The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 13

PALMISTR exre ence in N. Y. let me | hand; satisfaction or no pay. MRS. | L611 Turk:l to § p.tn.Tel Hyde 156, - 67 MARKET ST., OPP. KEARN Real Estate Agents and Rent Collectors, AINE, business paimist; re- . 125 Turk st: bours 10 to 5; com- wegarding sll business affairs. —Downtown orner; stores and 100 rooms; br«r,k ructure. with all moern co ences; re 505 10 years' secured lea $180,000—Corner; #0 'ft. ~frontage; close Orpheum Theater; a rare investment, $100.000—Prominent’ corner; 140 feet frontage: splendid bullding, with’ nominal improve. | qients; can be Jeased at $800 per month. $50.000—Corner; vicinity 4th and Foisom sts.; X100 (L. rents $312 50; this can be turned &t a good profit. $30,000—Corner: new Improvements; lot §2:6x 84: rents $431; mortgage $30,000 at 5% per cent $20,000—Sansome st above; rents $1500 _Creased; want offer. $25.000—Bush st investment; rear Grant ave.; 4 ft. frontage: 2 frontages. .| $17.500—Post st.; 3 magnificent modern flats; ific palmist, 813 Phone Black 561 o Otfice and residence, HIM, herb doctor; man body; for 7 Mason: now lo- | ar Leavenworth, | corner: stores and floor per annum; can be in- | ¢, Tents §1800 yearly; lot 26x120 ft.; 2 frontages, +#16.500—Polk st. business property; storé and 1 .17 rooms above: rents $117 50, flay st ‘residence; near Franklin; 2 e view: 12 rooms baths. [ENT HOUSE, 00— Vicin and Mission sts.; 60 ft. =t frontage; rents $92; want offer. ents ‘with bath; fur. | $14.500—Howard st. business property, near od: electric elevator: fres | _ 4th rooms above: a fine buy. ephone; free water: free | $11 ave.; flats; strictly modern; Tents § | $12.000— “ AND OUTSIDE ROOMS. | ats; Western Addition; 50 w ol TY AND BAY | feet frontage: rents $122. in the city; ready for ten- | $6000—7 flats; lot 50x80 feet prices reasonable: refer- xth and Harrison, service guaranteed fiats; annual rents $606; half a block om Market and Seventh st: rents $60; vicinity )—Geary et. corner; 62:6 frontaze; partly MENT HOUSE, | . improved: a fine buy O'Farrell 550 Mission, business property: store and = ~ s lat above; lot 25x99:6; rents $45, Sy v -\.er'\" furn. 000—Lot, 40x60 ft.: near Union and Taylor > y sts.; splendid marine view. 667 Market . $10.850—Not yet completed, but rented for $100 a month; 3 marine view flats Union st., west of Gough; also 3 east Webster: contain every possible latest rovement; may pay for the property with the rents. Apply A. WILFORD, on prem- ises, from 2 to b p. m., dally. %, Si6—Large, sunny bay window pa tide room; light hikpg. ; gas bath,pha basement NEW 4-room, bath and reception cottage, IE. 333 Sunny oo ement; everything strictly modern: myeekeeping, gas, $10 e, china closet, porceiain bath, til- — ; paym s rent; greatest ‘ARKET. 1085—Nice sunoy furnished Reved. Apply 401 mbureh st ooms; alsg housekeeping rooms: reasonuble. | i Stockion st —Newly fur. 8 e ws, $5 and Loans on real estate, also for the full cost £as, ba | of improvement and part cost of lot; houses T Y vooma 7o | 'built on terms to suit; plans free: Interest 6 per cent. 107-108 Cro LE—House of 8 rooms: sunny side 19th and Mission. Apply STE- . 14 and 16 Union Square Mar- , Powell and O Farreil sts. A BARGAIN—Neat cottag improvements; terms wami Apply owner, lumber yerd, bema snd Montcaim sts. 700 NEARLY new coitust one of 2 rootas: lot 50x150; stable and chick- “n houses. 462 Douglass st.. near 2lst. HOUSES _and Iots in great variety for sale and rent. WILLIAM M. DEWOLF, 323 Clement “New, elegant, | _*t.: Richmond is my specialty sekerping ng bed; yard with all modern as paying rent. SE. corner Ala- nd Unfura. E ster cars 10 | FOUR new flats; modern Improvements: Harri- Catiars #on and 234 sts.; rent $960 per annum; price $9000. Inguire J. H. Kruse. 23d and Shotwell | COTTAGE, 4 rooms, basement, stable, poultry houses; lot 50x120 §2200. 