The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 45

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1901. 43 Anna Schudel, & native o wife Agnes M1 d native o months and t | Sphuitz, lot on ¥ N 72; §10. John W. Schultz (unmarried) to Carl E. Rit- ter, same; §10. Crocker Estate Company (corporation) 10 Blanche E. Cuj |on S lime of Shrader, W 25 (single), half interest in lot P. T. M. and Emma V. equette, lot on N line of E from Valencia, E 2 _W 8 inches, § 55; & Fernando and Julia A. “Nelson_to Timothy ind Johannah Leary, lot on NW corner of Eighteenth and Noc streets, N 100 by W 25; §10. en M. Mowry to George B. Mowry, lot o E line of Mission street. 100 N from fourth, B 12236, N 109 W to a point L 2 Fwenty-fourth street, § $3:6 1o point of . hine M. and Mary L. McAleer to Julia McAlger (widow), lot on W line of Hampshire street, 201 S from Twenty-fourth, § by W 100; gift Robert S. and Florence Moore to Samuel Moore, lot on NW line of Howard street, 45:10 W from Steuart, W 4 by 137:6; $10. Edward and Teresa Unwin (wife) to John Albert Zahnd ehama street, om Eighth, 21 by SE 80; $10, ry A. Farren to John P. Smith. lot on W of Seventh avenue, 169 N from C street, N 25 by W 120; $750. clomon_and Dora Getz (wife) and Elizabeth Savery (wife), on, Lake View; $10. ifornia Title Insurance and Trust Com- to Crocker Estate Company (corporation), block §, lot 8, block 5, subdivision No. L reet Addition; 310. ¢ (corporation) to A same; $10. Cemetery Assoclation to Philip lot in Lone Mountain Cemetery; §120. M. A. Pfile (Thomsen) to J. A, and lot on" line of Ford stree hdolph, y Land Association; $65. /. Wate to Bertha V. to Willlam lot 6, block Bequette {wife 2 lot_on SW line of venth ave NW 'of C_street, NW 25 W 100, biock 149, South San Francisco Ralroad Association; $i0. tead and n W G., Mary A. and Agnes M. Fi arren (widow), Jot on W corner of First Harrison_stre SW 175, NW 75, NE 50, N SE 100; also lot 2, block Mound; $10. William J., Andrew J., Frank en to Margaret argaret A G., Mary A &nd Agnes M. Farren to John V Férren Jr., lot_on E line of Forty-fourth ave- nue, 110 § of C street, S 75 by E 120; also lot eventh avenue, 300 S of B street, 7 120; also undivided half interest in {ihe of Bureka street, 75 § of Eight- eenth, § 271 by E 125; $10. Margaret A, Andrew J., Frank G. Mary gnes M. and John W. Farren Jr. to Wil- J. Farren, of Tyler street, iot on E line of First avenue, NE 5032, E 100, SW also lot on N line of Tyler street, rst avenue, E 50 by N 13 £ of lot on NW carner of Iwent sixth avenue and A street, W 165 by N 125; $10. Margaret A., John W. Jr., Willlam J., Frank G.._Mary A. &nd Agnes M. Farren to Andrew 3. Farren, lot on E line of First avenue, 12 NE of Tyler street, NE 2.16 by E 100; line of Turk street, 150 E of First avenue, by S 137:6; $10. Mergaret A., John W. Jr.,, Willlam J., An- drew J., Mary A. and Agnes M, Farren to Frank G. Farren, lot on NW corner Twenty- first avenue and A street, W 240 245, B 98:4, NE 21.15-24, N 13, E 120, § 275; also lot W line Twenty-seventh avenue, 245 S of Point Lobos avenue, § 20 by W_120; $10. rgaret A., John W, Jr., William J., An- drew J_ and Frank G. Farren to Mary A. and Agnes M, Farren, lot on 8W line Fir: 2 NW of Guy NW 25 by SW ded 3% of lots 6, § to 10, block Homestead; also Jot on NE_corner avenue and C street, E 120, N 1304, S 180:4; $10. Margaret A., John W. Jr., Willlam J., An- 3 Frank G. and Agnes M. Farren to Farren, lot on W line Forty-third 60 N of B street, 0, W 172:9, SW 5:4: $10. garet A., John W. Jr., Willlam J., An- drew J., Frank G. and Mary A. Farren to Agnes M. Farren, lot on W line Twenty-seventh ue, 1% S of Point Lobos avenue, S 50 by $10. of lot on NW corner Twenty-sixth e and A street, W 165 by N 1%; $10. Agnes M. Farren to Mary A. Farren, lot on line Seventh avenue, 113 of C street, by W 120 $10. ard Ring to Anhie Ring, 2ore street, 8 S of Bay, lot on W line S 2% by W Annie Johnson to James of Jefferson street, 62:3 (by attorney) to_Mon nwood Estate Company, lot on N line Jackson street, 50 E of Mavle, E 50 by . E. Krebs to Ada C. Krebs, lot of Twenty-first-street and Treat avenue, E 35 by 2 ; Eift. liam D. and Antoinette C. Keyston and . F. Bean ve. William L.. Dorette v R. Gardner (by William C. referee) to_ Frederick N. Bru v line of Capp street, 135 N of ark (Twenty-fourth), N 85 by W 122:6; $2900. Building and Loan Association to John lot on_S line of Eighteenth street, reka, W 20 by S $2050. to same, same, desd; 1 German Savings and Loan Soclety to Henry in, lot on S corner of Leidesdorff and o streets, S 95:6, E 55, N 18:6, W 10, also lot on N lne of C: of Kearny, W 83 by N 137:6; $10. Peter J. Kearney (by C. Z. Merritt and John 3. Dillon, trustees) to Willlam Rigby, 185 D. 3is, Jot on SW corner of Mason and Filbert streets, W 41 by S 49, trustees’ deed; $2050. Solon H. and Clara N. _ and Josefa B. Sunol, lot on SW_corner of ighth street, 50 NW of Natoma, NW 26:2 by SW 75: $10. Michac Regan (by Charles A. Adams, attor- ney) to John V. and Annle L. Prior, lot on SE corner of Cle: 150 NE of Ninth, NE 2 by SE 75; $10, Albert M. Getz to Stella Espey, lot on S line of 1 street, §2:6 W of Forty-fifth avenue, W 50 by S 100; $150. 