The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MISCELLANFOUS—FOR SALE. ‘ " Mc- | OIL lands for saie or lease in all parts-of the Fremont st \ Sta We can furnish you with lands in the — | Dbest jocalities. 1f you are looking for lands . restaurant and po- | or wish to invest in stocks of the leading oil barroom linoleum, new and 11 on us before going els we always have a large stock of SON. 1 Examiner buiiding. 32 complete outfits on = OIL LANDS. . S, engines TOSH & WOL back bars, mi i-hand s wish to lease; these conditions al P. proven spment ; catalogue. » business I offer a $1000 | | | | a fine l"hna‘l | AND DECORATORS. WALL paper, wind rooms papered, 38 up. Jensen & Hath. 33 Sixta: onen even. - Grant ave. | PALMISTRY. scientific paimi: A_BUYS, selis or rents gear machinery, en- < X s, b water es, shafting, pulleys, 9Ly and Post; tel. Black 361, ELAW, 216 Spear st. the busines: thousand: all 906 Market st g} ;-',‘n:"“d'"“ i mist and character read- 204 Ellis, r. 18, any price to cl them call early for bargains. R EXCHANG ADVIC from 1 to GEO D.«. engines. mot for gas skin palmist of the | REAL ESTATE_CIT\'—F;)B SALE. 1 son, itching, disease catarrh, any dis- | ease that dectors and old remedies have §1 7. PT;_‘:M» | ed. We guarantee to cure sure. Call or , near Pine. write for full information to the old reliable | King Liniment permanentl; M. HOERIDGE, left Radcliffe, ster, England, eleven year ago. CHARL near M HOOKER & L. = = ir a rich golden, WE pay big prices for . acccrding to CIS C. SHER- euburn or red, and blonde b in from four to ‘twelve hou ehade required. DR. FRAN MAN, Sutter st. s¥ins. gortland on DR. G. S. MOORE, 458 Geary st., and y will not be disappointed; this remedy is posi- tively guaranteed: preparation sent to all parts of the world: call or send for ck A WOMA 2. old on exhibition, old and wrinkied on hundreds are astonished. New York 105 Ellis st. San Fran. tobacco habit formation for liquor, ,_all drug, habits. MRS 9 Polk st., San Franciseéo, youthful: titute Dermatoiogy cured at WE S Scotch, $15 up: gant overcoats, order from genuine suits, $20 up; ele- LEON LEMOS. 1117 s LLANEOUS WANTS. to 75 feet | purchase or gharter them, x 3618, Call offiee. 1 £00d_second-hand_clothing and | th: tel. Folsom 2 | % . Address immediately | ~ $15 up. DRSS Sumn between. Seventh and Eighth. light in every room—Winchester hird st., near Market; 700 rooms per night: $150 to $6 per weel "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. and gents' shampooing, manicuring airdressing; also expert massage treat- The Superior, suite 69, 14 McAllister. = piano or organ for | D 1706 Market st. | men* WHITE enamel iron beds. single, three-quarter or_double, 3 ASTERN O[fiTFldTTX NG 3 roadws carn hairdressing, hair work, man » L to 2 . private lessons or class. MISS A, V &round floor, with 1704 Market, bet. Polk and Van Nes: T v, WILLIAM MILLER_Send address to | b % ¥ o P. QUIRK, The Leepalmer, corner | We want agents ever Eot O e the line of pianos which | sghdleniin = nd the entire coast—the erett, | SURE cure for poison oak; guaranteed; will ef- s Hardman, Ludwig. Conover. | = fect permanent cure in 5 or 6 days. J. J. King le, Jewetf, Harrington, and | COSTA, Concord, Cal < ded to the list. Good, live, o s piano men” should apply to us | PRIVATE detective work; reasonable rates; 10 t v and help build up a | _vears' experlence. J. B. RAY, 37 Jessie st. agnificent business. = O i e et orislS | PHIL Come home; everything all _right. = 0. 35" Marwet st.. San | i DR GEORGE. Frnntiacs. 2 | SPANISH lessons given by a mative Spanish ALL uprights lowest prices and easiest terms, | _teacher. 613 McAllister i Py g M e i | TATLOR made suits. §750; dress pants, $250. R sra ’}‘{:n“ | “Misfit Clothing Parlor, cor. Bush and Dupont, 18 155'1 Hallet-Davis .....$465 | Dr. Dunton; diseases of men only; sanitarium An ts $2 up allowed on pur- | €59 Clay st., cor. Kearny: consultation free. Chase. We handle all makes. Agents for some £ the most famous planos n ex- | dard_patterns now ready. tence, including Hallet-Davis, indorsed by all | _*“Domestic” office, 1021 Market st., nr. Sixth. e e Biate o Ut Bno=t | Dr. Harriett Welch, 2115 Bush; hours 2 t0 3, ex- | - cept Th. and Sat.; electrolysis; 17 years’ exper. ALY, gisios pucthased OF SENRHAN, DXAY ; OLD gold, silver, diamonds and precious stones e g plans any time witniy | _bought. ' J. R.'JENKEL, 817 Market st. g ve te of purchase, and have full | Ladjes’ and gents’ cast-off clothing bought and pri New upright ‘pianos, 3 per | sold. J. Silverman, 954 Folsom;tel.Folsom 1151 T sold for $3, $4 and = e C. LANDECKER, 20 Mont'gy—Watches cleaned corner Kearny and Sutter | sco; cormer Broadway sand iand B oA SR NG S | { KEEFFE'S_ plano store from | to our large and elegant quarters, | opposite Union square. Are now | offer several new makes and all | stock_at_greatly 3J KEEFFE. 314 Post st., ton and Powell MAN, CLAY & CO. | | W. F. M 131 Post., makes €hoes that fit and wear. ALFREDUMS Egyptian Henna: regtores gray hair to its natural color; §1; at ;~ room 7, ruggists. MASQUERADE costumes. play books. country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO. SUPERFLUOUS hair and moles destroyed with electric needle. MISS EATON, 1119 Sutter st. | DR. LAMOTTE'S French Corn Paint, the best corn cure: 25c: all druggists. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. NELL—Office and residence, 1021 Market st., between Sixth and Seventh. DR, WONG HIM, herb doctor, successfully treats all diseases of the human bod testimonials at office, 115-117 Mason, nr. Bl —— PICNIC SUPPLIES ON your way to picnic or ferry call on MOHNS & MOHNS, 2 Market st., for finest wines and liquors; biggest house: open Sundays. PILES- NEARLY 1000 permanent cures here in your midst; many who have suffered 20 to 30 years: over fifty names of. prominent busi- ness men sent as reference;-no chloroform, surgery or delay froi business, and no salves for sale. Particulars, address Physi- cian, box 1950, “Call office, S. F., Cal | e s REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE, reduced prices. between Stock- Y'E, 38 POST ST. d to call and hear the Peer- self-pla g plano attachment; vy plano; also to inspect our i eee how @ piano is made. ron Mauzy, Gabler, Ham- AT BEYRON MAT You are can be put LY the oldest and largest house ago is KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, ‘Farrell st.; pianos, organs and other musical instruments of all grades nd prices: terms easy; prices lowest: every- ng possible done to please and satisfy the nd 30 mer. ne second-hand bargains—1 Emer- 1 Conover, 1 Curtaz, 1 §125, $145, etc.; easy payments. TAZ & SON, 16 O'Farrell st. Vose, Sterling Agency; also of seif-players. CUR! ng ntil June 1 we will have & gen- clearance sale of pianos. Custom- get the best bargains in the city Guring this sale. Read our display 1 - THE ZENO MATU- . city. VILSON'S Jtorage, 1706 Market st., an- s put on sale; uprights, $35, small fine baby grand; - -~ auction prices. | GROVE-STREET R! Near Laguna st.; 2-story bay-window house, € rooms and bat! large lot; price $4350. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. LOTS ON DOLORES STREET, Four lots on Dolores st., near Twentieth; only 75 & front fool; street macadamized; splendid in Dew PInos | chance for butlders; very desirable for a home DEWING ©O., | or flats; only $75 a tront foot. ¥ | BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. king machine, the zonophome, | COTTAGE ON CHURCH STREET. X ; & bargain. Ad-| “Price only $1750; bank mortgage $300 can re- | main; contains 8 rooms; lot 25x80. | BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. | BAKER-STREET HOME. Near Post st.; 2-story house of § rooms; lot 25x100; street work done; price $3000. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. PARK COTTAGE. 2 Near Oak st. and loSking into Golden Gate | Park; € rooms, bath and basement; lot 2%x | 166:3;" cement sidewalk; bituminized street; | pce only $3500, no less: lot alone worth the 5 money. 1. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. IDENCE. upright Steinway, Knabe, others; squares $10 nce sale bargaim: wa and ost “plano in good con- | A Steinway or Knabe perfect =7 stock of planos: prices reduced W. C. HAMILTON, § Flood bidg. ~G se8 | FOR sale—3-room house, lot and barn, 2 blocks | PRICE—Elegant modern cottage; ished in five days; 6 rooms and bath, porcelain | tub; e Was then employed in Whiticher Bleach W7 Mo Works, Mount Sierra. Any information — a gladly recei y_ his _mother, to be removed. 1808 Gough JAM SMITH, 61 Bast Brooklyn | 8t a. m | % r Sa to be torn down. 420 Ellis st. | A W and harmless di ery, a simple clay, T, 14 Post st which will turn white hair black, brown, | | | A—IF vour hair is falling or you are bald, call | 3 | | ular. | FICE—Two fine lots, close to Park Panhandle; —— | adjacent to car lines and surrounded by pew one side of face, the other made smooth and | gach. and repaired, no matter what'sbroken, $LUAr. | o0 o0 <o aia oo | | EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. P brick bullding containing grocery; barber shop; worth more than price ‘asked; price $5000. MUST BE SOLD—Under foreclosure and must | be sold this week; best swell residence block; | caAn-arrange any terms desired; 10 rooms and bath; modern. Ness ave.—Assessed $21,00 | reasonable offer refuse remain; or trade at assessed value or for one-half of what adjoining property sold for last month, SNAP—SEE THIS AT ONCE. | the finest in this portion of the city; 6, 6, 7 rooms and porcelain bath; interior beaufifully | | finished; | bule, lutely to highest bidder befo: j 18, cent deposit. CLOSE ESTATE—Large | celain bath, tiled mantels, etc.; bitumen street; | antsts.; | $45,000—Fine business corner; north of Market 638 MARKET STREET. WELL-ST. CORNER; AT YOUR OWX ICE—Large fine corner; lot 34x67:6; large 0 rooms, wine cellar, ete. alone | ground ELEGANT -PACIFIC-AVE. RESIDENCE; WESTERN ADDITION BLOCK, near Van : must be sold; no mortgage $15,000, can building lots; will sell 3§ fine level Three modern flats on large sunny corner, large plate glass doors; This property tiled vesti- | will be sold ' abso- | Saturday, May All bids in writing accompanied by 10 per \ efc. ON YOUR OWN TERMS; AT YOUR OWN will be fin- tiled birdseye maple mantel; dome ceil- ings; large basement, etc.; light’ and sunny; large lot; price $2750. MARKET-ST. LOT; MUST BE_ SOLD TO lot on Market st.; forced on the market; will be sold for one- half value; speculators see this. ASHBURY HEIGHTS LOTS AT A SACRI- and beautiful houses and flats; price $1000 SCOTT-ST. RESIDENCE—Handsome bay- windowed residence of § rooms and bath; por- cement walk; can arrenge terms; price $6000. | TWO FINE MISSION CORNER LOTS—Mis- sion warm belt; street work all done; sewers, etc.; very cheap; N.W. Twenty-third and Bry- 80x100; $3000; S.W. Twentleth and Alabama. sts.; 25x104; $2250, ! EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 633 Market street. LYON & HOAG, 114 Montgomery Street. st.; not far from town; new improve- ments; all rented; stores and rooming- house above; pays nearly $300 per month; offer wanted. | $10,000—Corner of Fillmore and Page sts.; 63x 120; fine place for flats. % $3750—Lot 45 feet front, good depth; sunny side of O'Farrell st.; improvements, 3 houses renting for $40. $9500—Rents $9750; 3 handsome new flats of 6 rooms and bath; extra large lot; best sun and light possible in flats: best por- tion of Panhandle district; offer wanted. ; $7250—Rent $67 50; 2 brand new flats, 6.and 7 rooms, bath; etc.; large lot; Park Pan- handle district; splendid district; will always be rented. $700—New bay- window residence of 7 rooms,| finished in good taste; in the | vie; easy terms if desired; Park Panhandle 'district; best home for the | money in the city. « $9000—Fine two-story residence; commanding grand marine view; 8 rooms; with base- ment containing laundry; almost brand new; on sunny side of the street; extra | large lot, 30x137:6; rented for $62; a beautiful 'home in & fashionable district; close to Fillmore st. ner investment on Sutter 8t extra large lot, S5x50; present renmts | $150; could be increased by small ex- | penditure of money; improvements good and substantial. $4600—Rent $45; Broadway, near Leavenworth; 3 new flats; always rented; in good con- dition; an excellent income proposition. 0y = $10,500—Expensively built flats; sunny side of Page st.; 2 exceptionally finished flats; always rented; cost over $10,000 to build. $6500—Offer wanted: rent $8; near Guerrerd and Fourteenth sts.; 3 flats, 5, 5, § rooms; lot 25x100. LYON & HOAG, | 114 Montgomery st. from car line. Apply at Mrs. B. WAGNER, 12073 Scott st. IF you have lots to sell morth of the Park, then call on W. J. GU: 530 California st. — REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery st. Speclal bafgain—160 acres near Yuba City, Sutter Co., short distance from Marysville; ali under cultivation; all valley land; few beautiful live. oak tr good buildings; well watered and well fenced; this land has been producing profitably and is especially adapted to nearly all kinds of fruits; this will be sold in ;whole or in part at a very low price. Also 140 acres, all under cultivation; rich valley land; good buildings; wellfenced; short distance from Yuba City, Sutter Co.; will be | £0ld in whole or in part to suit purchaser and at an extremely low price. The two above pleces should be geen to be appreciated, and if contemplating purchasers will call or write for information a bargain will be given. R. D. BROWNE, Manager Country Department. BUY in Napa County; no droughts, no irriga- tion, no fallure of crops; write us for free copy ‘‘Napa County Viticulturist.”” The W. A. MACKINDER CO., St. Helena, Cal. MARION GRIFFIN, Real Estate Agent, 710 | Market st., by Call bldg.