6833y Harris improvement — | 3 Market st {or No. easy W _cottages; moder: L ns 25c, G0e, $1, $1 50 night; | Call ot prem! Eureka st.,near 23d. $1756 0 € v week; house open aill night. | — S, O Wt prasiope. WREE- oo % Mark ) Per. LOTS 25x100; very easy terms; Twenty- fitth and Wisconsil RICHMOND District real estate is my special- WILLIAM M. DEWOLF. 323 Clement st. aiso unfurnished. cor. roome S pews for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, $1 per roim age FIFTH, 345 New bone | ~ e s i phone | TTFOR SALE NEAR BAN FRANCIBOO—— tracts, $60 to $90 per acre, on Rancho Eonoma Co.; future value assured, as run. wmter. & : ‘o is Erowing rapidly; location e best_for poultry and general farming. APpiy o, S5 to The Cotati Co., 802 California st., for futh. i ___ | pamphiet and information. ROURTA, 81—Large sunny front rooms: als | o LARGE list of cholcs cotntey Jands I ol * A LARGE list of cholce country lands in all siugle vosmus; Gewly Suruiched eections of California. _Land _Department AMERICAN GUARANTY & TRUST CO., 820- Rooms b0c o ading-roo nd Miss furnished for gex le phys: ESTATE WANTED. WANTED—In Richmond district or south of park, improved property: small house; must - tory modern home: trains and schools; iot, near easy ALAMEDA LAND CO., 1500 Park st..' Alameda. _— JERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BB‘. EKELEY REAL ESTATE. SNAPS TO-DAY, Lot on Pablo ave.; easy terms. Lot in th Berkeley: 3 blocks from station: 40x1 $350Irregular plece, fronting 102 feet on macadamized street: $15 down and $5 per th; worth $600. $400—Fine lot on Py t.. mear Grove; faces corner $500—35-room house; West Berke- ley $550—Lot 43x135, on Blake near Milvia; all macadamized; fine view; easy terms. lot; or professi “50x130; good well, she sunny and attractive Come _ar ers: firs haths and $1600—4 rooms; lot and chicken ‘vard; street work dome. $6000—2 flats and small rear cottage on Tele- graph ave. immediately adjoining univer- sity grounds; bringing $60 Income now. CHENEY & BERRY, Next to Postoffice, | Berkeley. "GREAT BARGAIN. eantly Joh ghi: & ertisements and subscriptions 2200 Filk ROOMS AND BOARD. or en rences. e board; suite 1198 eing! STOP PAYING RENT. ory houses; up to date in every $2400; terms. $100 cash, ba roh, | Tespe e~ opp. Grace ¢ ~ e 7t o same as stréet : al ta past " strictly up to date; prices from $1800 to $2100; N - terms, $100 cash, balance same as rent. ¥ 420 ¥ady High-class : <he es or single; steam heat { —— —————— e “BOOMS AND BOARD WANTED. . private fam- | Call office. 0. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin Station, Send for maps. Open Sundays. SE of 8 rooms; monthly og for bacl Box 47, and loaghs $14 s stars | $775—Cotiage of 3 rooms; lot 40x130; $175 e ——— T ey . TED. Lot 50x100; inacadamized: monthly, IOONR WEAREES. - sttage of 5 rooms; lot 25x100. " ¥ rroms, unfurnished, Cottage of & rooms; lot 50x100. $3000—Large 1ot; 240x400. | $800—Store and '3 rooms. on principal street; | 7'$100 down, $15 monthi; $750—Cottage of 5 rooms; street macadamized. CHARLES A. BAILEY, 066 Universily ave., nf. Ean Pablo, Berkeley. 221 some st., San Francisco. be reasonabie. at the Bureau of Navy Department, i 12 o'clock noon. opened immedi furnish at the Navy Ya ntity of rivet lac FOR sale—In desirable residence section of Berkeley, S-room house with stable and chicken house: a great bargain on account | of departure of owner. Apply at once to LITTLE & WOOLSEY, Berkeley Station. and grinding | T Supini S news for 6 cents—The Weekly Call, 1 be furnished | - Farean” orurpishod |~ 16 pages, in wrapper for mailing, $1 per yea 2-24-03 the Bureau of FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. Department, ACRES In fruit, best varleties; cot- intil 12 @'elock noon, blicly opened immeds- a quantity of steel