2177 to 2179, gift map No. 4; gift. The Maciean Hospital and Sanitarium (cor- poration) to Joseph Kelly, lot on SW_corner of Caselli avenue and Douglass street, W 206:8 by S 228; except lot on N line of Nineteenth street, 161:4 W of Douglass, 51:4 by N 114; also lot on N line of Seward stree! W of Douglass street, N §9.70, W.7 E .06, quitclaim deed; $10. Michael and Auguste Schymeinsky to Ed ward Hawthorne, lot on NW- corner of Dela. ware avenue, 538:6 of Ocean House rcad, 3 0 E 176, SW , West End map No. 1; $10. E. Goodman, property in estate of Goodman, deceased, No. 21,075; $150. Benjamin Goodman to same, same; $250. les Goodman to same, eame; 3150, dolphus H. Scott (by attorney, A. O. Col- and William J. Hayes) to same, same; Isidor and Ray Schwartz to Leonie Durroux (widow), lot on S line of Eddy street, 55 W of A to Franklin, W 27:6 by § 120; $i0. E. H. Knight to Edwin §. trator of the estate of G. N Tucker (adminis- D. Gregory), lot on line of Lombard street, 105:8 E of_ Stelner, 25, W 152:9%, S 137:6, W 1622, § jam J. and Emma C. Gunn to Paul T. Goodloe, lot on SE corner of Filbert and Plerce streets, 26 by E 82:6; $10. Samuel W. and Margaret P. Cowles to Mau- rice A, Reardon, lot on W line of Broderick ¢ | street, of Oak, N 2 by W 100; $1800. Henry Celestine C. Rowe tb Mary B. Hettrich (wife of A. L.), 1ot on N line of Fred- erick street, 100 W of Cole, W 2 by N 10; E ar street Henry and Alice Kahn to Frederick H. v a T Prite. | Miller_lot on E line of Dolores street. 163:3 “~apedgr f Pitts- | § of Fifteenth, , E 149, S 44:4, E is, SB . . aged 21| 5.0y W 166:1%; $10. ances are funeral m he: respect. late resi res Lawn Ceme n, Gertrude Herbert Fra to-morrow between Hyde German Savings_and Loan Soclety to Eliza Wideman, lot on E line of Bryant avenue, 182 € of Twenty-third street, S 2 by E 100; $10. John E. and Margaret Green or Greene, Anna Theresa and Sarah .Hogan to Robert G. Hooker. - | SW of First, SW 45:6 by SE 80; $10. J. J. and Julia Rauer to Henry E. Bothin, - | 1ot on SE line of Sherwood street, 220 NE of Third, NE 17:6 by SE 65; $10. - | _Hugh B. McKernan to David Clarke, lot on SE line of Howard street, 150 SW of Fourth, SW 50 by SE 155; $10. Richard Barry to Thomas F. Barry, NW line of Clara street. 205 NE of Sixth, NW 8 by NE 22:6; gift Hahnemann Hospital of San Francisco to Al- bert Raymond, lot on NW. corner of Lake street lot_on ware, aged 8 years and and Fourteenth avenue, N 227:7 15, SW 257:6, AN—In _Sacramento, vember 16, , B 255; $12,000. Herbert beloved son of W, and ert and ndine Raymond to San Fran- of Enia, Mabel uneral hereafter. lors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., city, November beloved son of Wil . and brother of November 14, beloved wife of John C. Wer: city, 1501, e of England, aged 25 years. Remains 1| eisco Nursery for Homeless Children (a cor- , | poration), same; $10. Abble A. Jones to James H. Jones, lot on E line of Eighth avenue 225 S of C street, 25 by 120; also lot on E line of Ninth avenue, S of J street, S 25 by 120; gift. Clarence Stinson Winter to George G. Wick- son, lot on NE corner of Eighth avenue and N 106, E 35 1-35, SW 100:7, N 29:7; §10, | _Fanny M. Winter to same, lot on E line of Eighth & 100 N of O street, N 500, E 62:3, SW 2 1-36; $10. 503, Rose Maguire to Margaret Norris, lot 6, biock 43, Bay View Homestead Assoctation; stit , | _ Catherine Curtis to C. L. Russell, lot §, - | block 112, University Homestead Assoclation; | erel end interment wiil take | emetery to Henry Collin, lot rinta Nev., to-day (Sun- | in 04d Fellows' cemetery; $6. Rt s . November 15, 3901 | Builders” Contracts. Minnie, beloved wife of William A. Yar- | Robert McMillan (owner) with Fred Mill % native of Californta, aged 21 Years. | (contracton). architect T Paterson - Hoss Al ((D ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Frices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.wesn ELLIS 25 JAEAL BSTATE TRANSACTIONE. Joost to Margaretha E. ne of York (Hampshire) street, Nineteenth (Butte) 2 Xovember 15, 1¥ Tietjen, corded Béward C. Olso hanahan Florist Co. 5056 lot 130 N | work except tiling, glass, electric and tin work, Jath, plastering, plumbing, painting, granite steps, marble and plaster relief work, mantels, fixtures, finish hardware and gasfitting for @ three-story and basement frame bullding (3 flate) on N line of Page street, 108:3 W of Clayton, W % by N 187:6; $6182. J. O'Keefe (owner) with John Gillogley (con- ttrlcmr)‘ architect M. J, Welsh—All work for | & two-story frame building with concrete foun- | dations (4 tenements) on W line of Folsom | street, 10 X of Eighteenth, N 40 by W 122:6; Mrs. E. O. McCormick (owner) with Henry | Jack (contractor). architeet E. J. Vogel—All | work for alterations and additiors for a_two- story frame building op S line of Broadway, 15 V- Laguns street, W.a4210% by 8,337 corner of Filbert and Baker | lot on SE line of Natoma street, 256:6 | | on the interesting topic of the improve- | | | ron Estate