—Free circulars de- | acflbin§ farms for sale all over this State, POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale; write for free list. C. R, WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. WRITE J. W. HORN, 812 Main, Petaluma, for free copy of Sonoma’ Co. real estate bargains. FOURTH, | SAUSALITO REAL ESTATE. SAUSALITO residence for sale; the beautiful home of WM, G. BARRETT, within $ min- utes' walk of depot;. large modern house of 20 rooms and 2 baths; completely furnished; private “gas works; fine well: = magnificent e rounds. cul- Yoeation, "Rppte & & HINDES, 30 Market. tivation. Apply S. G e e o e ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. L17ABETH, 12, near Guerrero—5 sunmy fur- nished rooms for housekeeping; rent $15. 22— Nice large furnished room for housekeéping; also single. LARKIN, $04_Large sunny front and back room, $§ and $10, for housekeeping. MARKET, 21522 sunny housekeeping rooms; bath; private family; adults only; $10. McALLISTER, 53— Elegantly furnished sunny Parior suite; sink; gas; range; bath and laundry MAY 15, 1901, ‘STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co.. office Fost and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., %22 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut. rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sfon st.; tel. Mint 1821. F. W..ZEHFUSS. '0 LEASE. H LOVELY HOME. To lease for a long term to responsible party, 40 acres of best land, good locality, in Santa Cruz County: only haif a mile from'de- pot; consisting of about 25 acres of best wine Erapes and balance best fruit; apples, cher- ries, plums, ete.; lovely cottage, furnished; also horses, carriage, phaeton, etc.; also fine winery and cooperage for 30,000 galions. Box 3841, Call office. MINNA, 25—Sunny furnished housekeeping and single rooms, Tsc and §1 per week. MINNA, 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnished bow window; -mantel; closets; Water; gas NEW Auburn House, $3¢ Third st—Housekeep- ing reoms for family: also single rooms for gentlemen; reasonable prices; references. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any houge in the cfty; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange. 536 California: telephone Mair. 266. e DIVIDEND NOTICES. TURK, 613—2 furnished housekeeping rooms, $10 per month; 1 large front room unfurn- ished. TWELFTH, 120—2 nicely furnished front house- Kkeeping rooms; private family; select locality. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 108 valencia, st. e e e —————— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. AHLBORN HOTEL, 821 Grant ave.—Best §1 & day family hotel in city: polite attendance; large rooms, G0c up; meals 25c; free coach. A_DRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, Zic to §1 per night; $125 to $5 per week, an light housekeeping rooms; open all night. BURNETT, 142 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., guites, single; also unfurnished. CENTRAL House, 62 Second st.—Furnished roms by the day or week; price reasonable. CHESTNUT, 203, North Beach—2 or more fur- nished rooms for housekeeping purposes; fine view and sun; quiet neighborhood. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished ‘sunny rooms; prices reasonable. LDER Room-renting Bureau, 22 Kearny sf B 9%t: roorne” turnished or unfuratshed. GEARY, 334—A sulte of rooms; sunny; front; 1 double bed and 2 single furnished. GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Misslon sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or single; ladies’ parlor; reading-room; elevator. HOTEL ST. DENIS, 24 Turk, near Market— Steam heated, fireproof, new building; new and elegant furniture; single rooms and sujtes with or without private bath; hot and cold water, electric light and return call- bell. in every room; elevator and full hotel service; rates 75c per day and upward: ref. JESSIE, 363, rear Fifth—Furnished rooms, $5 and $6. KEARNY, 215—Four furnished rooms to let; also two front windows to let. MRS. E. M. TOBIN. LARKIN, 610—Two furnished rooms to let. | MARKET, 10#9A—Tront rooms, en sulte, sin- gle; also other rooms; telephone Howard 108. METROPOLE, 6 Turk, cor. Market—Newly fur- nished rooms from 50c to $2 per day. NEW ARLINGTON, 1005 Market st.—Nicely furnished rooms, 2 a week up; 3ic a day up. O'FARRELL, 2—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. ROSEDALE House, 319-321 Ellis ~st.—Rooms, night, 23c to $1; week, $1 25 to $4; open night. ROYAL House, 12 Ellis—Incandescent lght; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35e to $1 50; week, $2 to $5; month, § to 330; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., ‘near Mnrket—ph.\rnlshed or unfurnished. 6s5—Large sunny furnished nice’ for gentlemen. SUTTER, 703, cor. Taylor (The San Remi)— Sunny furnished rooms, suites or single. STOCKTON, 41 and 45—Desirable rooms can be had, $1 50 per week up; near all theaters. THE Crocker, 015 Leavenworth—Fine sunny rooms, #inglé and en suite; beautiful grounds. TURK, 268 (The Lake)—New house; newly fur- nished; board optiongl. Phone South 422. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st. B ROOMS AND BOARD. HOTEL OLIVER, Pine and Mason sts—First- class family hotel; transients taken during Presidential reception; rates 32 to 33 per day, with board. Telephone Main® 5510, A FAMILY hotel, Wilmott, 728 Sutter—Sunny rooms, excellent' table and service. | HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, with beard, use of parlor, piano, phone. 