaduys, Thuradays, Sandaye. @ saturiay anly | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Vie Seusalite Ferry. Commencing September 30, 1300 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:35, *9:15, 1100 & m., "Ltk 3, 40, 35, 15 640 p. m, EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and Sea Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur~ duys at 9:00 and 11 Pp. m. BONDAYS 3:00. *0:00, *11:30 & m., *l:lk 315, *4:45, 30, 9300 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San m | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN C18C0, WEEK DAYS-—:20 ), *8:30, 7:45, 30, m. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established 1834 for the treatment of Private ‘Diseases, Lost Manbood. Debllity o wearingon body and mind wid Tn Discuses, ‘e Doctor cures when thers fall. Try him. Charges low. teed. ures guaran Call or wrise, '« GIBBON. Sau Francisco. Cab