The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 11

REAL PHYSICIANS THE €A FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 35, PERSONALS, { eray hair 1 Ladies ugels drophea SPECIAL best. Safe. reliable. T: 1o other, s stamp for particulars. “Relief for n_letter by return mail. Ask your L. Chichester Chem. Co., Phila., Pa. D SUPPLIES. d White at_cut nd g-machine; §20 buy wing-machine ates: NOTICES, S Chichester's English Pennyroval P ver a d- all m sewing-ma- reduced . drop- drawer, | nakes of J day L Kine» bought, =ocld nted, Ting: Jawest rates. Tel, Green 144, 205 &ih nr. Howara. | 3 .c exchanged: re- STORAGE AND W [ c0ds H S Powell sts.; tel 941 Co.. torage & Van stored, moved, shipped near Third; phone Grant 16l torage & Mo —— | _STUTTERING AND STAMMERING, srated Melbourne arkt; best local refs, AREHOUSES. ¥. niture Moving Com- phone Jackson 281. 11 Mont, shipping ai cut rates. ol a native of Gothenburg, Sweden, aged 79 years and 21 days. HICKSON—In this ity, February 4, 1903, J “rances Heckson, dearly beloved wifé sle Henry Hickson, beloved mother C. D. Druhm and Isabel Hickson, ter of Mre. W. F. Wilson, a native of Mass., aged 67 years 2 months and Helje Heljeson, of the “ebruary 4, 1903, at I37 . G., beloved wife ol , and mother of George J. Lamp- s McMahon, Mrs. T. H. Law- J . a native of Dub- J. ler ‘and Mrs. C. J. iin, Ireland, uged Hospital, and_County a native 1503, Annie Jacquot, otla, aged 63 years. KEA city, February 4, 1903, Mar- a beloved wife of Martin 8. Keane, mother of Gladys and Martin Keane, beloved daughter of the late James F. and Catherine Hill, and sister of Mrs. Mary Skinner John and James Hill, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 26 years T months and 12 days. C¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- tnvi attend the funeral to-morrow 0 o'clock, from her late resi- Morris avenue, between Bryant Brannan, Fifth and Sixth streets, thence TOT—In the City 4, February of Nova gomery ast-off Green 140, AND SURGEONS, o- now r Leavenworth ESTATE— or less n als §3 ters; supplies writers sold, writer In a street TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. ARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We | | 1y | The Typewriter | Groton, Dawson Filbert West Atbion, fornia; telephone Main 2 ers, L, & M. *LEXANDER, 110 exciusive vealers Smith Pre. for ail machines achines sold & new ones rentes rented. repaired. MARRIAGE LICENSES. marriage licenses were issued S 1 California street, ) California street stres cit; stree o and and Lena Bonhart, e e e e e )., and and et, y, and t, and akland, Kittie OM '!h [ ? SAN £90 3 mation BIRTHS—MARRIAG MARRIED. HERZOG- the Rev 4 Berth: CH—WIE 903, by the and Fle Dr Herzog. ER—In Rev. T a Wiener. the Rev. F. W. Evangelical Kate Raisch ¢ BRIGHT by th M. E Bright In Rev Church, both’ of this Fischer, hurch. Albert n Francisco this v F. K. Thom ES—DEATHS. th notices sent by | They must be handed cation offices and be and residence of per- | me published. In this gcity, February Nieto, g RAISCH—In this city, February 4, pastor o B eto, i | B, | olomon | Febru- o, Dave Park pr, perty. San orchards or INVEST- ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. bargain. br VERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS E——————— | BEA DY OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS | OFFICE, 118 BROADW—:(Y. room house; 1 1 viock High School. n near college; Tract, ; G-room flat (new), | & urnished; $40 per | 4% . near'Dana. = | Berkeley. e ave, RRY, | rkeley. ars. | Y& de @ men; 11 ntg: st Br the 1 (Thursd resfden OAKLAND FURNITUR A DIVIDEND of 2 Hayward building, Sa 3 1905 Calf ing Assoclation has ber on and after February of the treasurer, L. Within four months after the first publication bie place NOT1 BO Y ¥ t having clalms egainst the said nistrator OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. "ASH, $1050 monthly; mew 7-room Queen Anne cottage; barn, o - well of water: also city water 15 100x100. all fe Al randy loa near chu: ; adjo Cali or send opposite Broad Seventh st extra effort or strain on your E FOR SALE. d and cheap this month. H. | 408 Eleventh st., Oakland. < DIVIDEND | DOU ¥ TICES. t Powder Com. >. 50, of fifty cents ssued capital stoc lared payable at rooms 202-204-208 Francisco, on Febru- & <e February LEAVELL, Secretary. County 1903. Transter at noon. J. R. Syer, invited | of McAvoy & DIED. Little, Relil Sw N—In_this eity, ved husband of Beckman and Mrs. ther of Mrs. T. . Lincolnshire, England, aged and 10 months. 