850 Van Ness. HOTEL Repelier, 781 Sutter—Newly furn.; excellent table; special rates to tourists. HOTEL Las Palmas, 1820 farket—Suites, 2 or 3 rooms, bath, connecting; board optional. ROOMS and board; prices reasonable. First st., between Harrison and Bryant. THE GAGE, 428 Geary—Nicely furnished rooms: excellent service; bdard optional; references. VALENCTA-ST. Hotel, 718 Valencia st., Mission warm belt—Good board; fine rooms; reason- able rates; cars pass the door. 45 AT summer rates: attractlve rooms: =pecial table; wine dinners. $07 California st. | A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages. in wrapper. for mailing. $1 per year. e ————] ROOMS WANTED. GENTLEMAN wants room in private house; 1 or 2 monthe. Box 4i52, Call office. ——————————————— SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-19; tel, 5580, e e e e e et SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, SECOND-HAND machines all makes at al- most any price you want to pay; all ki rented §2 mo. 145 Sixth st.: phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. IN Mill Valley—A nice home for sale cheap on account of departure. 52 Turk st., S. F. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- paired; \open even.; phone Black 1124. 205 4th. PROPOSALS. » REALTY TO EXCHANGE. HAVE sol plano: have another excellent up- | PRICE $6500; RENTS $62 50. right at big bargain. J. H. Kilgo, 846 Mission. | Sold to close an estate; 3 flats; well locu?d: = = | close to Larkin and Jackson sts.; pays big in- o lar. WILEY B. | terest: aiways rented. g - IS ety - BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. beautiful plano. SCOTT- | SMALL HOME—CHEAP. A 50 Hayes st. | Price $13%; only $350 cash required, balance right 217 | can be paid at rate of $12 per month; cottage of 4 rooms and unfinished basemen % Cor- bett road: take Elghteenth-st. electric cars. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. nos the most poj CO., general agents, SR month rents a CURTAZ PIANO 0. ANY ca . Toom 38 Fischer upright. MAHOG . Chickering upright, $125; 6 uprights, | zithers, ol and mew. H. | 2 Latham place. | nded; your choice at §110.” 217 Geary. = = G DAV Sseh I o eary OR INCOME. AUGHT. $12% Knabe, $135 Steinway & | Pay $i0 50 per month; price $5200; lot 25x70; at FAY'S plano factory. Mission. | 4 separate fiats; Woodward ave., near Mission —_— P and_ Fourteenth sts. AT WILSON'S Storage, 1706 Market st | __BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. an get storage piance almost = - — ce R e = S YOUR OWN TERMS. 3 —Must 0. | nan-st. residence, near Vallejo; con- HMITZ. 16 McAllister, next Hibernia Bank. | tains § rooms, bath, ete’; price m’ e g ey e ALDWIN & HOWELL, 20 Montgomery. T FR._maker. renairer. ODERD ATS. | ,Jtents $500 per year; 2 modern up-to-date flats; finished attic, etc.; 6 and 9 rooms and bath each; lot 25x110; always rented: only 3 years AND STORES TO LET. and +— 830 Harrison, store Itving | 0 e oraer partly tdraished for | 0d; swell neighborhood 1n Westérn Addition; ¥ es; rent $i5. Apply at onmce LT. 10 Montaomery: BALDWIN & HOW! BAKER STREET—TWO FLATS, WO rent or_lease—Second floor, 620 Market 8t |~ Near California st.; rents $# &0 ; 3 fo1 = per month; or Hotel: Al business location. | contain 5 and 6 room d bath street bitu- _ A H. COVERT, Market st. minized; cement Sidewalk: price Lozt Ll R A T TR e; only $5000. LOFT, 20270, 100 Fremont st. Apsly at 35, BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. RENTS $150 PER ANNUM. Emma Spreck- | “price $16,000: only $6000 cash required; bank mortgage of $10,000 at G per cent can remain; | pays 1 per cent pet per month; substantial 3- Story and basement bay-window bullding of 2 ces 515 to $20. Mavicet st OIL. 3 = ~~ | stories, With 16 rooms above; used as g hotel: k of stogk in & sound, wide- | jot 5o:6x vicinity of Montgomer; 5 | 'y and Jack- now drilling on 160 acres | lor “gie. ? the Midway-Sunset ol belt: | *“BiTpwIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. | 170 ACRES on mountains; small house, barn, furniture, tools; good grain and pasture land; beautiful place; exchange for lot Francigco or 3675._Call office. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $15 PER MONTH- 'OTAL ONLY $1000. Cottage of § rooms; sunny side; handy to San Pablo ave.; walking distance of downtown; street and walks complete; snap for a home or investment. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakland. $3500—IN EAST OAKLAND. A bank sale; chance to get a big bargain; elegant Eastlake, seven-roomed cottage, with all moderr improvements and extra well built; lot 50x150; nice garden, stone walks, etc.; suhny all da; choice location; handy to school, churches and train; terms if desired. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakland. ———— e OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. A A~ AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furnitcre dealer. 11th and Franklin. Oakland. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. k and mo treasury stock of- this block made up from de- | INCOME PROPERTY. linquen e of original subscriptions: | “Prjce $i000; rents $2 per month; lot 25x90;" price a 2 genuine snap; first appli- | 2 substantial frame houses; always rented; cant gete it. Address Box 4113, Call office. */ Bryant st.. near Second. COETA Rica, 10 cents per share, will make you 't BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. FORECLOSURE SALE. Asking 3500; rents $33 per ‘month; make us an offer: 4 scparate flats of 4 réoms each: lot 26:734x1236; only one-half block from Folsom | and Fou: centh sts BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery. FOR sale—Well-constructed, modlern. residence, § rooms and bath, in a desirable location neer park; reasonable terms. 660 Misslon st. A, BALDASSI & CC., 206 Montgomery ave— rich: you canaot lose your money; stock guar- wnteed by §. F. real estate bonds, certified to by Cal. Eafe Deposit and Trust Co.; send for prospectus. Pacific States Mining and Invest- ment Co.. 22 Post st and Development Company; acres of ofl Jand in mine 2% «nd 24 Merchants’ Ex. CALISTOGA O ting on 219 Office, can secufe ofl lands without 520003100 DOWN, balance $20 per month:, new 5 or 6 room cottage at Ashby station, Berke- ; porcelain bath, tlled sink, stationary high basement; fine mantel and . gas fixtures; all sewered and ready to move in- to. W. C. MORAN & CO. WHEELER Tract, adjoining the U. C. grounds; call for map. W. C. MORAN & $2200—7 LARGE rooms on one of the best streets in Berkeley;~'‘new'; only 2 blocks to train and electric cars; $300 wah. balance $20 per month. W. C. MORAN & CO. $1750—6-ROOM hotise: good as new: lot 42x120; 1 block to trdin; §0-foot stréet; worth $2500: must sell on account of departure; 3250 cash, balance §20 per month. W. C. MORAN & CO. Doing fair business with English, French, Call “NOW,” 36 Geary st., room 6, Ttalian and Spanish speaking peopie. ©ll. tanks. second-band. in good order; all | BARGAIN—That elegantly decorated fiow mod- sizes: cheap. H. 8. WHITE, 516 Mission st. ern 10-room residence, 775 Cole st.; open daily. $150—ACRE lots. W. C.,MORAN & CO., Lorin station and Schmidt*Block, Berkeley. PROPOSALS for Clothing for U. S. A. Trans- port, Service, Depot Quartermasters Office, 6 New Montgomery street., San Francisco, Cal., May 13, 1901.