The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1901. RPAL LST lTE-—tOl\'I'BY—For ale | 25 acres nr. coal mine: ofl 3 bees & chickens. y Co., Cal. Montere GR Printe FFIN 1 bldg. - property we call RN, §12 Main, Petaluma, for a Co. real estate bargains. TO EXCHANGE. F. property, a lovely home n » mear the hills; house f ugh order: lot 150x145. Apply ABON. . Real Estate, ey exc 2 Mission st BERKELEY AD\FRTlSEME\h BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. t home in Berkeley see ecial MC AN & : 2 ®locks onice on ac- this it you e $15 per mon fine mante) tion; stationary < 3 ¥~ tubs i OFFIC .—1.13 BROADWJ\ OQKLA\D REAL ESTATE. city as from 7th h st., Oakland me on Telegraph modern: lot 50x125. Jakl C: grand itu- grounds; over $8000; go- REAL ESTATE 4 and FOR SALE—Ho nd lot, Fast Oakland: mno reasoneble offer refused. Owner, J. L. WAL- TER, €2 5 b Spring st., Los Angeles. OAKLAND ¥U R\l'llRE FOR SALE. 638 Sacramento st v connecting unfur- g rooms; sink and bath. unfurnished sunny T Geary, mear Ma- ecting housekeeping rooms in modern lower range, sink, yard; $i6. Geary—Sunny furnished Jarge sunny room and kitchen com- for §12 Fu: ed for housekeeping; e and reasonable. shed rooms her furn. rooms, 221 Gnm ave —Best dol- polite attend- conveniences: ree coach. 35 per v\eek and open all night. 1264). : reasonable. nished rooms and day, wk., mo. rooms, $250 to §8 & week; —Incandescent light: oom and ladies” par- » $150; week, $2 to ator on ' #eround’ floor: Tath House, ESZ’) Ellis st % to open night. qu:‘mzn House, 25 Eighth st., or. fhed or unfurnished: 25 Kearny—Elegant _sultes; 7}35?_1_!.\', Bestra- v Dhone; bath, ete. 1419—Newly furnished front room; ges, bath; telephone. ¥ NESS, 1613_Flegant sunny alsovs, Sowly with connecting dressing room: sunny room; gentiemen. CLAESIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. e eee— ROOMS AXD BOARD. Stevenson mansion, opp, Grace with annex 807 California st., may 4 & most exceptionally good table, at- and_sightly rooms at modest rates. SPECIAL _NOTICES. BAD p;.;}m esected for $; collections mads city or ry. PACIFIC C()LLE(‘TION CO i Fooms 515 ., teed. CI harics Plambeck, AL'L kinds b«'u!?t, S)M rtnulfl exchange: paired; open even.; phone Black 1124, BO Ja, rer GHT, sold, rented, repair shutties: reduced rates. 145 6t ran. fssion, nr. 15th. ed, re- 4th. needles and phone Mint 5. Ellfl“r' cu\ns AND POSTERS. FHOW cards, window tickets, . posters. DES- Folsom 1569, FHOW MOND, 1170 Market, r. 103, phone STORAGE rwn WAREHOUSES. N Van and Etorage Co., 722 Mission st.; Main 1540; shipping st cut rates. nducements 1o | modern conveniences; ; reasonable. | MORAN & | lot muet be | J | | | | coc HEAN M PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for mineral oll—3 New llonb Eomery st., San Francisco, Cal., March 1901 Bealea proposals, in tripticate, will b Teceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., April 20, 18I, and then opened for furnishing and Storing here 150,000 gallons Mineral Ol b test, in cases of two five-gallon’ cans each. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, condi- tions of price and quality being equal (in- cluding in the price of foreign productions the duty thereon) and such preference given v:: rticles of American production and man- ufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. The United States re- gerves the right to accept or reject any or all Droposals or any part thereof Information and biank proposals furnished on application. Envelopes will be endorsd ‘‘Proposals for Mineral Oil.” and addressed Major OSCAR LONG, Quartermaster, U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster., LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. _the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California—In the matter of Honolulu Sugar Company, & cor- poration, upon its application for a judgment of dissolution. Notice.—No. 75,397, Dept. 10. Notice i3 hercby given that Honolulu TSugar ompany. a corporation organized and exist- Ing GRas: and By vime of the dawe of the State of California, and having its office and place of business in the city and county of n Francisco, State of California, has filed Quly verified and signed Ly = majority of its board of directors, addressed o the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, pray- ing for a judgment of dissolution of sald corporation: and that Monday, March 2th, 1501, at 10 c'clock a. m., at the courtroom of said cour 10, in the City Hall of and county of San Fran- cisco, have opointed as the day, time and place fo hearing of said application. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set hand and affixed the official seal of perior Court, th [ Deputy Clerk. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alameda, and May 20 O'Farrell street, Sutter street. Alameda, and Elizabeth nworth street. 