Company, is a live one. After Willlam J., Andrew J., Frank J, Farren to John W. Farren Jr., | | and basement iron and brick bullding, quitclaim | Willlams to Dolores | Annie Ring (widow) to Edward G. Ring, lots | 80, lot 3, block | Lulu Morse to Mrs. Lucretia Thomas and D. | Gecrge | | improvements have been made. | PLANS TO HELP CITY'S GENTER LargeImprovements Are Proposed for the Sharon Lands. Contracts for Buildings Prove Interest in Local Realty. The most significant indication of the week in connection with realty in the center of the business district of San Francisco is the announced intention of the Sharon Estate Company to encourage the building up of New Montgomery street in such style as wiil make the vi- cinity of the Palace Hotel very attrac- tive. A meeting of the Sharon Estate Company was held last week, and advice ment of the company's extensive hold- ings, which run from Market street to Howard, was given by Herbert E. Law and others. Mr. Law had a definite idea of making improvements on a scale that would insure uniformity in that neigh- borhool. His remarks were listened to with much interest. Some of those con- cerned have since expressed approval of his general plan. The subject of a theater in that neigh- borhood, to stand upon land of the Sha- due deliberation, in which the manager of the Palace Hotel took part, it was de- cided that there was no room in the Pal- ace Hotel for a theater. All the accom- modations in the hotel are in constant demand, and the growth of the city in- sures that the demand will never be less. There has been considerable discussion concerning the location of the theater, which is favered by the Sharon Estate Company. It s a matter of history that Ralston thought that New Monigomery strect wouid be a financial or banking location, and this opinion had much to do with the purchase of the property that is now held by the Sharon Estate Company. The the- ater project is based to some extent upon the idea that it is desirable to make the vicinity of the Palace Hetel frequented and light by night as well as by day. That will tend to keep the hotel popular, whatever changes of the business center may take place. 0Old Mansion Is Sold. The old Von Schroeder mansion, corner of Rincon place and Harrison street, hasz been sold to F. Korbel, who is interested in planing mills and ‘other enterprises. The price paid was $13,000. Possession will be given in December. The property. fronts 5 feet on Harrison street, with a depth of 135 feet on Rincon place. The --ouse was- built in the early fifties and was famous as the first residence in San Francisco to be frescoed. For a time it was the finest dwelling in the city. Many of the appointments wera brought from the East. Its spacious | rooms were the scene of social gather- ings for many years. In later years so moved off toward the hills of the , and the neighborhood of the Von Schroeder mansion has been built up largely with comparatively small houses. For some years the old house has been occupied by Mrs. Frank Smith. Transacted by Brokers. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold for E. J. Le Breton and others 19x100 feet, with improve- ments, consisting of a frame bullding on the west line of Powell street, 76:10 feet south from Sutter, for $15,500, Thomas Magee & Sons have sold the follow- ing properties: _ Northeast corner of Jones and Lewis streets, JBx0. with frame bulldings. for $19,500; Tot 25x100," on_the north line of S0, o the nor Fell street, near Richard S. Williams has sold three flats on the north line of Page street, near Ashbury, with lot _25x137:6, to Charles Ehn for 311,500, Easton, Eldridge & Co. were the brokers, George A. Raymond has sold for Jose Guar- diola_to the Mercantile Trust Company 20x89 feet on the south line of California street, 71:3% feet east from Sansome street, with three-story for $47,250. Wooster, Whitton & Montgomery have ten-acre tracts in San Martin, Santa, Cx.:-lg County, to E. L. Fletcher of San Jose and D. E. Wilson, Thomas E. Hearty, M. J. Moran, E. D. Kellogg and W. J Delaney of San Fran. cisco. Sales have been made by O. D. Baldwin & S kel Bohreiber to J melia Schreiber to John Jury, lot 50 by 1, on the north line of Clay street, 37:6 weat of Spruce, for $4500; Thomas H. Rooney to W. O, Read, lot 35:11 by 71:8, with lot in the rear 75 by 6, on the east line of Folsom street, 38 north” of Norfolk, for $500; Henry Meyers to Joseph Marsden, lot 35:6 by 102, on the north- west corner of Sacramento and Cherry strects, for 32600, and Michael Reagan ta.John V. Prior, lot Z5 by 75, with house, on the south line of Glementina streel, 150 east of Ninth street, for F. B. Surryhne reports the sale of a-lot on the south line of Pacific avenue, 75 east from Buchanan street, 40 by 127:8%, for $10,000, on which will be erected a modern residence to cost$15,000. Miss ' Catherine Fella has sold to_Adolph Meyer, through the agency of Easton, Eldridge & Co., a lot 40 by 60, on Dale place, near Gold- en Gate avenue, with improvements, for $8500. The foliowing properties have been sold by McAfee