—Sealed proposals, in trip- licate, will Be received at office until 11 a. m.. Thursday, May 23, Pacific Stand- ard ime, and 'then opened for furnishing White Duck Aprons, White Caps, Blouses, Dark Blue Caps, Cap Ribbons, White Duck Hats, Working Jumpers, White Duck Jack- ets, Lanyards, Neckerchiefs, Dungaree Trousers, Working Trousers, White Duck Trousers, Overcoats, Reeférs, and Hospital Flags. 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 forelgn production and manufacture the duty thereon), and such preference will be given to articles of Ameri- can production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the extent of the con- sumption required by the public service there, The United States reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information and blanks for pro- posals will be furnished on application. - Velopes containing proposals will be endorsed “Proposals No. 455’ and addressed to Major OSCAR F. LONG, Quartermaster, U. 8. Army, Depot Quartermaster. ADVERTISEMENT—Office_of the Chief En- gineer, Division of the Philippines, Manila, P, 1, March 1, 1901—Sealed proposals for constructing a harbor at Manila, P. I, will be received at_ this office until 11 o'clock a. m., August 1, and_then publicly opened. Work to be done includes about 150,000 cublc yards riprap, 21,000 cublc yards concrete and rubble masonry in breakwaters, about 5,000,- 000 cublc yards of dredging and a pile bulk- head 4700 feet long. Dredging In mud, sand and shells to a depth of thirty feet. Dredged material to, be, used for reclalming land. Bids must be accompanied by a bond of one hundred thousand - dollars (§100,000) in gold. One contract will be smdl for the whole work. Contractor's ‘bond will be 10 per cent of the amount bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. For specifications and blank forms apply to this office, Bureau of !lguln Aflmn, \gthfl:nk D. g,; l?ng):ld States Engineer Offices at New Yorl - cago and_San Francisco. JOHN BIDDLE, Captain, Engineers. PROPOSALS will be recelved at the Bureau of Supplies and A mts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., until 12 o'clock noon, May 28, 1901, and publicly opened immediately thereafter, to furnish the annual supply of coal, coke, wood and charcoal at the Navy Yard and Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal., the Naval Training Station, San Francisco, Cal.,, and the Naval Station, Puget Sound, Wash, Blank forms of proposals will be fur- nished upon application to the Bureau, to the Commandants of the Navy _Yard, Mare Naval Station, t Sound, and, Cal., or ash,, or to the Navy Pay Office, efsco, Cal. A. 8. KENNY, Paymaster Gen- eral U. S, N. 4:26-0L DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. S1 (twenty cents per share),of the Hutchison Sugar Plantation Company will be Dle at the office of the company, 827 et st., on and after Monday, May 2, 1901 Transfer books close on Wednesday, May 15, 190, at 3 o'clock p. m. B! H. SHELDON, Secy DIVIDEND Notice.—Dividend No. 21 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at-the office of théycompany, 327 Market st.. on and after Wednksday, May 15, 1901. Traasfer books closed Wednesday, May 8, 1801, at 3 o'¢clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: 2 Gustavus_A. Kindberg, 4, Kelseyville, and Nettle H. Worth,” 34, Dows Prairie. August Gambs, 26, Winters, and Maud 8. Hill, 2%, Winters. Joreph J. Elsener, 34, G50¢B Larkin street, and Belinda S. Neri, 30, Martinez. James Papina, 45, 11§ Stockton street. and Rosina Ghisla, 18, oity. Peter C. Fors, 31, 81 South Park, and Isa- bella Naughton, 28, 81 South Park. Jokn C. Bruns, 35, 2528i% Bryant street, and Mary M. Williams, 37, 3930 Nineteenth street. James M. Wallace, 41, 466 Geary street, and Lotta Gray, 24, city. > Daniel Cstaneo, 34, Porterville, and Agnes Adamson, 26, 325 Lexington avenue. Julius €. Buhlert, 33, 149 Taylor street, and Etta L. Lucas, 2, 49 Taylor street. Henry W. Lange, 24, Oakland, and Elsle Singen, 20, Oakland. Mike' Banning, 32, Los Angeles, and Willa Tracy, 18, 26 Langton streef BIRTHS— GES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the pame and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. LANGE—In this city, May 6, 1901, to the wife of F, W. Lange, a son. SMITH—In this city, May 9, 1001, to the wife of Thomas P. Smith, a daughter. MARRIED. EPLER—CRANE-In this city, May 11, 1801, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, William B. Epler and Ethel Belle Crane, both of San Francisco. WALTER—DENNY—In this city, May 12, 1901, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, Earnest John Walter and Florence M. Denny, both of San Francisco. DIED. Jones, Harriet W. Lagger, Sebastian Arnold, David Campbell, Robert S. Casey, Joseph A. “ Lubeck, Emil Clark, John McCarron, Susie T. Cleland, Wm. T. W. McNell, Lachlan Dawson, Josephine Melbourne, Lizzie Norton, Thomas Reap, James P. Sexton, David Smith, Bdward Towndrow, Rachael Tuite, Patrick ‘Wuthrich, Amalie Zachrisson, Mary A. Devine, Mary Gibbons, Patrick Gillick, Annie Gilligan, Matthew A. Goodtriend, Terris Hagenmeyer, Gebhard Hauck, Willlam Henrloulle, Loul J. Holland, Amanda ARNOLD—In this city, May 14 191 David ‘Arnold, beloved husband of NeMie Arnold, a native of Iowa, aged 62 years 4 months and 5 days. {7 Remains at Charles J. B. Metzler's par- lors, 63 Washington _street. * CAMPEELL—In this city, May 13, 1501, Robert 8., beloved husband of Catherine Campbell, and father of Dugald, John G., Robert S., Walter G. and David/Campbell,” a native of Bcotlagd, aged 53 years 3 months and 9 days. ‘ (New_Pealand papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the fumeral this day (Wednesday),” at 1:30 o'clock, from the fam- ily residence, 328 Missouri street, near Eight- eenth. Intermént Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. CASEY—In this city, May 14, 1901, at his resi- Qdence, zi62 Twenty-fourth street; Joseph A., belovéd husband of Amanda Casey, father of Roy W., Joseph E._George C. and Willis A. Casey, beloved son'bf Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Casey, and bfother of Nellie, Annie and Wil- llam Casey, a native of New Hampshire, aged 29 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. CLARK—In Oakland, May 14, 1901, John, hus- band of Janet Clark, and father of Margaret and Catharine Clark, @ native of Scotland, aged 66 years. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 755 Brush street, Oakland. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery. CLELAND—In this city, May 13, 1801, William T. W., beloved husband of Minnié E. Cle- land, apd father of Agnes R. and the late Hermoine M. Cleland, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 37 years 9 months and 28 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances. are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 328% ~Sixth avenue, between FPoint Lobos avenue and Clement street. Interment 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery. DAWSON—In this city, May 14, 1301, Josephine Elenor Dawson, beloved daughter of John and Mary Dawson, and sister of Emma, Grover, Ambrose and Edward Dawson, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 7 years 5 months and_16 days. lends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, trom her late resi- dence, 158 Pfieffer street,’ off Stockton, thence to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery for interment. DEVINE—In this city, May 14, 1901, Mary, beloved wife of Samuel Devine, a native of Swedén, aged 40 years. GIBBONS—In Oakland, May 13, 1801, Patrick Gibbons, beloved husband of the Jate Cath- erine Gibbons, brother-in-law of John Cloo- nan and Jeremiah, and uncle of John Coyne, a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 63 years and & months. y 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wedne: ), at 9:30 o'cl from the resi- dence of his nephew, 767 Campbell street, thence to St. Patrick’'s Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment St Marys Cvmstary, Ouklaad. - GILLICK—In Oakland, May 13, , Annte Glllick, beloved wife of the late Matthew Gil- lick, and mother of Annie and Edward Gil- ek and Mrs. A. Leffler, a native of Ire- land, aged 41 years and & months. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 8§:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 615 Madison street, thence to the Churcp of the Immaculate Conception, where a reqilem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:15 o'clock. - Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. GILLIGAN—In this, city, May 12, 1901, Mat- thew A. Gilligan, father of Mrs. Margaret Clemmens and Louisa Gilligan, a native of Ircland, aged 52 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at St. Raphael's Church, San Rafaél, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 10:30 o'clock. GOODFRIEND—In this city, May 14, 1901, Terris, dearly beloved daughter of Louis and Emma Goodfriend, and sister of Letla Good- friend, a native of Stockton, aged 18 years 6 months and 3 days. (Stockton and Virginia City papers please copy) ends and acquaintances are respect. suliy 1hvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, notcmntne IV:NI:;‘ ‘Intfrm’m( 1‘;&:1:3 etery, n leav S Pownsend. streéta at 11330 o' lock. this city, May Gebhard Hawenmeyer, beloved m&or‘”o‘i Helgoth, & native of Germany, years b months and 13 days. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO, (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMB. 20 Fifth st te Lincoln Scl.ool. Tel South 80. - 3 Eugene 3 Funeral Directors and Em! 31 EDDY STREET, T Gonnection With Any Other Tiouser McAVOY & CO., UNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 123 Market St., between §th and Sth. . Telephone South 247. . F AN FRANCISCO, May 6, 1901.—This is to cer- suryumcmr.‘an. ncoshur.hl':agy in Department Ten of the Buperior Court of the City and County of San sco, Cal., his name H. J. TRU- Signed: TRUMAN. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrew (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Masonic Temple, corner Post and Mon streets, under the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 3, F. and A. M. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. Remains ‘at the pariors of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2425 Mis- sion street, mear Twenty-first. - HAUCK—In the City and County Hospital, May 14, 191, William Hauck, a native of Indiana, aged 17 years. HENRIOULLE—Drowned in_Alvarado Marsh, Beiseed r i * Henrt: beloved son of John B. and Mary A. - oulle, beloved brother of Elizabeth Henri- oulle, and nephew of Gustave Gregoir and Joseph Henrioulle and Mrs. E. Baccus, & na- tive of San Francisco, aged 13 years 3 months and 38 days. - (Chicagn papers piiase DY. I>Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Un- dertaking Company, 1209 Mission street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth. HOLLAND—In this city, May 14, 1901, Aman- da, beloved wife of Edward Holland, a na- tive of Wisconsin, aged 34 years. > Friends and ‘acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow - (Thursday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Missfon street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. JONES—In Benicia, Cal, May 14, 191, Har- riet W. Jones, wife of the late J. W. Jones. LAGGER~—In this city, May 12, 1901, Sebastian Lagger, dearly beloved brother of Caesar r, Mrs. John Bacher, Mrs. Baptist Hischier, Mrs. John Latscha and Stefan and | Clementine Lagger, a native of Munster, Canton Wallis, Switzerland, aged 35 years 9 months and 5 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral this da: (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the pariors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- pany, 1209 Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Boniface’s Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jomes street, for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. LUBECK—In this clty, May 13, 191, Emil Lu- beck, a native of Altanau, Hamburg, Ger- many. aged G5 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), from 1. O. O. F. Hall, corner Market and Seventh streets. where services will be held under the auspices of Harmony Lodge No. 13, I. O. O. F., commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. McCARRON—In this city, May 13, 1901, Susie: T., beloved wife of Owen McCarron, beloved mother of Anita McCarron, daughter of An- nie and the late Patrick McGinnis, and sis- ter of Mollie C. McGinnls, a native of San Francisco. L The funeral will take place this day (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late Tesidence, 128 Bartlett streef, thence to St James Church, where a Will be celebrated for tHe repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount | Calvary Cemetery. McNEIL—In this city, May 14, 1901, Lachlan McNeil, beloved brother of Daniel MeNeil and Mary M. Cook, 2 native of Sydney, Cape Breton, aged 70 years. MELBOURNE—In the City and County Hospi- tal, May 14, 1901, Lizzie Melbourne, a na- tive of California, aged 38 years. NORTON—In this city, May 14, 1901, Thomas Norton, brother of ' Patrick and Willlam Norton, a native of County Galway, Ircland, aged 56 years. 