1 —In this city, February 3, 1903, Mor- | early beloved husband of Josephine | General S. W. attend o’clock, Mis ited iay), Ten M at Mission unt, B d Henry 2z, Mary Pagani, Leilan, Marshall, Meehan, Ohland, Jennie Ropers, Rushmer, Sanches, Skivington, John F. Albert N. Taylor, Robert B. Thompson, John Walrath, isen, Backus, " vanni, be Landers, Mrs. Mary D. John Ma; Mary Grace Arth: February 4, Elizabeth Atkin George and John B. Turnbull, Mre. I. Fairbank: O'Donnel Pritchard and Wi d George Atkinson, a native of Gal ackus, father of Mae Backus, ard a native of | aged 33 years 4 months and | {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | the funeral from the Mission on street, under | Lodge Remaine at the funeral pariors 2606 Mission street, In Haywards, February 3, 1903, Hat- beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, aged 13 years 9 months and 14 No. [ Friends and acquaintances, are respect- pvited to attend the funeral services February 4, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at an Church et Haywards. , 1903, Gio- ved husband of Ernestine Besozzi, nd brother of Peter, Angelo, Caeser, Louls Mrs. L. hiellmetti and native of Ital Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral Thursday Joseph S. Richard J. May vis . aged ¥ ry A L. ur I 1003, | At- 70 | to-day 169, F. | ROPERS Rose's Church, where a requiem high be celebrated for the repose of her mmencing at 9 o'clock. & Interment Cross Cemetery, by carriage. Y—in thls city, February 2, 1903 Francis, dearly beloved husband ol Kelley, beloved stepfather of Jam:s n, and brother of John and native of New York. (Sa- ina bers please copy.) E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day ay), at 11 o'clock, from the parlors r & Guntz Undertaking Com- Mission street, between Eighth Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- Holy KE L pany, 1209 and Ninth. tery. LA —In San Leandro, February 3, 1003, Mrs. Mary Landers, aged 76 vear: L¥ Funeral Fi . February 6, at 9:30 ander's Church. o'clock, from St. inter- ment San Leandro Cemetery. in this city, February 2, 1903, John ed husband of Della Little, father of Loretta, William and Mary Little, beloved son of Mrs. L. J. Wel and brother of Wil- liam D. Little, a native of California, aged 36 years L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 29 Van Ness avenuc. Tnterment Mount Olfvet Cemetery McLELLAN—In Burlingame, February 4, 1903, Mary, youngest daughter of Edgar W. and Mary Garratt MeLellan, aged 1 year 6 months and' b days. In this city, February 3, 1903, beloved husband of Wana Mar a native of Utica, N. Y., aged y § months and § days. A member of the Exempt Fire Company and Veteran Vol- unteer Firemen's Association. [ Friends and acquaintances and mem- s of the Exempt and Veteran Voluni Firemen's Association ere respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral to-day (Thurs- day), at 2:30 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Misslon &treet. Interment Laurel Hill' Cemetery OFFICERS and members of the Veteran Voi- unteer Firemen's Association will please as- semble at hall, 2¢ Fourth streef, on Thurs- February 5, at 1:30 o'clock, to attend funeral of our late brother and past dent, J. S. Mars By order s President. J. McMAHO | MEEHAN BR In this city, February 1003, Mary Meehan (nee Bri- chetta), ved wife of Phillp Meehan, be- loved daughter of Resie Brichetta and the 191 Alexander Hrichetta. and béloved mother of Raymond and Anita Mechan and Walter and Freddie Arata, a native of Chicago, Iil., aged 32 years 8 months and 19 days. § Friends are_respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral Thursday. February 5, 1908, 2t 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, Lapidge street, between Eighteenth (tallan), Crcke avenue, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her &oul, commencing at 10 o'clock. = in- terment Holy Cross Cemetersy. OHLAND—In this city, February 2, 1903, Jen- nie, beloved wife of Charles Ohland, and sis- ter of Margaret Kaufman, a native of San Franc aged 27 years and 10 da [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- gully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, February 5, at 3 o'clock, from Charles J. B. | Metzler's undertaking parlors, 636 Washing- ton street. Interment Laurel Hill Cometery. REILLY—In t city, February 4. 1903 race A beloved daughter of Edward M. and Rose Rellly, a native dof San Francisco, aged 2 months and 8 days —In this city, February 4, 1903, at the residence, 308 Fifth street, Richard beloved husband of Mary Ropers, father of Sophie, Elsie, May and Erna Ropers, and brother of Mrs. H. E. Wicker, Mrs. Matilda Van Neil and the late Mrs. Eisie Braun- schweigher, a native of Stade, Germany, aged vears. IMER—1In RU Oakland, February 4, 1903, May Levisa, beloved wife of B. L. Rushmer, and mother of Edwin T. B. Rushmer, a na- tive of California, aged 28 years 10 montha and 7 da: In this city, February 3, 1903, Ar- anches, beloved husband of Maud Sanches, son of R. P. Sanches, father of Genevieve Sanches, and brother of Gardner G. Sanches, a native of San_Francisco. 7 Friends and cquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, February 6, 1903, at 2 o'clock, neral parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Misslon street SKIVINGTON—In this city, February 3, 1005, John F. Skivington, a native of Scotiand, aged 6 vears. ©7 Notice of funeral hereafter. —In this cit February 4, wensen, a native of Shad OR—In this city, February 3, 1903, Rob- B., beloved son of Susan and . the late Kobert Taylor, a native of San Francisco. funeral will take. place to-d ay), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late 512 Oak street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a requiem mass wiil be celebrated, commencing et 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to the church. Interment private. THOMPSON—In this city, February 4, 1903, at his residence, 1215 Laguna strest, John, beloved husband of Ida Thompson, a native of Denmark, aged 75 years 9 months and § days. WALRATH—In San Leandro, February 4, 1908, Avis Walrath, daughter of Lucy Cary residenc years 9 menths and 6 day ©7 Funeral from the residence of T. P. « Cary, San Leandro, Saturday, at 11 o'clock. Interment private. . Brus: Mrs. | | | 1903, at 8:30 o'clock, from his | . 