526 Fuiton street, and alparaiso street. and dence, 16:3 Geary street, thence to 11:30 o'clock train at Third and Townsend streets. Interment Salem Cemetery. HESS—In Sacramento, at the home of Megerle, Mrs. Amella Hess, sister of Lm!tl Megerle and Mrs. J. 8. McCain. HOLLAND—In Oakland, March 20, 1801, Al- {red Newton, beloved husband of Mary Jane Holland, a native of Bugiend, send # seacs 2 months member of Ocel- nd 5 day: dental Lodge ho 6, A‘ 0 U. W., and Court Athens No, 8857, A. O. Friends ani acauhlniances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, March 24, at 2 o'clock, at Eiben & Nor's Hi corner of Seventh and Peralta streets, kland. Services under the aus- ices of above-named lodges. Interment ountaln View Cemetery. JORGENSEN—In the City and County Hospi- tal, March 2, 1901, Charles Jorgensen, & na- tive of Minnesota, aged 48 years. KILPATRICK—In this ecity, March 19, 1801, Mary, beloved wife of the late David Kilpat- rick, ‘and mother of William, David, George and’ Arthur Kilpatrick, Mrs. T. G.” Gritfin, Hn John Leiteh and the late Mary Scadden, ive of Belfast, Ireland, I‘Ed 68 years. Sron Yo papefs please cop: K7 Frienas ind soeuaiRtasecs are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Fridey), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 20 Stanford street. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery, Ouakland, via the 11 o'clock creek boat. LAMBERT—In this city, March 20, 1901, Haze! beloved daughter of Willlam and Marie Lam- bert, and sister of Edith, Amy, Nellie and Will Lambert, a native of California, aged 5 years. T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral this P day le'll the renlde!}ce of nter- AVIN—In this city, March 20, 1901, H., beloved son of Lavin, and brother of Dora, Willie, Mamie Edward Edward _and Matama and Mabel Lavin, and_12 day > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at §:3) o'clock, from his late residerce, 153 Sanchez street, thence to St Paul's Churck, where a solemn requiem high masgs will be celebrated for the repose of his aged 20 years 4 months soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGRARY—In this cit ch 19, 1901, Pat- rick, beloved husband of Eilen McGrary, and stepfather of James . native of the parish of rone, Ire- land, aged 38 3 vers’ please cop €7 Friends and acquaintances and members of the Longshoremen’s Protective Associa- tion are respectfully invited to_attend the funeral Sunday, March 24, at 12:30 o'clock, , 1239 Mar- en Eighth and Ninth, thence Church for services. Inter- from the parlors of McAvoy & C th;Ih"el betw o St. Patrick’ 52 ]-;nunlhh ».‘lree'( and | mont Holy Cross Cemetery. 313 Fourth stree! MILLER—In the City and County Hospital, f%"-‘fltk'mn street, and Yook 1801, Henry Miller, a native of street. aged 59 vears. - — Oakland, March 21, 1801, Myrtle BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS. Lle\) beloved daughter of Frank and Mimma e Olds, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at elther of the publication offices and ba indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. NULLMEYER—In this city, March 19, 1901, to the wife of Fred Nullmever, a son. RAUSCH—In this city, February 26, the wife of Gustave Rausch, & son. MARRIED. LOTTER—NIELSEN—In this city, March 20, 1801, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Edward Lot~ ter and Carrie Nielsen. 1901, to DIED. Alexanger, EQith McGrary, Patrick Allen, James D. Miller, Henry Andefson, Wm. H. Olds, Myrtle C Balke, Beumuller, John Bennett (infant) Cochran, Ch: Dean, Do William mes Eidenmulier, Candida nderle, Theodore Gardener. Wm. C. Sutton, Fowler Tennis, Jacob K. Thompson, Robert Tungate, John B. Mrs. ' Amelia’ and, Alfred N. Fiers, Jorgensen, Charles Kilpatrick, Mary Lambert. Hazel Lavin, Edward H. 2, of Bert | 1901, ze Alexander, a pative of , aged 1 year 7 months and 24 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day 10 from the residence street. Interment o tery, by 11:30 o'clock from Third and Townsend streets In this city, March 21, 1901, James D. youngest and beloved son of Cassan- and the late John G. Allen, and loved ‘brother of Harry I. Allen and the. I John G. R. Allen, a native of San Fran- aged 19 years 5 months and 23 day: 2 Berkeley, March 19, 191, Wil- derson. ‘father of Mrs. stepfather of Joseph B. Me., aged San and Filmore, a native of yeafs 7 months and 2§ ldt, March 17, 1901, Wil- oved husband of Elise Balke, ther of Herman C., Edward | n S, Balke, a native of Germany, | aged & years. BAUMULLER—In this city, March 20, 1801, Baumuller, dearly beloved husband of beth Baumuller, and father of Eddlie, e and Julia Baumuller, a native of Ger- aged 52 years 1 month and 27 days. INNETT—In this city, March 15, 1%01, infant of D. and Belle Bennett. \N—In Palo Alto, San Mateo County, 1, 1901 New .!»r«). aged 88 years. g>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fu ited to attend the funeral to-morrow rday), at § o'clock, from the Palo Alto »ck Farm, thence to the Catholic Chu: Menlo Park, where & solemn requiem ma: vill be celebrated for the repose of his soul, amencing at 10:15 o'clock. Interment Holy »ss Cemetery, by 12 o'clock train from > Park —In this city, March 20, 1901, Elizabeth Margaret Clara Dean, beloved wife of James Dean, a