7 Reniains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. REAP—In the City and County Hospital, May 14, 1901, James P. Reap, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 47 years. SEXTON—In this city, May 13, 1901, David, beloved husband of ‘Margaret Sexton, and brother of Dennis and Patrick Sexton and of the late Thomas Sexton, & native of Ash- ford, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 51 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday). at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2653 Twenty-third street, corner | Alabama, thence to St. Peter's Church, | where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH—In the City and County Hospital, May 14, 1901, Edward Smith, a native of England, aged 69 years. TOWNDROW—In this city, April 14, 1901, Rachael A. Towndrow, a native of Warren- ton. Onio,” aged 72 yéars ¢ months and 12 ays. 7 Funeral services at 11 o’clock to-morrow | (Thursday), at the First Unitarian Church, | corner Geary and Franklin streets. Inter- ment private. TUITE—In this city, May 14, 1%1, Patrick Tuite, a native of Ireland, aged 81 years. EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, | May 17, 1901, at 2 o’clock, from the parlors of Julius S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. WUTHRICH—In this city, May 14, 1901, Ama- le, beloved wife of W. G. Wuthrich. mother of Edfard and William Wuthrich, daughter | of John P. M. Gootz and the late Augusta | Gootz, and sister of Adolph and Ernest Gootz, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 10 months and 26 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 255 Thirteenth street. i ZACHRISSON—In this city, May 14, 1901, Mary Annie, beloved wife of C. O. Zachrisson, native of Ireland. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, May 17, 1901, at 8:30 o'clock, from her late | residence, 1111 Shotwell street. between | Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. l i S H Rogers, Wash, DC|W_ W Price, Wash | T G Noves, Napa Evening Star T T Willlams, S Rafll H L West, Wash Post | G B Bufferm, St L F B Lord, Wash Times | G Ertico, Mass R A Strohmeyer,stengr | L L Roberts, Riverside{M Marean, W U Tel | B E Green, Los A G B Ribble, Postal Tel | C H Mooers, Los A T J Jones, U S A G W Melviile, Rear-Ad /G A Steel, Portland | B ‘Hackett, Ind F W_Mulkey, Portiand | C_Emory Smith, Post- I L Patterson, Salem master General H Lindley, Klamathon Mrs Smith J M Lachlan ‘& w, Cal | John_Hay, Sec State |J E Hazeltine, Portind | Mrs Hay Mrs H C Hoyt, Pa | J D Long, Sec Navy |Mrs W H Evans, Napa | Mrs Long T S Phelps, U §' N Jas Wilson, Sec Agrl |J J Bryne, Los A Miss Wilson Edw Chambers, Los A | Eec Cortelyou & w J M Baker, Wash, D C{ Assistant Scc Barnes |C Sugberger & w, N Y | A J Leonard, stensr |H W Moore & W, S B | M Chatta, stensr Mrs B A Kennedy, Chg | H M Thompson, A P |A G Wells, Los A | W E Clark N Y Sun|H E White, Los A Press Assoclation | T J Field, Monterey | H Hazzard, Scripps|D J Field, Monterey | ‘Press Association Mr Moore'& w, D C | New York H Le\%, Green, Fresno B W Westgate, Cal Montgomery, Chico J C Hemmett, Harper’'s| Dr. ‘Wash, DC | Weekly J M rtis, Clinton | R L Dunn, Leslie's W/ G L Curtis & w, Ind J H Hare. Collier's W|T R Kelly, N Y Chas W Brown, D C |J H Mitchell, Portland GRAND HOTEL. 8 H Lenz, New York g Schroter, Denver T c R e E_L McAllister & w, Cavanagh, ¥ Seattle Heath, Grass Val B E Smith, Palo Alto |A B Kern:' Philadeiph F D King & w, Reno |W _J Giliesnle, Cal C F Cramer, Oregon |P L Flannavan, Reno A Albert, New York |Miss Grover, Colusa | D P_Hall, Modesto J W Dayan'& w, PAla | C_W Pendieton & W, |C L Allison, Cal Los Angeles € 'S Plerce, Fresno J Goldman, N Hansen, Hanford C Rowell, Fresno G Wiley & s, Martinez C Stewart, Pasadena |D Cotcher, Mich A Pascal & w, Pa C H Dearborn & w, :fr:' mmf:l'- Pa S Theberath, Marysv 3 e ‘A A Rogers, Chl Hancock, 'Colgate B R Smart, L Angeles T G Walker, Cal S5 agra e g J H Gibbitts, Redding Rea, Riverside W J Harris, Visalia Johnson, Monrov J M Roberts, Cal HTopley, Vallejo % D Tillottson, Redng|D J McFall, Nev City : F. s, Klamath G Kislingbury, L Ang F G King, Redding /A Brown, Miiton NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F Wisman, N Y W Centers, Ga C Pago, N'Y A G Lowar, Ga E T Phillips, Cinn [C M Huff, 'Ga i T J Perry, Denver, |C H Murphy, Ga W K Gibson, S Jose |F B Murphy, Ga P Cunningham, Mo |W R Bulger, Detroit R G Siddenn, Mo Miss Carter, Corning M G Harris, Mo McPhelon, Chicago J T Shelton, S Rosa Dicher, Chicago | 8 H Dougherty, Ga Snyder,” St Louis | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Thomas H. and Sarah D. O’Connor to A. F. Magrane, lot_on N line of Union street, 87:6 E Webster, E 25 by N 100; $10. Same to Jamos W. Coleman, lot on N line of llnlonnonreet, 112:6 B of Webster, E 25 by N 100; §10. Gty and County of San Francieco to Charles H. Gruenhagen, lot_on ne lerce street, 100 N of Vallejo,. N 75 by W 200. J..G. F. and Elizabeth Berghauser to Julius H. Berghauser, lot on N line of Washington street, 220 W of Scott, W 27:6 by N 127:8%: $10. John Kelso Company et al. to Tallant Lank- ing Company, lot on SW corner of Green and Scott streets, S5 by W 110; also lot on W line of Scott street, 82:6 S of Green, S 5 by w“xg‘::zx.sfln lot on W 1line ‘of Howard o 3 K 100 S of Eighteenth, § % by W 122:5; $13,: Board of Home Missions of | Church in United States of America (a_cor- tion), Board of Foreign Missions 3 g7 an ‘Church in United States of Ameri, (a corporation) to Abraham Aronson, same: $36,500. Builders’ Contracts. Emil Blanckenburg (owner) with Johnson and Secor (contractors), architect E. J. Vogel—All work except mantels, shades and chandellers for a two-story frame residence on lot on N line of Jackson street, 61:6 E of Maple, E 30:3 B s Aladism (owner) with George Moore ar (contractor), architects Dunn & Concrete walls of buflding and front buttresses for a two-story attic and basement frame resi- dence lot N line of Vi B o Filimore, B 45 by N 1310, pmeh 1648 GAR 15 WRECKED BY ALBANY M0g Disastrous Attempt Is Made to Run With Imported Men. Police Are Unable to Prevent Riot and Bloodshed and Militia Is Called Out. ——— ALBANY, N. Y, May 14—When dark- ness fell this evening several thousand ‘weary street car strikers and sympathis- ers went to their homes, but they were replaced by as many more who took up the vigil to prevent the United Traction men from running their electric ears with non-union men. The darkness brought some confidence that there would be no attempt