1210 Green street, between nd Larkin, thence to Sts. Peter and Ty n this a and 7 davs to day), at 2 o'clock, from the family e, 674 Brannan street. Interment Hill Cemetery city, February 8, 1903. cqu rai parlors of Temple, 2 s vited to viel 78x144 in East Oakland. : 22 LASSEN, 466 Tenth st, Oak. | Tesidence, 1122 Ellis street. | interment strictly private. In this city, February 1, 1903, Jen- beloved mother ! sister of George, £d and Jess McCullum, & native of Ohio, aged 49 years. TY—In this city, February 3, 1903 izabeth, beloved wife of John Dougherty, and sister of Mrs. i of Derry, Ireland (Friday), at Pear] Mary Eckler, ul's Italian Church, where a mass will be celebrated for the rep ng at 9 o'clock. of his soul, com- Interment Holy Cross February 8, 1903, Rob- , beloved son of Benjamin and Mamie native of San Francisco, €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral native of Scotland, noes are respect- md the funeral services . at 10:30 o'¢lock, at the in Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Remains at - Bunker & Lunt, Mis- > 2666 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. T )akland; carriage free. H, Z In this city, February 4, 1903, Charles e A beloved husband of Louise H. Buck, e = IS I A. and the late Matilda Buck. :"rr{: - O Broadway, and brother of John -A. Jr., Walter E. and | carn how easily you can owni | Viola M. Buck, Mrs. C. Hufschmidt and the | \ a. L yo mortgage late Nettle D. Buck, a native of San Fran- jends and acquaintances are respect- the remains at his late Funeral Please omit flow- Bye: + g The funeral will take place to-morrow 0 o'clock, from the parlors | . 1239 Market street, thense | to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be celébrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9 o'clock. ment Holy Cross Cemetery. HELJESON—In this city, February 4, 1903, e, . a native of | | | | | | aged 3 to-day | and and Inter- srnia Schuetzen Club Park 3 BOLD, Bush Creditors. —Estate Aeceased. JOHN e iu hereby given OHN FARNHAM, nd- o o reigned, of the Estate of John Boec ased, to the creditors he unc ke, d all persons deceased, 1o vouchers, withh the n: it them. casary s notice, to said administrator at | Chronicle building, the same being 341 | 7. 3. Monahan, President. | MONAHAN & RAL Dmmcrgl:cé 'Aun EMBALMERS, Telephone Mission 31, Mission st, for the transaction of the business e wald estate, in the city and county of REMOVAL NOTICE ST. DOMINIC'S Church Building Assoclation— The monthly requiem high mass for St. Dom. inic’'s Church Building_Association will be sung Thursday, at 9§ o'clock. e e ey WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. Levi M. Kellogg to Henry, E. Bothin, lot on N line of Pacific street, 50 W of Polk, W 23 by N 100; $10. Henry and Mamie T. Koch to Charles Thompson (trustee National Guard), lot on § line of Eills street, 73:6 W of Polk, W 60 by 8 120; $—. Emma G. Butler (executrix estate of Ho- ratio 8 Gates) to Anna and Andrew Taft, lot on E line of Steiner street, 110 S of Sutter, 8 85 by E 110; §10. Augusta d Lars C. Larsen to John F, Al- S line of McAllister ctreet, 156 W ciner, W 25 by S 137 10, Preston & McKinnon corporation) (@ Isuac Ellaser, lot on 8 line of Fulton street, to :6 W of Devisadero, W 87:6 by 5 137:6} $7500e A 5 Fermando and Julfa A. Nelson to A. L. Men. gel, lot on § line of Fourteenth street, 130 & of Noe, E 25 by 8§ 115; $10, John E. Cross to Ernest.and Eliza Ilg, lot on W line of Hartford . 171 N ot Nine- teenth, N 22 by W 1% Elizabeth Cooper to Alida C. Herman, lot on W line of Shotwell street. 150 N of Twenty- fifth, N 25 by W 122:6; gift. Otto and Emma K. Faleh to Frank 0, and Mary J_ Erickson, lot on E line of Dolores street, 101:6 N of Day, N 25 E 15, S 12:6, E 25, §12:6, W 100; §10. Henry J. and Anna B. Mibach to Adam Straub, lot on W line of Eureka street, 75 N of Eighteenth N 24:8 by W 125; $10, Alfred Anderson to Gerda T. Anderson, lot on & line of Twenty-fourth street, 125 W of Douglass, W 25 by S 85; gift, John M. Henderson to Achille Paladini, lot on N iine of Chestnut street, 137:6 E of Pow- | el B 103 by N 137:6: $10. ? ‘August Hemme to Beverley MacMonagle, 1ot on N line of Golden Gate avenue, 192:6 W of Taylor street, W 08:0 by N 13736, quitclaim deed; $10. 4 George and Hannah B. de Urioste to Carl Muller, ot on SW line of Third street, 225 Nw of Harrison. NW 25 by SW 80; $10. Charies . 