native of Germany, aged 50 years. g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral pas lors of Charies H. Jacob & Co., 815 Mason street, between O'Farrell and Geary. Inter- ment Cygrees Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. DOW~—1In Dakland, at 680 Thirty-fourth street, entered into resi, March 21, 1901, Augustus, beloved husband of Mrs. A. Dow, and father of Mrs. G. M. Stolp and Mrs. E. Yorker, a native of Newmarket, N. H., aged 76 years. DUNN—In this city, March 21, 1801, James Dunn, @ native of Ireland, aged 48 vears 5 months and 20 days. EIDENMULLER—In this city, March 20, 1901, Candida, dearly beloved e of the late Henry FEldenmuller, devoted daughter of Eietrs ang Maria Castasmetto and sister of L. Morris and August Castagnetto, a native of italy. 7 The funeral takes place to-morrow (Saf urday), at 10:30 o'clock, from Sts. Peter and Paul's Jtallan Church,’ where a solemn re- Guiem high mass will be celebrated for the Fepose of her soul. Interment private. Please omit flowers. ENDERLE—In this eity, March 20, 1801, Theo- dore, beloved husband of Bertha Enderle, and ‘father of Bertha and Theodors Enderle, a native of Germany, aged 42 years 5 months and 6 d GARDENER—In the City and c:mmy Hosp- tal, March 21, 101 Willim C. Gardener, a native of California, aged 27 years. GARDm—ln Oakland, March 21, Ea- a J., infant dlu(hwlr of Charles and \h. hte Ida Adells Gardner, & native of Oskland, Cal., aged 1 year 1 month and 12 days. flARD\'EDY*ln";hL!" gl‘t'yr;e. S Tother of William and Emmett Hardnedy, & native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 38 years and 6 months. The funeral will take place this (Fridls')v at 10 o'clock, from the parlors ol O’ Connor 767 Mission .lr.e’ o, urm:nt Holy Cross Cemetery, hy 10:40 ‘nnclocx train from Third and Townsend Hn, mng“])\’am In this city, March 21, 1801 = s city, son of Tobert and Bertha n, & native of San Francisco, Harringion, & 4 months and 20 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late resi- HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Buccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) SUNERAL B Ons AND ¥ u.u:)::aa. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 0. » MCcAVOY & CO.. rmu:.mxmo & 1239 Market st., between 8th and Sth, Telephone South 247. PIERCE-RODOLFH Storage and Joving Co- office, Post and Powell tel. Main 5713 1¥IC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- A zm Flllmm-e #t.; phone Jackson 281 house. §40 Mis- ZEHFUSS. BEKINE Van and eruu Co., 722 Mission st.; tel Main I840; shipping at cut rates. Warel F. W. MANUFA'R; elastic mxm #houlder braces, supporters made, repaired. Menge, 53 Kearny. e GREA sell better mcmns for ln- BAR( IN TYPEWRITERS-' he in the cll lu.\lse n e r‘lfllh, 266, Charles Cochran, a native of | years § months and 2 days. QUINN—In this eity, March 20, 1301, Thomas Quinn, beloved husband of the late Mary Quinn, beloved father of Mrs. N. J. Staud, and brother of Mrs. Maggie Nelson, a na- tive of Swinford, County Mayo, Ireland, aged 73 _years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- pany, 1209 Mission street, between Elghth and Ninth, thence to St. Brendan's Church, corner Fremont and Harrison streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. _ REIDY—In this city, Katie Reldy, who was drowned on the Rio de Janelro, dearly be- loved sister of Mrs. J. Flynn and Mrs. J. a_native of Knocklopty, County rary, Ireland. There will be a requiem mass for the repose of her soul, -com- mencing at 9 o'clock, at Mission Dolores Church, this day (Friday). Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. RIDINGS—In this city, March 21, 1901, Frank H., son of Willlam and Josle Ridings, a na- tive of Californta, aged 9 years 4 months and 15 days. this city, March 20, 1%01, Dr. beloved husband of Carrie Ma- , brother of John Rines of Seattls, twin brother of the late Joshua and Rines, & native of Nova Scotla, aged-67 years 10 months and 14 days. lemains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. SAVERY—In Oakville, March 15, 1801, Kate Victoria, beloved wife of Walter Savery, and mother of William, Edwin, Fred, Joe, Lella and Emma Savery, a native of London, Eng- land, aged €1 years. SCULLY—In Aughnana, Tullamore, Ireland, February 24, 101, Edward Scully, father of | Charles B. Scully of San Francisco, aged 78 | Yyears. SEGER—In this city, March 21, 1901, Mervin | J. Seger, beloved son of Henry and Lillian Seger, brother of Adel Seger, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Biedenbach, a native of Sen Francisco, aged 6 years. SPECK—In this city, March 20, 1901, Franz Joseph Speck, beloved husband of the late Katherine Epeck, and father of Mrs. J. Jar- dinc‘ ltnn. Olgie and Willle Speck and the frank and Joseph Speck, a native of sv\n:erllnd, aged 69 years ¢ months and 8 ays. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral this day (Fridav) _at 2 o'clock, from Alcazar build- ing. on O'Farrell street, where the services will be held under the auspices of Germania Lodge No. 1718, K. of H., and thence to Odd Fellows' Cemetery for cremation. Remains lt lhE pariors of Theo. Dierks, 957 Mission STFBBI\‘*Ifl this city, March 21, 1801, Wil- liam D., beloved child 'of Albert D. and Lil- lian M. Stebbins, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 9 months and 1 . STORY—In Oakland, March 21, 1801, Ldllle, beloved daughter of Willlam R. and Caro- line Story, and_ sister of Lizzie, Thomas, Jessle, Mary and Charles Story, a native of Volcano, Amador County, Cal. LLIVAN—In this city, March 21 1901, John Sulliva on of the late Michael and and brother of Joseph Sullivan, Mrs, M. Welby, Mrs. Annie Hop- | kins and the late Michael Sullivan and Mrs. | Fiynn, a native of San Francisco, aged 36 ecars. g §7 Remains at the parlors of James Mc- Menomey & Son, 1037 Mission street, opposite | new Postoffice. 'Notice of funeral hereafter. | SUTTON—Entered_into rest, in this city, | “March 21, 1901, Fowler, beloved husband of Eliza Sutton, a native of London, England, aged 80 years and 5 months. | > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday). at 2 o’'clock, from his late resi- dence, Sacramento street. Interment Masonic Cemete: TENNIS—In this city, March 21, 1501, Jacob | "K. ‘Tennis, beloved ' husband of Genevieve Tennis, and brother of Mrs. Anna Gerritsen, & native of Helgoland, aged 66 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the undertak- ing varlors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 636 ‘Washington street. THCMPSON—In Mountain View, & A Margaret Sullivan, Santa Clara County, March 20, 1201, Robert Thompson, formerly of San Pablo, a native of New York, aged 72 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow_(Saturday), at 11 o'clock, at the pariors of Albert Brown, 468 Thirteenth street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. TUNGATE—In this city, March 20, ml. John B. Tungate, beloved father of Geos Dorothy L. Tungate, and brother of Mrs. J. Murphy, & native of London, England, 62 ynn nnfl b monthl Friens invited to nuna the fu- neral (hh d.y (Frld-) . l! l the residence of his sf between Twentieth and ’l’ventwnt Guer. rero and Dolores. Interment Odd IFellows' SRR in this ol March 18, 1e01, VETTER~] s cf { e L oMay ay uise, beloved wi d‘%m" mother of Louise Carollne Vettor. of ldu‘:(mt Taylor, and ll-;:r of 5 ,1 o , Mrs. J. F. rs. F. ve; R, aed & Tayior, & aative of Ban Praey P Friends and acauaintances are respect- tuliy luvlted 1o attend the funeral this day (anny). o'clock, from her late ml- derce, Page street, thence to St. i, where & solemn high mase will b celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cros Cemetery by carriage. Please omit flowers. SKI—-In this city, March 190! oty Syizint ot Seatite: Wash. ‘Belovel Virginia, Mark and’ William Ibert Wiizin, and aunt of a native of New York, Mirlam an, N7 Tt Daialiat. YOUN&—,%,:aflIII CI}Y. lluchwl.l.um e e T Youup ait of ¥ cfl‘“ cago, native of Chicago, years § months days. and 19 MAY BUILD FOUR NEW SCHOOL HOUSES Board of Education Will Petition Su- The Board of Education will petition the Board of Supervisors to set aside the s $300,000 in the next tax budget for the erection of four schoolhouses. It is to build one each in the Rich- } mond, Noe Valley, Mission and South San Francisco district should the Supervisors grant the uuon Vy%’ i‘hulxzu{‘x" the rpoul 0 of the D are to rophce the Monroe and lehooll ‘which a) WAR OF LEMONS ONTO THE DEATH g Messinas Fighting Hard to Check Forward March of Califernias, ———e Coast Product, Having Crowded Out Bicilians From Country West of Alleghanies, Importers In- vite Another Test. Feule S S L A very Interesting event is ahead. The Itallan Chamber of Commerce of New York and the Fruit Buyers' Union of New York are about to have a chemical analy- sis made of Sicily and California lemons to determine which variety has the greater percentage of citric acid, and which is the superior. Some individual is making the offer in behalf of the Sicily lemon growers to give any one $500 who can show that the California lemons are | superior. The truth of the matter is that the California lemons have taken away the trade territory of the Eastern States, west of the Alleghanies, on their merits, from the Sicilians, and the rival citrus fruits are now engaged in a death strug- gie for the mastery of the fleld on the At- lantic seaboard, which is the only fight- ing ground left in the United States for the Sicihan fruit. The fruit dealers of this city say that the Eastern man who has $500 to hazard on the outcome of any fair test will not have to wait long to find out ‘‘where he is at.” B. N. Rowley, who has been keep- ing a close watch of the progress of the California lemon, said yesterday: “The Messina lemons have been beaten twice In fair chemical tests by the Cali- fornia fruit and there is no reason to ex- pect anything but victory for California in any unprejudiced trial. The present situation grows out of an advertisement that an importer of Messina lemons pub- lished some months ago, in which he set forth that California lemons had little or no