before morning to move cars, for two attempts made in broad daylight had brought bloodshed and riot on such & scale that the lotal police, atded by scores of deputies and Pinkerton men, had been unable to quell the disturbance. One man Hes in a hospital seriously wounded, one of the two cars the company attempted to Tun is in the gutter of a street not two blocks from'the carhouse wrecked, and the trolley wires are cut in several places, practically crippling the road. Near the car houses are thousands of men, women and children wrought up to a pitch of frenzy that bodes ill if the doors of the car house open to let out another car. Inside the car house, afrald even to look out of the grated windows, are about seventy-five non-union men, whom the company expects to use in running the cars. Early this morning there wer: about 150 of them, but by nightfall sixty: five had deserted and joined the ranks of the strikers. Militia Is Called Upon. The men claim that they were brought here under a misapprehension, and they supposed they were going to Philadelphia. ‘This afternoon the police practically ad- miced that they were powerless to cope with. the large crowds on the streets if cars weére run, and General Manager Mec- Namara immediately called upon General Oliver, in command of the Third Brigade, for protection. He said: “We intend to run our cars if it takes the entire National Guard of New York State to protect us.” General Oliver issued an order assemb- iling at their armory the Tenth Battalion of Albany, comprising four companies of the National Guard Infantry, and the Third Signal Corps, mounted. General Oliver said that he would warn the re- mainder of the Third Brigade to be in readiness for a call. The rict to-day was full of exciting features. At 10 o’'clock two of the big car doors swung open and out darted a closed_car with all the windows closed. Immediately there was a roar of hisses and shouts. Several men made an effort to board the car, but were kept from do- ing so by policemen, one of whom was stationed on each car step. The car made rapid headway and almost before the ex- pectant crowd realized what had hap- pened it was well on its way over Quail street. It continued to the Union Staticn and returned, followed most of the way by bicyclists and people in vehicles. The sec- ond car did not escape. When the doors wera cpered the mob surged toward it de- spite the efforts of the police. The crew consisted of four men dressed in plain clothes. As the car swung around the curve there was a rush for it, but the crowd was driven back. The committee from the strikers was allowegl to approach the men. “Do you want to come with us, boys? You won't regret it.” There was no response from any of the men. The motorman, with his smile gone, waved them aside, and the car was off | again. Car Wrecked, Motorman Wounded. All restraint in the great crowd broke. Through the middle of the street mcn ran { with women and children, mingling with the officers of the law, whose ciubs were swinging and arms moving in vain almost to keep the people from danger. Men stooped to pick up stones and were over- turned, to be pushed and kicked by the others. Before the car had started two police- men boarded it. ' They simply made two more targets for the stones. The car had not gone fifty feet before one’s helmet was crushed, and the other policeman was in danger of having more than his helmet damaged. There was a perfect fusillade of stones. They came from all directions and crashed through windows, front, rear and sides of the car. The men aboard dodged and jumped from side to side to escape and were successful with the exception of the motorman. A great ragged edged rock struck him full in the forehead and he dropped to the floor of the platform. It was a deep, ugly gash the rock left and the blood flowed from it in a stream. The unfortunate man dropped into a pool of { his own blood that covered the entire platform. The assistant, as soon as the man dropped, grasped the brake and con- trolling handie and faced the mob. A few feet more and the car was upon an insur- mountable barricade. With a sudden jerk it came to a stop and all aboard it were thrown forward, one of the conductors falling amons = plie of broken glass and regelving some ugly wounds and cuts. The conductors and one motorman joined the strikers, and the wounded man went_to the hospital. He said his name was Marshall and that he lived at Green Point, L. 1. Five arrests were made, and thus ended the first day's efforts to rum cars. SMASHER OF “JOINTS” IS QUICKLY CONVICTED Topeka Jury Finds Mrs. Carrie Na- tion Guilty of Destroying Prop- erty in a Saloom. TOPEKA, Kans., May 14—The jury in the case of Mrs. Nation, charged with joint smashing, this evening returned a verdict of guilty. The trial was befors the District Court and sentence will be onounced to-morrow. It is the general E;mresslon that she will be released on the payment of a fine and costs. The trial of the case began yesterday. To-day the defense had its inning and { made no effort to deny the truth of the accusation. An effort was made, how- ever, to prove that Mrs. Nation was in- sane at the time of the rald. The jury was out only a short time. The verdict Is a surprise, as it was gen- erally expected that the jury would hang or bring in an acquittal. Mrs. Nation was convicted of breaking into Ed Murphy's jeint one Sunday morn- ing last February. YOUNG TURKEY PARTY WANTS A NEW SULTAN Conspirators Who Proposed to Kid- nap Abdul Hamid Are Ar- rested and Sent to Prison. VIENNA, May 14.—The papers of Vien- na publish allezed details of a plot pro= moted by members of the Young Turkey party to kidnap Abdul Hamid and to pro- claim his younger brother, Prince Moham- med Rechad, Sultan. It is asserted that the plot was frustrated by the Sultan's secretary, I2zett Bey, and that many pers sons supposed to be conmected with it have bee. arrested. Low Rates—Improved Service. $10 35, fan Francisco to Los Angeles, for first cabin passage, including meals and berth. Only twenty-six hours en route. Steamer Santa Rosa or Queen from Broadway wharf every Sunday and Wednesday, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara. Pacific Coast Steamship Company, 4 New Montgomery street, under ice Hotel. Thief Loots a Gypsy’s Tent. 8T. PAUL, May 4.—Leonard Wells, a son of the ““Gypsy Klnfi;' Isaac Wells, re- ported to the police that some unknown g;mnm had entpe‘:ed his tent and robbed of $3460. “Waterman,” “Stanly,” ‘“Marshall” and “Falcon” fountain pens are the best in the world for the money. Sanborn, Vail Co., muong department, cgm. &torssn clsco.