1ves to Oswald Deil, lot on S Iine of Lake street, 107:6 E of Twentieth avenue, E 256 by 8 100; $10. Baker & Hamilton (corporation) to John E. Shoemaker, 1ot on W_line of First avenue, 25 S"0t Clement street, S 50 by W 100; $10. Caroline Knapp to Barbara E. Butler, lot on W line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 175 § of I street, § 20 by W 120; $10, Jacob Heyman Company (corporation) to -elghih avenue, W 50 by N 1 .r:elrr;o:l‘)-nd‘ Annie. Wesd o0 Soloman Getz, Jot on W line of Forty-fourth avenue, 300 S of K street, S 78 by W 120; 810, line_of Forty-seventh avenue, 50 § of et % by W 120; $10. L Joséph W. Holmes to Oscar Heyman. lot on W line of Sanchez street, 205 S of Thirtleth, B 80 by W 125, lots 5 and 6, block 25, Fajr. mount Land Association; $10, Henry F. Jr. and Clara H. Blanchet to g, Francisco, Siate of California i HAM, Administrator of the | CRAIG, COCHRAN & CO., funeral dire:. JECKER, cecensed. CARLTON W. | tors and embalmers, formerly of 52-56 Mint Attorney for Administrator, rooms | a have removed to thelr new and -ma-n! Chronicle tullding, quarters at 42V GUOLDEN GATE AVE. Phone ted at San Francisco, January 29, 1903, | South 4" | Ducas Company_(corporation), 10t on N line of Joy street, 100 E of Brewster avenue, £ 25 by N 75, lots 1754 and 1765, Gift Map 1; $10. Charles H. and Mary J. Burr to Emma , Jewell (wife of Charles C.), lot en NW line of Lundy’s lane, 50 NE of Esmeralda street, NE and | Nineteenth, thence to Corpus Christi Church | Sanches and L. W. | from the fu- ! ' | and be extended 200 feet. | sioners favored the widening, but not the ' 30. Walrath, a native of Nevada City, aged 18 | Lawson T. Fenn, lot on N line of J street, 57:6 | Solomon and Dora Getz to Lizzie Hill, lot on | SEAWALL BONDS ARE CONSIDERED Issue of One Million May Be Adequate for the Werk. ———— Commissioners Discuss Many Features of Harbor Im- provement. ; ——— % The proposition to issue bonds to de- fray the cost of extending the seawall from the ferry depot to China Basin en- gaged the attention of the Harbor Com- missioners yesterday. The bill, a sum- mary of which was published in The Call several days ago, I8 now in the hands of Governor Pardee. The Governor dealt with the subject quite freely in his mes- sage and of course desired to study the features or the bill. At the session yesterday former Gover- nor Budd, attorney of the commission, | introduced former Senator Samuel Braun- | hart. The latter urged upon the Com- missioners the necessity for energetic work at Sacramento in behalf of the pro- ! posed measure for the improvement of the harbor. The Senator was the author of a legislative measure for seawall ex- tension which passed both houses, but which found its way into the pocket of Governor Budd, and there died. The for- mer Governor remarked yesterday that | Braunhart had given diligent study to the | provisions of the bill and that his judg- ment was valuable. ' The suggestion to limit the bond issue | to $1.000,000 was freely discussed, but it | was the sense of the Commissioners that the Legislature could amend the measure in this respect if amendment were deem- ed expedient or proper. The expediency } of such amendment was set forth by the former Senator. When it comes to a vote of the people on a proposition to issue bonds the voter glances at the amount The citizens, and especially those dwell- ing in Southern California, do not take into consideration that the improvements of San Francisco harbor are paid for by the tolls collected from shipping, and that . nefther real or personal property of the individual is taxed to defray the expenses of seawall extension. All they see is a proposition to issue bonds for the benefit of San Francisco. There was a very heavy vote in Southern California agains the issue of bonds to build the present | ferry depot. The people were not familiar with the subject and voted on the general assumption that the State proposed to create an additional bonded indebtedness. Hence it was argued that expediency sug- gested that an amendment limiting the is- sue to one million dollars be introduced. The Commissioners will go to Sacra- mento in the interest of the bill whenever the legislative committees signify that | they are ready to take up the subject. The managers of the Oakland Transit Company are demanding slip accommoda- tions at the ferry depot. The Commis- "sloners have under advisement the propo- | sition to increase the accommodations at Clay-street wharf. The proposed new &lip will cost something like.$60,000, and Its | construction will render it incumbent | upon the commission to provide the Stock- | ton boats and the Government craft with facilities elsewhere on the water front. The Transit Company, which is supposed | to have some connection with the Santa ! Fe, may not be satisfied with a slip at Clay street. It is understood that a claim s laid to one of the slips in the center of | the depot landing. It is said in common fairness that the Southern Pacific, having four choice slips, ought to be made to | surrender one. The subject of the matter was postponed for one week. The request of the Oceanic-Steamship Company for additional office accommo- | dations at the company’s dock was con-| | sidered. The chlef engineer estimated that the office and the bulkhead would cost $5000. The estimate was referred back to the engineer for further exami- nation. : Considerable time was given to a dis- cussion of repairs at Broadway wharf No, Captain Wallace advised that the wharf | e widened to the extent of fifteen feet | The Commis- | i ' | | extension. The work at present outlined | will cost $16,000. v | Representatives of Wells, Fargo & Co. ! promised to give special attention to the | abatement of offensive odors arising from | chicken coops and fish boxes at the ferry | | slips. 