citric acid, very little juice, and were comparatively worthless. “After that ap- peared, a test was made of Messina and California lemons, by Stillwell & Glad- ding, chemists, at New York. The show- ing was strongly in favor of California. | Twelve Messina and twelve California lemons were the basis of the test, these being of the size of 300 to the boX. The twelve California lemons weighed fifty ounces. The seeds and rind and pulp weighed thirty-two ounces and the juice welighed eighteen ounces. The total num- ber of seeds was forty. “The' Messinas weighed forty-six ounces; the welght of the pulp, seed and rind was thirty-three ounces and the weight of the juice was thirteen ounces. The seeds numbered 185. The percentage of the welght of juice in’the California dozen was 36 and of the Messina dozen 28.3. Taking this test as a basis, a box of California lemons would weigh 450 ounces avoirdupois and the juice would contain 26.64 ounces of crystallized cltric acid. The box of Messinas would weigh | 325 ounces and the juice would contain 19.7 ounces of crystaliized citric acid. ““Another test of California lemons and of Messinas took place in January last at Cleveland, the chemists being Benton, Myers & Co. There were 300 Messinas and 30) California lemons. The Messinas weighed seventy-one pounds five and a hali’ ounces and the Californias seventy- geven pounds six and a half ounces. l‘he‘ free acid in the Messinas weighed two | pounds three and a half ounces and in the Californias three pounds three ounces. | This_made the percentage of free acid in | the Messinas 3.11 and In the Californias | 4.12. Then the Sicily lemon dealer had an | analysis made in which he claimed that the percentage of gliric actd 1n-%0 Mes- sina lemons was 8£.58 and in the Califor- | | nias only‘ 6.58. He undoubtedly realizes the death struggle that the Messinas are abcut to have, and is doing his best.” SPRING EXHIBITION AT | HOPKINS ART INSTITUTE Not Up to the Usual Mark, Many Well-Known Artists Not Being Represented. The forty-third spring exhibition at the Mark Hopklins Institute of Art opened last | evening with a reception to members of |the Art Association. A musical pro- gramme was rendered under the direction | of Henry Heyman, and was much enjoyed | by those present. | With this exhibition a new plan will be | inaugurated. The principal exhibition of | the year has before been held in the au- tumn, but it has been decided, in conse- quence of contiguity of dates with the winter exhibition of the Bohemian Club, to make the spring event the importan!\ artistic function of the year at the Hop-| kins Institute. The fall exhibition will in | the future be confined to the showing of | pastels, watercolors and specimens of the varfous black and white mediums. The exhibition is not guite up to the| usual mark in point of interest, many | well-known names, including those of A.| L. Matthews, C. J. Dickman, Lan, try Partington, H. Btuart Fonda, Evelyn McCormick, T. Welch and others, unrepresented. The exhibition is also | smaller than usual and the pictures ex- | hibited are comparatively unimportant in point of size and subject. There is a con- glderable dearth also in the domain of portrajture. Mary Curtis Richardson has two charm- ing pastels, the head of a child and a brilliant little “portrait of a lady, than which is nothing better in the exhibition. Willlam Keith is represented by three im- portant landscapes. Theodore Wores has rirait of W. Greer Harrlson and an Bflmuou Japanese figure subject. Robitson has & tru ana subtle bit of color in a view of the Golden Gate. Fugene Cadenasso has three landscapes, gne.of considerable interest, though hard- to the high level which this artist rnely set for himself. Annie Frances Br iggs has some charming Dutch water- colors, pleasing in composition and strong 1o tanton shows some spectmens of a new process of color etching, one of which has the rich and pleaunt tone of old en- graving, plus_the color. C. elluon shows some Monterey sketches Latimer, an ambitious lands Gamble, the portrait of a 1y Baumgartner, a couple of wnterco ors, dll tlnfiulshed by various kinds of unworth; Campbell, a hndmn with cows, and Clara C Curfls thres large watercolor sketcl Lucla Matthews hu elour child Purtfl.lt and l number of )lml Iandscape and genre sub ecta md has 2003 Sollection of aketchem P. Plazzonl has a richly toned ltudlo ‘subject and a dlluru:tlvszlyt Gallie landscape. 'A'bo three H. C. land- scapes show ‘ked advance, and C. ibser Fudson's FHeflection™ 18’ 2 Sirong color study. ——————— FAIR OAKS SECURES RAILROAD CONNECTION An agreement was formed last night between Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific Rallroad and the Sacra- within the next thirty days road con- nection with the outside world of Salisbury. The tract des that two trains shall be run bo& ways each day, that ber Comm roadties and property owners shall see that the g expenses for the next three years. t the n a being | =AW RAILWAY MEN MEET AT flMAHA Propose to Join Fourteen Systems in the Passen- ger Association, S ‘Would Then Sell Travellers Script- Books, the Paper of Which ‘Would Be Exchanged for 2 Tickets. - —_— OMAHA, March 21.