Brothers: For the Hahnemann HBspital to the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children, half of block on Lake street, between Fourteenti and Fifteenth avenues, 25 by 227, for $14,000; three lots on Fulton street, near Willard, 75 by 1376, for $5500; lot 25 by 120, on Sixth ave- nue, between C and D streets, for $1000; lot 27:6 by 137:6, on McAllister street, near Devis- adero, for $2500. The Ahlborn House and the Helvetia Hotel and_other properties of the estate of Joan N. G. Hunter are under agree- ment to sell for $198,000. Baldwin & Howell 7cport that two new avenues have been opened in the tracts of the El_Cerrito Land Company and the Bowie Estate Corporation, and that many o Fourteen sales have been mace in the past few months and others are in negotiation, Next year a park wil! be laid out in front of the Shreve property. The ‘deed has just Leen recorded con- veying to Henry E. Bothin from the Ger- man Savings and Loan Soclety the south- east corner of Leidesdorff and Sacramen- to streets and 89x137:6 feet on the north line of California street, 50 feet west from Kearny street, for $60,000. On the fifty feet nearest to.Kearny street a bullding will be erected for thc Bancroft-Whitney Company. Progress of Building. Douglass S. Watson will build an apart- ment-house on the northeast corner of Bush and Powell streets, which will con- tain thirty-four apartments of from two to five rooms each. TIhe structure will be five stories high. ‘William F. Klein has arranged to erect two flats on the east line of Clayton street, 125 feet north from Fell street, to cost $10,000. Minnie P. Shotwell has contracted for a three-story and basement building, to stand on the south line of Eddy street, 137:6 feet west from Mason, of*which Na- thaniel Blaisdell is the architect. The ap- proximate cost as revealed by the con- tracts will be about $7600. Mrs. M. A. Tavlor wiil build a three- story frame building ui the south line of Clay street, 82:6 feet cast from Broderick, to cost about $10,000. g A two-story and attic frame dwelling will be placed by Henry J. Evans on_the northeast corner of Vallejo and Franklin streets. The cost will be about $7500. G. E. Portia has contracted for the building of a three-stofy and basement _frame structure, to co:tain three flats, on the north line of McAllister street, 75 feet east from Lyon, at an estimated cost of about $7400. Miss Catherine McShane will build three flats on the north line of Waller street, east %om Fillmore. ‘Lhe contracts indi- cate the cost to be about $5000. Growth of Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Real Estate News ves the following account of the build- ing operations in Los Angeles during the month of October: 7 The October report of Bullding Superintendent Krause shows that there were issued during the month 355 permits, representing a valua- tion of $626,254 50. This exceeds any previous month since July. 1895, when the permits ag- gregate in value $656,179. TFor October, 1900, there were issued 169 per- mits for a bullding valuation of $391,917, and for the same month in 1599 there were issued 190 permits with a valuatipn of $200,400. Looking back and comparing the months for an interval of seven years, the building opera- tions for one month rarely equaled $300,000 in value. The character of buildings erected last month is far in advance of those erected in any like period. Comparing also the past ten : ki | FRENCH BARK LA TOUR D’AUVERGNE, LONG OVERDUE, MAKES PORT SAFELY Is Quoted at 40 Per Cent and Her Cwrers Fear for Her Safety. Long Voyage Is the Result of a Succession of Gales Off the Horn--China Arrives From Ports of the Flowery Kingdom v e E : THE FRENCH BARK LA TOUR D'AUVERGNE, WHICH ARRIVED FROM SWANSEA YESTERDAY AND ON WHICH 40 PER CENT REINSURANCE WAS PAID. IT TOOK HER SIXTY DAYS TO ROUND THE HORN { AND THAT CAUSED HER LONG VOYAGE. CEAN steamships and transports came and went yesterday while one overdue, on which 40 per cent re-insurance was paidj made port. The Hancock was got off the beach in the Inland Sea and the Warren and Sheridan are again in service. The arrival that caused most excitement in shipping circles was that of the French bark La Tour d'Auvergne from Swansea. She left Wales 184 days ago in company with a large fleet of coal-laden vessels. Some of them got into trouble at the start and others arrived with their cargoes heated. The underwriters early began to fear for the La Tour d'Auvergne and more than a month ago 10 per cent was paid on her chances. Gradually the rate advanced until Saturday morning, when 45 per cent could have been procured on her chances. Then she was reported by the Merchants’ Exchange outlook and the gamblers registered a kick because they had not taken some of the reinsurance. Captain Frioux accounts for his long passage by the fact that he was more than sixty days getti from 50 in the Atlantic to 50 in the Pacific. Gale after gale_came up and typical weather delayed the vessel. Finally she got into a fair working breeze and from t)lw equator made a fair run to San Fran- cisco. —_—— Arrival