1t the nuisance is not abated the | Commissioners will be compelled by force ! of public clamor to oust the company from the premises. ' Petition for increase in the wages of | sweepers was granted. The existing rate | | of compensation is $60 for twenty-six | working days. The board decided to fix | the wages at $250 per day. This corre- | sponds with the municipal scale. ‘Walking Delegate Williams, represent- ing the City Front Federation of 17,000 | members, complained to the board that the agents of the federation were not al- lowed free access to the dock of Wil- | llams, Dimond & Co. It was stated to | the board that walking delegates had per- | fect liberty to visit the docks of the Pa- cific Mail, Oceanic and other eompanies. | Assertion was made that Ned Dimond ob- i jected to the visits of the delegates. The whole subject matter was referred to| Paris Kilburn, who is authorized to see | Dimond and the excluded delegate and pour oil on the troubled waters. —e Do Your Friends Know? - This Is the land of opportunity as well as of { comfort. Xell it in the Bast. Send your friends this card: The Southern Pacific will rates from February 15 to April 30: e o v California, $33: St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, Omaha and all Missouri River points, $25. Deposit money with agent here and the company Will furnish ticket at wny point in the East. . e et New Bank Is Licensed. The State Board of Bank Commission- ers issued a license yesterday for the es- tablishment of the Citizens’ Bank at Riv- erside. The new institution has an au- | thorlzed capital of $50,000, which is fully | subscribed and half of which is already pald in. F. H. Herrick has been chosen yresident. The bank will open its doors for business on April 1. ————————— ‘The best ond question are th nnmuu‘?mm" i The. B See Sarony that your Call contains tha “Gypsy” next Sun. day morning. @ itelnebdsieiileivieiileel el @ 50 by NW 70, lots 144 and 146, Gift Map 3; $10. Elizabeth M. Schenkel to Charles L, Tilden, lots l1uuto l'(m. Plténmz"l‘: ‘!:2."’ & . 8. ng to c (cgpflsnllor)‘,“ Tot_on NE line of Twelrth avel rue. 225 NW of @ street, NW 300 by NE Tots 4 to 4B, . & H. Tract: gi0. O 2 100, Joseph B, and Mabel L. Corvell to same, lot on NE corner of Willlams avenue and Neptu: street, E 100 by N 100, lots 29 to 82, block 1 as er Thornton's map of Silver terrace; also lot ©On SW corner of Jupiter (produced S) and Wii- liams avenue. 'S 10. W along Hudzon Garden Tract and Neptune street, N 10, E to begin. ning, same map; $10. s Patison to Emma Mallet: | James and Henry t {mite ot R. H). lot In 0dd Fellows’ Ceme- tery; $1. Builders’ Contracts. John Garber (owner) (building occupled by California Fruit Canners’ Association) with Otis Elevator Company (contractors)—Thres elevators for building on NE corner of San- some and Vallejo streets: . John Allen (owner) with Willlam Horst meyer Co, (contractors), architects Rous. seau & Son—All work on one-story working | A Heinzman, | shop. stable and fireproof benzine workroom on £ Folsom street, 172 N of N A TER M. b0: Raspn Ehteenth. §. N. Wood & Co. (owner) with Moller & Sass (contractors), architect W, O. Banks— Alterations to a two-story front at 718 and 722 Market street; §9530, 3 1903. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Uruguayan ship Ama Begonakoa Is char- tered for wheat to Europe at 11s 3d. The British ship Sterra Segura, now om the way' to Tacoma, is chartered for flour ani grain, thence to Algoa Bay at 28s, and not for wheat to Australla, as previously reported. 5 U3 T - A Merchandise for Tahiti. ‘The barkentine Tropic Bird w cleared for Papeete, Tahiti, yesterday with an assorted merchandise cargo, valued at $14,545, and in- cluding the following: s 600 bbls flour, 31,064 lbs bread, 16,533 Ibs rice, 1373 Ibs beans, 1440 Ibs I 165 cs canned goods, 1407 wine, 4 bottled beer, 17,700 ibs salt, 1360 Iba bran, G0 bales hay.” 180 Ibs hops, 25 phkgs groceries and pro- visions, 9 pkgs potatoes and onions, 38 c3 canned 10 bbls pickled salmon, 173,038 It lumber, 210 cs coal oil, 6 bales baj 6 cs lamp goods, 45 pkgs hardware. 19 pkgs nails, 8 pkgs windows, 18 pkgs sewing machines,’ 100 redwood posts, 9 cs paint, 16 colls rope, 32 pkgs dry goods, 550 gals gaso- line, 7 bdis cars, 15 reels barbed wire, 20 bbls lime, 30 bxs soap. Exports to Hawaii. The bark Edward May was cleared on Tues- day for Makaweli, with a general merchandise cargo, valued at $33,732. The cargo included | the_following : 185 bbis flour. 103 3131 ctls bariey, cuis wheat, 196,007 Ibs bran 10,323 lbe middiings 3498 1bs corn, 2650 1bs oats, 550 bales hay, 4 1bs beans, 3100 Ibs salt, 15 pkgs paste, 3378 100 pkes potitoes. 10 pigs oniorr. 111 pkgs groceries and_provisions, goods, 7 pkgs candy, 500 Ibs buf Imon, 12 pkgs dried fruit, 2 pke: 3507 1bs lard. 340 Ibs coffes, 50 ¢ whisky, 75 casks bottled beer, 150 gals vinegar, | 4720 1bs sugar, 1416 1bs ham'and bacon, 15 cs | shoes, 11 cs drugs, 27 pkgs dry goods, 71 cs | s0ap.’ 6 cs paint. 500,000 1bs fertilizer. 