—Representatives of ten rallroads operating in the territory tributary to Omaha are in session in Omaha arranging the details for the new Passenger Association, which is designed to include fourteen railroads in this ter- ritory., The men here are the represen- tatives of the auditors and they are pro- viding for the handling of the joint ac- counts which will arise with the estab- liskment of the assoclation. This new as- sociation has asked the Western Passen- ger Assoclation to take it in ag a branch. Should the reply be in the negafive it will ask for admittance in the Southwestern or Transcontinental Assoclation, Bhouldi it be refused by all it is said it will become independent. Some opposition to it was edpected be- cause of a plan it has for a new mileage system, to which the other associations object.” This plan is that script books Will be sold, the paper of which will ba exchanged for tickets at any of the ticket offices in the association’s territory. Fourteen roads are in the proposed asso- ciation, as follows: The Atchison, Burling- | ton and Missouri River, St. Paul and Omaha, Colorado and Southern (except north and west of Denver); Fremont, Elk- | horn and Northwestern, Hannibal and St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Coun- cil Bluffs; St. Louis, Keokuk and North- western; Union Pacific, Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe; ‘St. Joseph and Grand | Island, St. Louls and San Francisco and | Denver and Rio Grande. All these roads but the four latter had | representatives at to-day’s meeting. The | meeting of the regresenuflves of the au- ditors is being held in the Iler Grand | Hotel and will probably last over Friday. | To-day the rules, as they have been de- | vised by the general passenger n{mu. were taken up and discused in detail Coast Road Celebration. SAN JOSE, March 21.—San Jose will | celebrate the opening of the Coast road | with a banquet at the Hotel Vendome Monday evening, April 1, at which Presi- dent Hays will meet the business men of this city and representatives of the com- mercial bodies in the towns along the line | as far south as Santa Barbara. The event is to be held under the auspices of the Improvement Club. An invitation to at- tend was given President Hays to-day, |} and he accepted. —_— REAL EEI‘ATE TRANSACTIONS. Domenico Bradasich and Bozo Raddich to Pe- ter Svetinish, undivided half of lot on N line of Fulton street, 110 E of Laguna, B 27:6 by N 120: $1000. Sigismund, Joseph, Isadore and Philip Kron- berg and Rosie Heller (wife of C. L. Heller) to Annle Kronberg, lot on N line of Turk street, 6 W of Plerce, W I8 by N 137:6, quitclaim eed ; Annie Kronberg to Lillie N. Duncombe (wife of . 8.), same; $5000. Frank and Catherine Maxson to Joseph B, Clark, lot on S line of Bush street, i E of | Broderick, E 24 by S 88; $2000. | B, Stefano Rovesno to Hector B. Zambelll, lot | on S line of Fifteenth street, 175 W_of Sharon, | W 8% Inches, sw 8 744, E 30:9, N 10 also lot on SE lin erket street, 39:6 of x,)f Fifteenth, S 74: 4 W 2:8%, N NE Henry J. Oliver to Jennie Oliver, lot on E line | of Hampshire street, 194 S of Twentleth, § 25 by | B 100; gift. Frederick Wegener to Dora Leisen, lot be- | ginning 687 B of Hyde street and 187:6 N of 10. fledrich Drewes, undi- 1 Lot on W _line of Chutch ‘street, 288 of Twenty-ninth, S % by W 80: also lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 35 B of Folsom, E 25 by N 75; also lot on SW gormer of Tolsom and Army streets, W 100 by Walter N. Jackson to Pasquale Previati, lot on E line of Salmon street, 97:6 S of Broadway, | 520 by E 60; $1000. | Willlam H. Norton to Kate Norton, lot on W line of Leavenworth street, 8§:5 8 of Geary, | S 48:1 by W 68:9; gift. | Annetie Taussig (widow of Louts) to Allce F. | Mitau, lot on fi\r\ Hn- of Main street, 275 SE of Market, SE 45:10 by SW 137:¢; also lot on § | line of California street, §8:6 E of Buchanan, E/24 by 8 137:6; also lots 1, 2, 23 and 24, block | 618, tide lands; also all Interest in blocks §20 | and 597, tide lands; also property in Oakland, Alameda _County; $1000 Daniel Buckley to Anna Wunsche, lot on SB llne of Stevenson street, 276 SW of Third, SW | SE 70, quitclaim deed; § lu fon §. Perley to Matilda H. Perley, lot E line of Howard street, NE of Moss, N 25:7, SE 110, SW 25, NW 10, SW 7 lnche!. N 100; also lot on W line of Dolores N of Sixteenth, S 27:7%, SW 200: 3%. NE 201; O'Donnell to Kathryn | ft. Annie J. and John T. McQuaide, 16t on W _line of Third avenue, | & 275 B of Lake street, S 25 by W 130; §1000. Albert Meyer to Louls Lipman, lot on E line’ of Twentieth avenue, 150 N of I street, N 75 by | E 120; $2500. ; $25 Callaghan Estate Company (corporation) to in A. Turner, lot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 187:6 S of H street, S 37:6 by W 120; | $2000. nion Trust Company of San Francisco to Vestina Hogan (wife of Michael), lot on E line | %( ,gnln‘tesnlh avenue, 275 N of O