of the China. The Pacific Mail Companys China ar- rived on time yesterday. She was looked for Friday, but storms on the coast of Japan and heavy head seas between Hon- olulu and San Francisco delayed her. She brought a large and valuable cargo among which was $54,347 in treasurge. She also brought fifty-nine cabin passengers, twen- ty-seven second cabin and 207 Aslatics. Those who came over in the cabin were: Hon. and Mrs. H. N. Allen, W. L. Bull Jr. Mrs. J. L. Duncan, W. Carter, W. Gater, M Heidenreich, Mrs. F. S. Dutton, J. A. Lew- andowsky, Lieutenant and Mrs. J. G. Muir, J. Onl, Dr. J. J. Snyder, Senator A. O. Ba- con, Mre. Charles Conant, ‘Mrs. Thomas Emery, Mrs. L. H. Glover, Mrs. W. Howell, C. H. King, George -D. Morgan, Mrs. L. tard, Mr. Schansee, Joseph Whitney, Mrs. N. Bentz, F. Deardorf, A. J. Fleld, Miss L. J. Graves, F. Hunt, J. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Morris, Mrs. L. N. Nason, D. M. mith, D. R. Williams. o Honoluli—d. D: Atmoku, L. H. Card, Miss L. B. Davis, J. Hoffman, Mrs. G. Hud- son, Queen Lilluokalani, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olsen, J. Asa, Mrs, M Campbell, Master M. Campbeli, Miss M. Heleithe, Miss Mary C. Hyde, Miss N. E. Lamb, J. S. Phillips, Ed- ward C. Tsie, Mrs. F. M. Brooks, Mrs. J. H. Coney and child, J. Haber, Mrs. W. B. Haber, Miss S, Kelly, Mrs. Nickens and Mr. and Mrs. F. Audolph. Queen Lillinokalani comes here on a visit for her health. United States Senator Bacon and Charles Conant bring with them the report of the Philippine Commis- sion, so anxlously looked for at Washing- ton. A. N. Allen has been minister to Korea for years and is,on his way home to Ohio for a well earned vacation. The China was late in reaching port and it was after 4 p. m. before she reached her dock. e o Hongkong Maru Sails. The Toya Kisen Kaisha's Hongkong Maru got away for the Orient yesterday. She did not take away many passengers, | and there were not many people to see her away. Those who went in the cabin were: For Yokohama—Mrs. A. L. Bagnall, C. F. Brandt, Mrs. C. F. Brandt, D. G. Fairchild, J. W. Houston, E. C. Jeffery, C. Miller, Mr: R. W. McNeeley and infant, Miss F. Mc- Neeley, K. Tonaka, Alexander Tison and Mrs. ‘Alexander Tison. Kobe—John Healey and J. F. Parks. Nagasaki—Mrs. Lulu Rigby and infant. Shanghal—Miss A. Brownell, ‘Rev. Louls Ho- Mrs. Leols Hodus, Rev. E. H. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Smith, Miss E. M. Smith. Hongkong—Mrs, C. W. Bartlett, Mrs. G. W. Beaver, Miss A.'W, Beaver, Li Chow, Mrs. Li Chow ard four children, E. A. Davenport, Mrs. B. A. Davenport, 1. Erlanger, K. J. Guzder, 8. A. Knaggs, Mrs. Helen C. Kip, Mrs. E. C. Miiler, Joshua Tevis, G. M..Taggart and Mrs. G, 8. Wood. To join at Honolulu—T. D. Long, Mrs. T. D. Long and Barbour Lathrop. ] Sasid Water Front Notes. The British ship Clair Buchanan ar- rived from Newcastle, Aus., yesterday, after a good run of sixty days. She brought one passenger, Who was more than anxious to catch the overland, so he chartered a launch just as soon as the customs passed him and made a rush for Oakland. He came from Australia in a sailing ship for pleasure, and also to save expenses, but the voyage was longer than he expected and he decided not to wait even a day in San Francisco. The training ship Marion of the naval reserve, is to dock at Folson No. 2 this week. As soon as she {s safely moored the boys are going to give a reception. The Oceanic Company’s Alameda will be due from the Islands next Wednesday. A big crowd of passengers were booked T 2 A e o ) months with any equal period for seven years rior, and it appears that the value of build- ings erected eince last January, which in the aggregate represented $3,320,148, is about double the amount of any ten months within that in- terval. 3 Of the 355 permits issued last fonth 270 were for mew buildings, valued at $508,732; sixty-six permits for alterations, amounting to $25,270, and nineteen permits for removals, Tepresenting a valuation of $2252 5. The re- port further classifies the building as follows: One five-story brick hospital, $57,000; one three-story brick warehouse, $36,000; three two- story stores, §25,000; eight one-story stores, $25,938; one four-story hotel. $50,000; one two- story steel building, $10,000; sixty-two two- story. frame residences, $185,865; elght one and one-half story frame residences, $10,650; 137 one- story frame residence, $155,204; nine flats, $25,465; O tors, R000; ane. " tWO-BLOFY - schoathouas, ry, ; one school ), $180; tW0 one-story stores, $16%0; repairs, n Since January nfit“‘“ have been issued Blndfass ar vrailln v-lwed"’u gun,u._.' Cape Horn | lto;' her when the China sailed from Hono- ulu. M. Walsh, a laborer, fell down an ele- vator shaft on the front gsterday. but was not seriously injured. He was treat- ed at the Harbor Hosbital. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The ship Aryan is chartered for wheat to Europe, 2s. The schooner Lottie Carson will load lumber at Grays Harbor for Guaymas and not at Eu- Feka, as before reported. ¢ Grain freights are higher, the Scottish Hills being chartered for wheat or barley to Europe, 34s 3d. She will probably load barley. Bcoitic o, B ’ A Shipment of Wheat. The British steamer Carlisle City was cleared yesterday for St. Vincent for orders with 71,630 ctls wheat valued at $72,550. Ll ool Lumber for Australia. The ship John A. Briggs was cleared yester- day for Melbourne with 1,427,200 ft lumber valued at $9,500. st SR & A Cargo for Clipperton Islands. The schooner Mary Sachs Wwas cleared yes- terday for the Clipperton Islands with the following cargo valued at $385: 82 pkgs gro- cbries and provisions, 392 Ibs rice, 3 cs coal oll, 900 Tbs millstuffs, 201 Ibs sugar, 1 cs Arugs. Departure of the Japanese Liner. The Japanese liner Hongkong Maru sailed yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at $230,15%, manifested and des- tined as follows: For China, §113,763; Japan, $101,013; Manlla, $26,317; East Indies, $6207; Korea, §850; Viadivostok, $8%8; Port Elizabeth, South’ Africa, $200. The foilowing were the principal shipments: To_China—1005 cs canned goods, 370 1bs but- ter, 3500 Ibs bread, 10 crs bicycles and sundries, 761 Ibs cheese, 300 Ibs codfish, 850 Ids coffee, 8§50 bales cotton domestics, 126 bales sheeting, 2661 Ibs 10 cs dried fruit, 5 cs drugs, 7 pkgs electrical supplies, - 11,275 bbls flour, 468 bxs fruft, 144 pkgs grocerles and provisions, 991 Ibs ginseng, 6162 Ibs ham and bacon, 160 Ibs hops, 27 cs hardware, 9 rolls leather, 2000 Ibs lard, 4212 Ibs malt, 500 Tbs 210 pkgs millstuffs, 3 pkgs machinery, 275 Ibs nuts, 14 crs onlons, 15,300 Ibs pearl barley, 62 crs paste, 27,805 Ibs shrimps, 100 Ibs raisins, 705 cs salmon, 23 cs whisky, 4 cs 220 gals wine. To Japan—316 Ibs butter, 41 crs blcycles and sundries, 4 cs boots and shoes, 5 cs bread, 2 cs champagne, 62 cs canned goods, 1200 baies cotton, 16,380 1bs dried fruit, 13 cs drugs, 510 bbls flour, 23 bxs fruit, § 'bbls extract, 773 pkgs groceries and provisions, 191 Ibs hops, 1 €s 124 Ibs ham and bacon, 2087 pigs lead, 46 rolls leather, 5 pkgs liquor, 100 Ibs millstuffs, 265 pkgs machinery, 200 Ibs huts, 300 crs onions, 13 pkgs paint, 28’ cs rubber goods, 5900 Ids Talsins, 13 cs'soap, 130 Ibs sugar, 91000 Ibs £oda ash, 4317 Ibs tea, 118,393 Ibs tanbark, 1000 Tbs tobacco, 8 cs whisky, 316 bdls wire, § pkgs Wwagon material, 4400 gals wine. To Manila—5969 gals spirits, 14 cs hats, 43 bxs fruit, 5 pkgs dry goods, 15 pkgs furniture, 400 Tbg raisins, 24 pkgs leather, 1500 bbls flour, 103 cs whisky, 100 reels wire, 99,000 s malt, 2 cs drugs, 655 cs canned goods, 143 pkgs gro- cerles and provisions, 5000 Ibs codfish, 17 cs hardware. To East Indies—32¢ cs canned goods, 520 cs salmon, 12 cg bacon, 10 cs ham, 500 Ibs raisins, 10 kegs beef, 20 Ibs dried frult, 1 pkg ma- chinery, 124 pkgs pipe and fitting: To Korea—20 cs canned goods, 5 pkgs gro- ceries and provisions, 1 cs electrical goods, 2 cs hardware. To Vladivostok—20 steel dies, 6 steel tires, 4 pkes hardware. To Port Elizabeth, South Africa—350 cs sal- mon. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, November i5. Bktn S N Castle, Nelson, 20 days from Hono- lulu. SR Saturday, November 16. tmr_China, ury, 28 days from Hong- kong, via Yokohama 1 days, via Honoluta 5 days’ 20 hours 53_minutes. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 20 hours from Eureka. pStmr “Samoa,” Hanen, 40 hours from San edro. Stmr Natiogal Clty, Dettmers, 30 hours from Fort Brage: Stmr_Edith, Hall, 128 hours from Seattle. Br ship Clan Buchanan, Rankine, 60 days from Newcastle, Aus. Fr bark La Tour d'Auvergne, Frioux, 184 days from Swansea. CLEARED. eile wae, Saturtay, Novembes 1. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victorla and Puget Sound ports; Goodall, Perkins & Co. = Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle; E T Kruse. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br stmr_Carlisle City, Paterson, St Vincent; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Jap stmr Hongkorg Maru, Filmer, Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong; W H Avery, agent. Ship John A Briggs, Fullerton, Meibourne; Dempster & Sons Co. Schr Mary Sachs, Linbridge, Clipperton Island; H T Haselmeyer. \SAILED. Saturday, November 16. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, southern coast. Stmr Washtenaw, Parker, Tacoma. Stmr Luella, Madsen, Caspar. U § stmr Mohican, Conden, cruise. Nor stmr Titania, es, Nanaimo. Nor stmr “Tellus, Pedersen, Ladysmit| Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Hono- Iulu, Yokohama and Hongkong. ship Neck, Reiners, W ship Clan Mackenzle, "Mahon, Queens- town. ‘Barge Eanta Paula, McGovern, Venturs, in tow tuz Rescue. Schr § Ty Alexander, Johnson, Kahulut. Schr Mary E Foster, Rudbach, Honolulu. Fric i LONDON, Noy stmr Hancock, pre- viously reported, has been floated and pro- ceeded to Kobe. . TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov .15 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 13 miles ber hour. ! DOMESTIC PORTS. * SBATTLE—Arrived S e Sailed Nov D for San Fran- Al-K1, for Lynn Canal. Progreso, cisco. Nov for San Fran- 16—Stmr lgllld Nov 16—Stmr clsco. PORT LOS_ANGELES—Satled Nov 16—Stmr Alcazar, for Point Arena; stmr State of Cali- 2 1 ¥ _— | United States Coast and Geodetic forna, for San Francisco; bark Tidal Wave, for Port Gamble. A EUREKA—Arrived Nov 16—Stmrs -Bruns- wick and Eureka, hence Nov 13; schr Ottillie Fjord, hence Nov 13. Sailed Nov 16—Stmr W H Kruger, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed Nov 16—Stmr Asud- clon, for San Francisco; ship American, hence Nov 9, for Comox. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Del Norte, for San Franeisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Columbia, | hence Nov 14; stmr Lakme, from Bureka. CASPAR—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Scotia, for san_Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Nov 15- Ger stmr Totmes, hence Nov 13, for Seattle; bktn City of Papeete, hence Oct 28, for Port Gamble. Sailed outward Nov 16—Ger stmr Ramses, from New Whatcom, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov 16—Bktn City of_Papeete, hence Oct 2. SAN PEDRO WHARF—Arrived Nov 16— Stmr Ruth, from Caspar; stmr Navarro, from Bowens Landing; stmr Noyo -from Fort Bragg; stmr Coquilie River, from Port Los Angeles; stmr Coronado, from Santa Barbara. Sailed Nov 16—Schr J M Colman. for Port- land, Or; stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Chico, hence Nov is. Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Sequola, for Portland, Or. POINT LOBOS—Passed Nov 16, 11 a m—Stm: Mineola, from Nanaimo, for Port Los Angele: stmr Pasadena, from Eureka, for San Pedro. PORTLAND—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Colum- | bia, from San Francisco; stmr Lakme, from Eureka; stmr Arctic, from Seattle. Safled Nov 16—Schr Adato, for Manila: ship | Thornebank, for Queenstown: Fr bark General Mellinet, for Queenstown; U S transport Rose- crans, for Manila. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr City of Puebla, from Seattle. Safled Nov 16—Stmr Tamplco, for Seattle; stmr Asuncion, for San Francisco; stmr Ma teawan, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. MAHUKONA—Arrived Nov 1-Bktn Ruth, hence Oct S. Sailed Nov 1—Brig Galilee, cisco. KAANAPALI—In port Nov 6—Bark Diamond Head, for Seattle; bktn Jane L Stanford, for Port Townsend. KAHULUI—Salled Nov 2—Br bark Antiope, for Lad; ith. HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 3—Ship Emily F Whitney, hence Oct 18: schr Lizzie Vance, hence Oct 13. Nov 5—Brig Tanner, from Port Blakeley; schr H C Wright, from Eureka. Nov 6—Stmr City of Peking, hence Oct 31; bark Mauna Ala, hence Oct 17; bark Mohican, from Ladysmith; schr W H ‘Marston. hence Oct 20: bark C D Bryant, hence Oct 1. Nov for San Fran- 7—Schr Maggie C Russ, from Mendocino: schr R W Bartlett, hence Oct 20. Nov 8—Schr Chas Levi, Woodbury, from Eureka:' schr Chas E Falk, from Eureka. Safled Nov 7—Bktn Amelia. for —. FOREIGN PORTS. (COLON—Salled Nov 1—Br stmr Aldboroush, or —. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Nov 15—Br Dowan Hill, for_Hull. SANTA ROSALIA—Salled Oct 15—Ger_ ship Alster, for Tacoma. Oct 26—Ger bark Schil- ler, for Oregon. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Safled Nov 15—Bktn Newsboy and ship Star of Bengal, for Hono- lulu; bktn Alta, for Honolulu. Sailed Nov 14—Br bark Kinross-shire, for.San Francisco, and not as before. NANAIMO—Arrived Nov 15—Aus stmr Maria, hence Nov 10. CALLAO—Safled Nov 15-Ger stmr Nicarla, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton and Cherbourg; stmr Cel- tie, from Liverpool. Salled Nov 16—Stmr Phoenicta, for Hamburg: stmr_Lucania, for Liverpool; stmr Marquette, for London; stmr Hohenzollern, for Naple stmr Amsterdam, for Rotterdam: stmr Tauric, for Livernool: stmr Ethiopla, for Glasgow. gAriived Nov 16-Stmr La Bretagne, from avre. GENOA—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Aller, from New York, HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Nov 16—Stmr Braemer, from Seattle, via Yokohama, and not_as before reported. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Nov 16—Stmr America Maru, from San Francisco. HAMBURG—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Pennsyl- vania, from New York. Nov 16—Stmr Auguste Victoria, from New York. LIVERPQOL—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Cymric, from New York. f580led "Nov' 1-Stwr, Campasia, for New or! GLASGOW—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Catha- genian, from Philadelphia. ANTWERP—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Zeeland, for New York. HAVRE—Salled Nov 16—Stmr La Cham- pagne, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 1§—Stmr Um- bria, from New York, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded, owing to fog. 2L . Sun, Moon and Tide. ship Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. _Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Pain the helght of tide is the sam SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. ree s o Loo Emgfeja? Teegssis 3 aMES BABIES FAOM FLAMES Officer Naylor Risks His Life to Rescue Little