44 sks coal, 150 bbis lime, 22 pkgs wagon material, | 25 Kegs lead, 4 bales twine, 500 cs coal ofl, 2 pkgs machinery, 7200 {t lumber, 26 bdls 6 bars irgn and steel, § pes pipe, 40 crts sewing ma- chines, 635 cs dynamite, 30 cs caps and fuse, 9 pkas harness, 2 cs tobaceo. — His Century of Runs. 0. N. Clark, chief steward of the steamship Alameda yesterday completed his hundredth Tound trip on that vessel. Of these 100 voy- ages 84 have been between San Francisco and Austraila and the others were between here and Honolulu. Clark has been In the service of the Oceanic Steamship Company for eight- een years and is the oidest and best known steward on the Pacific. He was in the em ploy of the Pacific Mail Company for twenty six years, for three years of which he was port | steward of that corporation. For five years prior to entering the Mail Company's service he was engaged on boats running between her- and Portiand. During the thirty-four years he has been traversing the Pacific he has come in contact with thousands of travelers and has & speaking acquaintance with more globe-trot- ters than any other steamship official on the Pacific. As a steward he is famous and his #Kill as a caterer has done much to make th Alameda a favorite ship with the traveling | public. He has passed in and out through the Golden Gate go often that he has lost all track of the count. He leaves on the Alameda ox Saturday with the hope of rolling up another century of runs to his credit before the time comes for retirement e i s ‘Will Increase Sweepers’ Pay. . At the meeting of the Harbor Commissioners | held yvesterday it was decided to accede to the | Eweepers’ request for higher pay ta the extent | of giving thém $2 50 a day, instead of $60 a month, as previously pald. The engineer re- ported that Howard-street wharf number 2 had been rebuilt and was ready for the con- struction thereon of coal bunkers, if the Com missioners decided to rebuild those recently de- stroyed by the collapsing of the old wharf. | | i i ‘Will Sell Crescent City. The wrecked steam schooner Crescent City will be offered for sale to-morrow on the floor | of the Merchants' Exchange. She will be sold just_as she hangs on Fish Rock Island, with all her gear and everything on board. There is no likelihood of the vessel being saved, but it is thought that most of her cargo may be recovered. — e Her Maiden Voyage. The schooner Mabel Gale left yesterday for Manila on hex maiden voyage. IR R Bringing Down Big Bonanza. The tug Deflance left Victoria at 10 o'clock yesterday morning for this port with the schooner Big, Bonanza in tow. Reinsurance Rate Reduced. The rate of reinsurance on the overdue ship Florence was reduced yesterday from 75 to 65 per cent. e Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, February 4. Stmr Despatch, Levinsoa, 70 hours from Co- lumbia River. Stmr Westport, Smith, 28 hours from Eu- reka. SAILED. Wednesday, February 4. Stinr Arctic, Reiner, Eureka. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Homer, hence Jan -30. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 31—Stmr South Bay, hence Jan 20; stmr Homer, hence Jan Sailed Jan 31—Stmr Redondo, for Portland. TATOOSH—Passed in Feb 4—Stmr Rainler, hence Jan 31, for Seattle. Passed out Feb 4—Stmr Portland, from Se- attle, for Valdez. ABERDEEN—ATrived Feb 4—Stmr Coquille River, bence Jan 31; schr Alcalde, from Mon- terey. SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Ralnter, hence Jan 31. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 3—Stmr Sierra, from Sydney; ship Kenliworth, from Na- nainio. Feb 4—Br stmr Gaellc, hence Jan 28; bktn Encore, {rom Iquique. Salled Feb 3—Stmr Sierra, for San Fran- cisco; schr C A Thayer, for Grays Harboi; bark Mobican, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. GUAYMAS—Arrived Feb 2—Schr less, from Grays Harbor. LiZARD—Passed Feb 4—Ger ship Bertha, hence Sept 4, for Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived ' Feb 4—Br ship ores t Hall, from Astoria, and salled for ublin. - FALMOUTH—Arrived Feb 4—Br ship Ky- mance, hence Aug 11. DUBLIN—Arrived Feb 2—Ger ship Roden- bels, hence Sept . ACAPULCO—Sailed Jan 18—Br ship Pytho- mene, for Royal Roads. LONDON—Sailed Feb 3—Br ship County of Caithness, for San_ Diego. MONTEVIDEO—Salled Jan 18—Ger stmr Denderah, hence Nov 7, for Hamburg. OCEAN STEAMERS. ROTTERDAM—Salled Feb 4—Stmr Mann- heim, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Algeria, from Naples, Genoa, etc; stmr Pomeranian, from Glasgow. Stmr Bohemlan, Daunt- KINSALE—Passed Feb 4—! from New York, for Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN-—Salled Feb 4—Stmr Ulto- nia, from Liverpool, for Boston. LONDON—Arrived Feb 3—Stmr Minneton- ka, from New York. . HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Fleming, Los Ang (A McKenale, Tucson P C Kiippinger, Mich |W Qoodwin, Angels C W B Carter, § Mateo J Goldman, Angels Cp N E Hewett, S A Brodle, San Jose Den /C Boyd, San Jose R P Hellman & wife, J F Boyd, San Jose Walla Walla {J Redford, San Mateo Mrs T G Highland & W Smith, Santa Rosa son, Minneapolis iMrs E Campbell, SRos M Callaghan, Minn |Miss D Smith, $ Rosa W Price, Ohio E A Samuels, Haywds W W Goode, idaho |G Knight, Haywards ° W Qibbons & f, Idaho T Bradley, S Lorenzo |Mrs M Goid, Pt Richd 'W D Murthd, Pt Richd E A Smith, Shasta A C Paulsen, Fresno ' C Land, Fresno ‘A Ball, Fresno S Walker, Bakersfleld J Lubeck, Lompoc Miss L Higgins, Pac G G E Barnes, Boston |G Davies, Pacific Grv