street, N 25 by | Phebe A, and William R. Hearst to Carl G. Larsen, lot on NE corner of Eighteenth avenue and V street, N 444: 1 E to Seventeenth avenue, 8 450:10, W 240: gra Eilen ‘and Nicholas. c ‘Welnholz to Freds Kuhls, lots 16 and 17, block 1, Holly P-rk. quitclaim’ deed; §10. AFrederlck A. and Jo‘hononne(u Kuhls to Mary . Thompson, same; Martha E. Blake to J. W. Wright & Sons’ In- vestment Company, lot on E line of county road, 150 N of Persia avenue, N !S by E 863, block 3, Excelsior Home-u-d Willlam G. C. and Emma Mey to Nannle A. Meyerfeld (wlto of William), lot on § line of Sutter street, 30 W of Larkin, W 22:6 by 70; $10. of Amelia V. R, P(xloy (by J. F. D, state Curtis and Union Trust Company, executors) to Eustace Cllll lot on E line of Stetner 125 8 of s 13:6, Frank Morton to Frank - 8 line of Clay street, mcwwu-»u.w: bysml‘tc-“:o e ot O '0x to same, lot nmg"iwot mu.wuwswmx The Enderle to Bertha Emderle, lot on e ressond” and Caatro tate of e ‘Dr" Bajawin, lot on EB &omn m Sacramento streets, S 42 by B 4 8 | street | Grystal 2l | stead Association, Berkeley: gift. kland; $2000. B«verly Letcher to Exum P. Lewls, begin- ning at station 18 in middle of Panoramic Einning, portion of University Terrace ley; $1000. Catherine lefl« as executrix of estate 0! Jameg McGee, too James Doran, lot 6 and N lcy(eet of lot 1, Block 1. McGes Tract, IStampke to Margarst B. Evans, lots ss.1u(nzo.mockn,ln t property of erkeley Homestead A.llodlllon. quitelaim daed Berkaley. $10. lam M. Funke to Williem M. S. Funke. all interemt i dotass ‘oad 13, Block ed Map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Tow: ;500 w. Mary L. Schnelder (widow) to John Rizzo, lot beginning at & point 125 NW from NW cor- ner of ana ‘Chatro sireets, NW 30 by SW 190, lown of Haywards, Eden Townahip: $— Margaret E. and Georg to Charics C. Bchltn, all intersst in lot 24, Map of Bellina Tract, Hly'lrd! subject to morl- gage, Eden Township: $10. Agnes Moir to James Moir, all interest in lot on B line of Kennedy street, 135 § of Fred- erick, § 75 by B 12, lots 38 to 40, block A. Cflrgden Twenty-third Avenue Tract, East Oak- and; $500. Abner I. and Ada J. Lowell to Charles A. Mohrhardt, lot on S ilne of Durant avenue, 205 W of Dana street, W § by sm.bnn‘ the W & feet of N nalf of lot 5 block i3, Map of College Homestead Assoctation, Berkeley; Gérman Savings and Lean Soclety to Minate Rolder (widow), lot on B line of Peraita st 80 8 of Ninth, S 30 by E 100, block 554, ommi map, Oakland; §2250. Oscar M. Christofersen (by C. K. Marshall, commissioner) to Ora R. Bates, subdivision 2 in lot 8, Glen Echo Tract, Map 3, btm‘ a resubdivision of lots 10, 15, to 35, Glen Echo Tract, Map 3, Oakland; $1492. Karl H. Nickel to Marle J. and Lilia Touch- ard, lots 10 and 11, block B, Terminal Tract, Piedmont, Oakland Township; $3500. Mfll“lwn View Cemetery Association to John Doubleday, lot 214, in plat 3%, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $120. Robert 'F. and Mary L. Bucknam to Mar- Fuerite Muncey, 1ot 51, block G Map of Ade- line Tract, Berkeley; $00. Charles P. and E. Hoag to Harrlet W. Clark, lot on NW corner of Berkeley way and Grant street, N 125 by W 100; also lot on SW corner of Grant and Bristol streets, W 50 by § 125, being a portion of range 5, Hardy Tract, $10. Berkeley John C. and Charity L. Rogers to Myron B. Horsford, all interest in lot on N line of ‘Wool- sey street, W of Shattuck avenue, W 47 by N 100, being lot 14, block H, Amended Map Portion of Newbury Tract, Berkeley: $2500. Harriet W, Clark to Ernest A. Girvin, on 8 line of Bristol street, :11 E of Grant, B 9:1, 8§ 125, N 125 to beginning, being a por- tlort of lot 32, on Map of Ranges, lots 3 and | ,_Hardy Tract, Berkeley; $—. | 'Lizzie C. and_Sewell Salisbury to Julla A Bettys, lot on N line of Bancroft way, i | W of Milvia street, W 40 by N 134.64, belnl lot 25, block &, Shattuck Tnc'. Map 2, Berke- ley; gift. Lilly H. and T. L. Boone to Horace D. Irwin, all interest in lot 8, block A, map of subdivi- slon of S portion of Harmon Tract, subject to mortgage, Berkeley; $3000. W. H. and Frances MacKinnon to James V. Embury, lot on E line of Adeline street, ! 8 of Thirty-sixth, 8 25 by E 122, being the 25 feet of lot 4, block &8!. officlal map, Oak- | land; $500. Horace D. and Carrfe M. Irwin to Lilly H. Boone (wife of T. L.), all interest in lot on SE _corner of Mason and Ellis streets, 8 55 by E 120, portion lands Regent-street Homestead | Assoclation, Berkeley; $10. | Sarah A. McKee to Charles L. Kellenberger, | all ln!!r!st in lot on E line of Lnlnn street. Tenth, N 31 by E kland; $2000. | L. M. Goft to Abble H. Goff, lot on W line of Filbert street, 136 N from the Encinal line, N 50 by W 15 being lots @ and 7. map of | Wensinger Tract, Oakiands | Same " to_samé, Iot on W iine of Fibert | 61 N from the Encinal line, N 37:6 hy; | W 125, being lot 3 and S half of ot 4, Wen- singer Tract, Oakland: gift. Sonoma Lumber Company to Elijah ?