Ones. Dramatic Episode at Earlky Morning Fire Near North = Beach, A fire that destroyed property valued at §20,000 started shortly after 4 o'clock yes- terday morning in L. G. Sresovich's shred- ded cocoanut factory on the northeast corner of Sansome and Vallejo streets. The blaze spread with such rapidity that several families living in the rear of the burning structures were hemmed in and narrowly escaped death. Policeman Tom Naylor rescued two babies who had been left in one of the blazing structures. The policeman narrowly escaped death him- self by falling into an unguarded well. Ha was dragged from his perilous position by Officers Gruenwald and Fennell. A mo- ment after he had been hoisted to the surface by means of a rope, one side of the burning wall fell into the yard and flames enveloped the spot where the offi- cers had been working to save Naylor from death. The only entrance to the large tenement heuse in which so many lives were endan- gered was through a small alley running | alongside of the Sresovich building. The | fire started near the furnaces and im a few minutes the entire factory was a mass of flames. Many of the occupants of the tenement escaped in their_ night clothes, the policemen assisting them. All the while the flames swept into the alley way and at one time escape for two chil- dren who had been left in a flat occupted by D. Perreni, seemed impossible. Officer Naylor then accomplished his heroic deed. After the policeman had given the chii- dien to their parents on the street. he rushed back into the yard to see if more reeded Iis assistance, and stumbled imto | the well. Sergeant' Donovan and a squad of offi- cers did good work in rescuing forty horses from a stable belonging to A. Cuneo that was also burned. The Italians in | charge of the place became bewildered and would have allowed the animals to perish had it not been for the timely ar- rival of the police. The Maccabees. The Maccabee Social Club, composed of members of the order of that name, will give a grand Thanksgiving ball in Union Square Hall on the night of the 2Sth of the current month. Golden -West Tent at its meeting last Tuesday night had an evidence of the 0od work that has recently been done by eputy ;Blake. There were eighteen can~ didates _which he secured initiated by Golden West's champion degree team with that perfection that has gained for it so many words of praise. Of the number seven are first-class vocalists and here- after there will be music of the best in the tent. This makes fifty that have been initiated into the tent in the past three weeks and the membership has thereby been increased to 260. There is a pros- peet of “‘a few more’’ before the close of the year. S L R R A P Music at the Park. The following programme will be ren- dered by the band in Golden Gate Park to-day: PART L Overture, ‘““Mignon' . -.eooor.. Thomas Descriptive, *Village Life in Olden Time” 2 Le Thiers Selection, ““Faust’ Gounod Concert Polka, Bial Popular Selection, Stewart PART IL Mazurka de Concert, ‘‘La Mousme" Ganne | Solo for Ohoe, “Grand Fantasia’ .Laft Pertormed by A. Lombardi. “Scenes Pittoresques’ Massenet (a) Marche, (b) Air de Ballet, (c) “An- gelus,” (d) “Fete Boheme.™ ‘He Lald Away a Suit of Gray..Libby ““Tarough Field and Forest”..Eilenberg ———— Enid Brandt Recital. Enid Brandt, the child pianist, gave the second of her recitals yesterday afternoon at Sherman-Clay Hall. A very large au- | dience was present and thoroughly en- joyed the recital. The programme con- sisted of the following numbers: (a) Impromptu (Schubert), (b) ““The Har- monious Blacksmith™ (Handel); (@) preiuda and fugue, No. 5 (Bach), (b) ‘‘Liebeslied"” (Henselt), (c) “Scarf Song" (d) “The Flatter- er’ (Chaminade): (a) “Narcissus™ (Nevin), (b) “‘Serenata’” (Moszkowskl), (c) ‘“Minute Walts'" (@) “Fantasie,”” impromptu C sharp minor (Chopin); “Rondo Capriccioso,” op. 14 (Men~ delssohn). e ‘Will Use Australian Ballot. At a regular meeting of the Cooks’” and ‘Waiters’ Alliance, Local No. 30, held ‘Wednesday evening, November 13, nomi- nations for officers for the ensuing term were made. The election is to be con- ducted on the Australian ballot system. The following members will act as a board of election commissioners: Willlam T. Jeflerson, E. Kurth, J. Baker, P. Zut- terling and W. M. Waldon. @ irimieieieieiei i Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Humboldt . Coos Bay. Seattle . Seattle & Tacoma. San Diego & Way Pts.|Nov. Seattle & N. Whatcom| No Portland & Coos Bay.. No Seattle Humboldt San Pe Honolulu Humboldt San Diego & Point_Arena San Pedro & Tahiti Portlan New York via Wiliapa_Harbo: Valparaiso & Wi Puget Sound Ports. Seattie Sydney China and Japan. Portland & Astoria. Mexican Ports. TO SAIL. Destination. November 17. |. am| rean :30 p|Pler Panama & Way_. |13 m(BMSS November 19. | pm|Pler 1 3 pm|Pler 1 amyPler 2% 5 pm{Pler 2 § am(Pler 13 $ am|(Pler 11 § pm(Pler 3 3 9 am(Pler 3 Rainer........ | Seattle & N. 5 pm(Pler 3 J.S. Kimbail {Seattle & Tacoma. (10 am|Pler 2 ovember 2. amburg & Way. | Pler 27 Puget Sound Ports 3 November 23.