T C Gallagher, Tucson|Miss E Davies, Pac G ——————— Trouble Over Water Heaters. An attachment for $1537 80 was levied yesterday on James McCartney and the Nonpariel Speclalty Company at the in- stance of the Nonpariel Manufacturing Company. The last named company al- leges,that McCartney had the contract for the sale of its water heaters, and as there was some dispute regarding the settle- ment the goods in McCartney’s possession were attached until the court decides the dispute, G Campbell, Boise Mrs H Martin, Sausalo J Brodie, Los Ang S Wyrde & f, L Ang J Wallace, Bakersfleid S Turner, Bakersfield W Kingsbury, Hitm B G Ryder, Healdsburg J Lynn, 'Boston In the Divorce Court. Divorces were granted yesterday to ‘Herman F. Kress from Lucinda Kress for cruelty, Jennie Harris from Samuel Har- ris for desertion and Annie Smith from F. J. Smith for neglect. its for divorce on the ground of failu to provide were filed by Pattle A. Carter agalnst John Carter and Baritta Alber against Joseph Alber. | atsence of the two most important wit- :\'ondumur Haehnlen. that the wreck was due to a mistake of | | leg made necessary | said accident, holding that while he was gu CLEARS ENEINEER FAOM AL BLAME Jury Finds Dixon Not Culpable for Wreck in Oakland. Death of Morris Shean Due to Mistake of Conductor Edward Haehnlen. 11 ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 \ Positively cured by these e ity The Coroner's jury which was called in this cily to investigate the death of Morris Shean, the engineer of the Stackton and Sacra- menta local train, who met death as the result of the smashup in East Oakland on | December 23, decided yesterday that his | death was due to an error of Edward L. Haehnlen, the conductor of the local freight, which collided with the passen- | Rer train just east of the bridge spanning the fidal canal. Thomas E. Dixon, the engineer of the freight, who was dis- charged by the railroad company at the same time as the conductor, was com- pletely exonerated by the jury. | The jury, whose deliberations had been | postponed from last week owing to lh"! nesses, first listened to the testimony of He acknowledged his in reading the wrong page of the train register at the First and Broadway station. by which he was led to believe that the local passenger had already passed that point. He therefore gave the signal of a clear track to the engineer. Engineer Dixon's testimony revealed the fact that he had committed a technical viclation of orders in not waiting for the written order pf the conductor before go- ing ahead, but he said that this was a common practice among engineers. In other respects his testtmony bore out the statement of the conductor. In returning their verdict the jury found that Morris Shean had come to his death as the result of the amputation of his e by the wound re- Sel\'ed in the Wwreck which was caused “by an unfortunate error on the part of Conductor Edward Haehnlen in failing to check the register at First and Broad- way.” The verdict further proceeds: And we further exonerate E ingineer T. E. Dixon of said frelght train for any blame in iy | of .a technical viclation of the rules, =aid viola- | tion in no way contributed to the cause of the | accident. | The jurors were Willlam H. Richter, J H. Henn, Charles J. Wieland, F. Roeck- ner, N. Abrahams S. Brewer. —_———— Insist on getting the celebrated Sarony picture “Gypsy” with your Sunday er. One can be obtained f.'nly with The San- F. W. Birlen and M. | | day Call, February 8, e e — RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTEEN RY. Co. LESSEES SAN FRAFCISCO AND LORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. | SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, | 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tri E Saturdays—Extra trips m. t WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, a. m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, days—Extra trips at SUNDAYS—S:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 4:55, 5:06, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco.! May 4, 1902. . |San Franclsco. Week | Sun- Destina- days. tion. Fulton 7:30 ) ‘Windsor 5:00 pf Healdsburg Lytton 3:30 p! 7:30a 3:30 p 7:30a Willits 7:30 a| Guernevtile 3:30 p| 7:30 a| Sonoma 5:10 pl Glen Ellen 7:30 a Sebastopol 8:30 p Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at erdale for the Geysers and eville: ‘at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Spring: ah for Vichy Springs, Baratoga Sprii Bl Lakes, Laurel Deil | Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pot- ter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lieriey's, | Buckrell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's | Hot Springs. Half-way House, Comptche, Camp | Stevens, Hopki Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal: at Willits for Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia and Curek: B firiay to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Quced rate On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at haif rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st. Chronicle ‘bullding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. TO SAN RAFAEL B[Ol M ]ISAN QUENTIN, | VIILL VALLEY, E CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry 1idays excepted)—8:48, m., . *1:48, 318, 3 . m. 7:45 a. m. traln k days' does not run to iey. Ml VBAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS-1, 18, 1°9, 1910, i1 111:80 a. m, i12:30, j1:30 *3:60, 5. 