‘rimm an; lot on W line of Market street, Twenty-first, § 50 by W_12, beln‘ lots 9 and 10, map of subdivided Wall Tract, Oakland, quitclaim deed; $5. Jeremiah D.’ and Nellle F. Hunt to same. same, Oakland | Richard C. Potts (single) to M. Rinehart, | all interest in the W 50 feet of lot 28, block , map of lands of Oakland View Homestead, | goftion Walsworth 100-Acre Tract. Oakland | Henry Rogers (as trustee of trust cre- ated by Catharine M. Garcelon, April 21, 1501,) to Charles H. Hopkins, lot on NE corner of Twelfth and Filbert streets. N 14:6 by B 100. lots 14 and 15, block 570, Oakland T '3 Goft fo Abbie H. Goff, Jot o W cor- ner of Twelfth avenue and East Sixteenth street, SW 50 by NW 100, block 67, Clinton, akland: gift. rrill_to J. H. T. Watkinson. all in- terest In lots 25, 27 and 29, map of Pledmont Tract, Oakland Township; $1452. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Ade- laide A. James (widow), lot 16 in plat 3, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: Mary C. Barker (wife of J. L.) to Valeria A. Lester, lot on S line of Parker nree!, 382.1: 5 W of Grove, W 40 by S 13, block G, Cry Sorings Tract, Berkeley, quitc l T s Gott to Abbte 3. Goft, lot on SBE cor- ner of Mason and King streets, E 120 by S 75:3, lot 41, block 8, lands of Regent Home- Henry A. and Christine S. Pleitner to Kate Marion (wife of John), lots 1 to 6 and $7. on map of Pleltner Helghts Tract, Brooklyn Township; $1500. Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. T. Rivers and Mrs. E. Kibbe (owners) with J. 8. Stratton (contractor), architect T. J. Welsh—Shoring, supporting old building, digging trenches for underpinning and putting in and maintaining of same, etc., for a 3. story ard basement brlck lrullflll!l on lot on N hnewn! Market street, W of Kearny, N % - H. E. law | comipany _(contractors), (owner) with Niehaus Bros. architect Albert Sus room man- tel, nd gasement ‘frame building on lot on NE corner of Van Ness avenue and Vallejo street, N 674, B 27, § 8, B 35S 80, W e2; $3600, Charles . hring (owner) with A. H. | Wilhelm (contractor), architects John & Zim- mermann—All work except painting, Dlllmblnt and gasfitting for a 2-story and attic frame | huilathg on lo on N line of Haight nreeL 37:6 B of Scott; B %5 by N 70; bian S. Joost (owner) with Robert Trost (contractor), “architect " Honry Gellfuss—Exca- vation, brick, carpenter, mill and stalr work, glazing, plastering, tinning and roofing for a Zstory and basement trame structure on lot on eqrner of Twentysixth street and Lilac ley, 35144, W 72 by Santa Fe Trains—Daily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim’'d | OvrI'd | Local s e L Datly. | Datt a for morn! 9:00 8. m. A FEW FIGURES 9.00A.M. THAV'S WHEN YOU LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO 2:15 P.M. THIRD DAY THAT'S WHEN YOU ARRIVE IN CHICAGO ON THE . , CALIFORNIA LIMITED OVER THE SANTA FE PACIFIO COMPANY, (PacIFIC sywTRM.) due te nrrive ad (Main Line, Foot of Market Sireet.) zaave Frox Mancs 14, 1901 7:004 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, lng and B‘nl Rosa. annrve o:23¢ 71387 $:304 Onk, eee 9:00. -.,...d.“‘mm Suationa’ 9:004 Los Exyress — 1002 mlllflu) Miver Steamers. 8:00r Benicla, Wi V'ovullnnd. Kunights Landing, rovill 10:03,4 3:007 B"'fldl. )llle' and Way Statfons. 3:33¢ 4:00r Martiner, Han Ramon, 'I"'l.’ 4:007 Sumets Lintied B P Orloans and East........oxsee 4:00p nfi‘lfl"fl HIIIM— - oy 0. enstel for Santa Bar- B e TN 700y Now Orlzane Express— akersioid, Sauta Barbara, Los Angeles, Dem- fug, El Paso, Nv' Orleans and Eas Chicago. .. .. 71008 Orogon and California n ubo, Maryavills nd, Puget 8:334 8:05p San Pablo, Port and Way Stations. 11534 18:05¢ anhl seee 7559 COAST DIVISION (Narrow u.-..). (Foot of Mayket Streeb.) 54 Newark, Contorvillc, San Joss, Felton, Bouider Creek, Sauta Cruzand Way ‘Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR FRANCISCO—Foot of Markst Stcast ¢ 17:18 9:00 11.00a.M. h- OATLAND Yool of Braadway. 12:00 2:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange), (Third and Townsend Sts.) ay_Stas Alioadon Wodnesdays ouly). ovor 9:004 Sau Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa O Paciie Grove, Paso Robles, \ln Luis Obispo, Surf, Lompoc aud Priveipal Way Stat 19:404 8an Joue and Way Lons. :15 ¢ San Jose and Principal Way Staiions 9:434 18:00r San Jose, Los Gatos and Prin 5:30; d Pril .:“; !an?uflnn -Q‘:ll @AT143E Som Joee and Way Siat A for Moming. +Sunday r .w% & Saturday oniy, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. COv LESsIm SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S& San Francisco to San Rafael. .u 8:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:29 pry m"q-:ma'.m In-p-'u:— [10:25 am. ’:"-l Wnl m, 738 8:30 pm| 7:30 am| §:00 am| Sonoma connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Seusalite Ferry. -| aueed Commencing September 30, 1%0s l'vwluflAN TI0 VALLEY WEEK n_a 5, 1100 & m., 16, Ifi.fill% 40 E L 00 amd T8 b Y800 -u.u 0 aom, 215 ’:‘ll,'l :45, 6:30, 1:45 p. m. Saturdays — Tomales and way 100 - l.‘l_-hvl.l'-flnd'- MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St. san eman. v WEEK DAYS.......§ 072 Stay over nightat the TavERN o f‘..t