30, 9, 11:45 p. m. Trains marke n fo San Quentin. Thoss marked (1) to Fairfax except 5:15 p. m. Sat- urdays. Saturdays the 3:13 p. m. trala runs u m. 10:20 p. ™. SUNDAYS—6:1 45 a. m. L 7:46 a, m,, Week days—Cazadero and way m. p. m., week days (Saturdays exoepted)— Tomales way stationa, 3:15 p. m., Sdturdays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays and Legal Holidays—S$ a. m., Caza- dero and way stations. Sundays and Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Polag Reyes and way tions. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Teave Via Sausalito Ferry San Fran. | Foot of Market St. Week| Sun- =3 | Sun- | Week Days.| days. | i \mn | dave, | Days: 9:45A.{ B:00 Al iy * pururning leaves at 720 12:00M. | 9154, LA5P.] Q:00A.(, . irivingin the iy s 95 12:30 P 3:30P Arrive San Fran. L p 00 Al o . Wk Daga ais. T a0 vl “TAYERR OF TAMALPUS™ Trrrved] 2:35 pu| - Opes wilche year sund. SATURBAYS OLY Leave Tavern 0.0 » aerive San Prancisee 110 Ticket Offiow, 021 MARKET STREET and SAUSALITO FERRY. | w10004 Pacife C Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purcly Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price —— i /MILWAY"TR.AVEL: o SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains | e and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street ) T7.0Qa B enicin, Sulsun, Eimira ments 7.00a Vacaville, Winters, Riin 7304 Sun 7.304 8.00+ 8.00a 8.004 Port Costs, Martinez. Tracy. Siockton, Sscramen Los Banos. 8.004 o Shasta Express (for Bartlett Sp Red Bluff, Portiand. ress — Martinez, kton, Merced, Bakerafield. Orteans. .. e} The 4 — Ogee Deaver, Omaha. Chicago. Hayward, Kfies and Way tations. Sacramento River Steamers.......... Benicla, Winters, Sacramento, . W Colusa. Wi tog. Marys- Hay ward. Martine: Calistog San Ramo: Santa Re Martinez, Tracy. Lath: Niles, Liver: ore. Stock . Lodf.. es. Irvington, San | rmore. ... et The Ow! Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersield, Sangus for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. (Goldea State Limited Sleeper carried oa Owl Train for Chicago) .. Port Costs, Tracy, Stockton, Los Banos. 16.30p Niles, Local Hayward, Niles and San Jose. Valiejo... Orlentai Mail — Ogien. Owaha. St. Louls. Chicago. Sunset Limited — New \'ur'll. New Orleans, Los Angeles, Fresno. Mendota, Martines— Westbound.. w 8.264 San Pablo, Porc Costa, Martines and Way Seaclons. 1138 Vallefo... 7. Oregon & California Express—Sae- Tamento, Marysville, Reiding, Portiaad, Puget Sound and East. Haywa: fles Loeal. Port Cost Tracy, Lathrop. Mod, to, Merced, Fresno, Hanford, VI sall Bakersfield . (Narrow Gauge). COA T LINE. Nty B.16a Newark, Centerville, Saa Jose, Feiton, Boulder Cre: Sants Cruz and Way Stations. 12157 Newark, Centerville. San Jose, New Almaden Felton, Boulder Cresk. Santa Crus and Principal Way Statloas. - 15 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos.. P €9.307 Hunter's Train—San Jose and Way 3 Stations . Leaves Los G OAKLAND HARBOR F From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of M 5 9:00 11:00 3. 1.00 8504 330 u Sunday ‘RAY. ! From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 6:00 19: 00ax. 1200 200 4.00rx. COAST Ellnt (Rroad Gauge). Third and Tow! nd_Streets.) 00a New Almaden.. 00a Cosst Line Limf: Gliroy, Hollister. Salinas,San Luls. Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Ange- Is“ and Principal [utermed! lesns. Los Angeles, and East 9.00a San Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitol BantaCruz, Pactfc Grove.Saiin: San Lats Obispo and Prinef Intermediate Stations s San Jose and Way Statious. San Jose and Way Stations San Jose and Way Statfons 8an Jose and Way Stations Del Monte Express—8an Jose, Gil- roy, Holltster, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pactfic Grove, Sailnas and Principal Stations... 8.30r Buriingame, 3an Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park. Palo Alto. Mayfleld, Monntatn View. Lawrence, Santa Clara and San Jose 14.307 San Jose, Gliroy and Way Stationst1| 15.007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal ‘Way Stations.. PR 15.30P San Jose and Principal Way Stattons 16.157 San Mateo, Belmont, Bereaford. Sen Carlos, Redwood, Falr Osks, i Menlo Park. Palo Alto. 8an Jose and Way Stattons..... Sunset Limited, Eastbeund — San Lufs Obispo, $auta Barbara, Los @11.46P San Jose and Way Statfons A for Morning. P for Afte: X Saturday and Sunday only. 1 Stops at all statfons on Sunday. 1Sunday excepted. $ Sunday only. @ Saturday only. Connects at Goshen Jo. with traing for Ranford, o Visalia. At Fresno, for Visalia vis Ssager. Via Coast Line. Tuesday and Friday. i Arrive via Niles. n Datly except Saturday. w Via San Joaquin Valley. ps Sants Clara sonch bonnd. Prom Heffstes nas connects Sunday only novth bound, and California Limited... 1o CHICAGO Daity e P 40 p 00 p| }:n 30 5| 35 a, 1o ing train arrives at 11: 4:00 p. m. is Stockton train arrives at 11:10 a. m. Dally. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also ich cuts out at Fresao. 00 p. m. dal and