Jets, b molding, | .t savy: 1 o 5 rooms, bath, pantry, ete. ‘wind- $ L oo aaiis | il and tank: barn, chicken-houses: lota of Pay Of- flowers: nice place. C. Michel, 4254 Sutter. E F Cal. A | Gen B N : i (AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS . rusry 2, Sarch 26, FICE. 111z BROADWAY. build! "y dhfl(‘k and CF L - in outaide: o OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. EER, Lieut SO Sk 5 NPl S ok - U B A, | AN OFFER WANTED. belonss to 8 bank and my in. s are to sell; house of & rooms, e in Eooa order; 1219 Adeline streei; easy s can e arranged for payments; decidediy This property the treued cents per lass property; very convenient to the « the Con- :f::; eenter and local station; street work . be payable | U1 ramplete; ood neighborhood;. this is a rare | opportunity to secure @ first-class bome at a isco, | low and easy terms. 14 £ MYERS, 1002 Broadwa day Il close on 1905, at 3 Oakland, Cal. { , ONLY, for & fine 7-room house; must be | $%0ia this week; easy terms. P. C.'LASSEN 200 406 Tenth st.. . Cal. | UAKLAND FURNITURC FOR SALE. Waer Come ot 81ty cents vital stock of red payable ut the 04-206 Hay- the 1 e ) # | PR R i s NERAL mnm&s AND EM! | e H | EH0250 Nussion st. Telephone NOTICE—To the Holders of Bonds of The Pa- cific Lumbér Company. Notice fs hereby given that. pursuant to a resolution of its Board of Directors, The Pacific Lumber Com- pany, a corporation, requires the holders of all of its outstanding bonds bearing date April 27, 1893 payable April 27, 1903, numbered consecutively from number one to number five hundred, and each for one thousand dollars, to present all cf said bonds for re- demption at the Anglo-Californian Bank (Limited), situated an the northeast corner of Sansome and Pine streets, in the City and County of Ean Francisco, State of Califor- mia, on or before the sixth day of April, A. D. 1903, and to then and there surrender eaid bonds for redemption upon being paid the principal thereof, with interest up fto said date of redemption; and you are no- tified that all of said bohds will be then and there 5o redeemed upon presentation. Your attention is called to the provision In said bonds contained to the effect that upon fail- ure to present bonds for redemption under the present circumstances, then and there- after sald bonds shall not, nor shall the principal thereof, any longer bear interest, and the coupons’for all subsequent interest shall be and become null and void. Dated 3 4, 1903. THE PACIF)C LUMBER COMPANY, by L. L. NG, Secretary. ennyroyal Pllls Take no other. Chichester’s e b glish t. Safe, reliable. Send 4c stamp for particulars. “Rellef fof Ladies”” 1n letter by return mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chem. Co.. Phila. Pa. EWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. $15.50—NEW drop heads, lock stitch: hand ma- chines_ $8; new automatics reduced; 2d-hand, all standard makes, $6 to $15, some nearly new: exchange agréement good for G0 da Chicago S. M. Exchange, 93 VB 7E\h. EhuPfl Fou{h ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Green 144. 208 4th, —— STORAGE AND WARLIOUSES. A_EMPORIUM Storage & Van C usehold goods stored, moved, shipped. 1 Howard, near Third: phone Grant 161. RODOLPH & tel. Pri: : advances made; 840 : tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. FIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery Main 1840 hipping at cut rates. pE A R o L TR TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We el better machines for less money than any | house in the city: rentals $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California;telephone Main 266. FOR typewriters, L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery st.; exclusive dealers Smith Pre. mfer Typewriters; supplies for all machines partly used machines sold & new ones rented. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented. repaired. writer Inspee. Cc S PR e o S LU T R MARRIAGE LICENSES. | The following marriage licenses were fssued | yesterday Istdor ¢ Los Angeles, and Sadle Breslauer, 3 Sutter street. Frank . Loomis, and Ella L. Chapman, 2! t Knut Knutsen 3 Fourteenth street, and Anna Herdal, Fourteenth street Ildebrando Ceriini, 2 Broadway, and 872 Broadway. 10 Fella place, and ake City. y street, | rthur G. Wilson, anl E. Kingsbury, * Charles C. Bergk, and Minnie A. Koopmal % Dupont stree’, Alameda. William _Eissler, 26, Third street, and Mary C. King, 27, 1649 Mission :street. Sylvan H. Susskind, 28, 1254 Eddy street, and Estelle V. Petaluma. and | dua; Be a_Paoletti James B. Reighle street, and Maria M lister street. Charies A. Green, Georgia E. Cooper, 16, BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATES. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail wiil not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and Le indorsed with the name and fesidence of per- Almaden, I Somme 1542 MeAl- | S. 504+ Broadway, and 504 Broadway. sons authorized to have the same published. | BORN. ; BRUCHMANN—In this city, March 4. 1903, | to the wife of R. (. Bruchmann, a son H ¢ —In Oakland, March 1, 1903, o the wife of D. C. Henninger, a son. | O'BRIEN—In Oakland, March 4, 1903, to the wife of Patrick L. O'Brien, twin sons. H PRICHARD—In this city uary 28, 1963, 1o the wife of John E. . a daughter. MARRIED. BRENZEL—REYBURN—In this city, March 4.1 by the Rev. Phillp Coombe, Joseph A. Brenzel and Edna Loulse Reyburn, both | of San Francisco. | — | DIED. Abry, May E. 4 Lee. Margaret L. | Andrejoreski, Magda- Micheelsen, Dorathea lena Middleton, Abbie Brady Morm njamin Bridgw Morrison, Winfield S. | rine Orr, Elizabeth Burns, A Rie Christin Cooper, . Adrien Otto Eastridge, ) iively, James B, Fitzgerald, Spalding, Rufus C. Fleming, Philip . Howard O, sldner, Julius . Mary A. Johnson, Fermela I Yetta Jordan, Martin annie il o A ich J. Knoit, John T. zaward G, Leddy, Ellen Windmiller, Henry ANDREJORESKI—In this city, March 2, 1903, Magdalena Andrejoreski, beloved sister of Jacob Wesner, and grandmother of Julia Montweiler, a native of Alsace, aged 70 years. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services March 5, 1605, at 2 o'clock, at the hapel of Julius S. Godeau, 305 stgomery avenue. Interment Laurel Hill ery ABRY—Ip this city, March 3, 1903, May E., beloved wife of ¥rank Abry, loving mother of Annette, Roseliz and Edna E. Abry, daughter of Ellen and the late John Deviin, and sister of James, Katheryn Devlin and Hugh, e, John, Alice and Tyrrell, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged G Funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1920 Filbert street, thenge to St. Brigid's Church, whers a requiem high masa will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at © o'clock. - Iuter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery BRADY—In this city, March 4. 1803, Annie M.. beloved wife of the late Nicholas Brady, and mother of the late James J. Brady, & native of County Donegal, Ireland, L Friends and acquaintances ave respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:3) o'clock, from the parlors of McAvoy & Co, 1230 Market stréet, be- tween Eighth and Ninth, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where 'a solemn. requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends are expressly requested to omit flowers, BRIDGWOOD —Catherine Bridgwood, a native of County Meath, Ireland. g7 Notice of funeral hereafter. BURNS—In this city, March 4, 1903, Annfe C. Burns, beloved child of Mary and Patrick Burns, and sister of Mary, Veronica, Mar- * guerite, Isabella and Theresa Jane Burns, a pative of San Francisco, aged 25 days. COOPER—In Oakland, March 2, 1903, Francis Cooper, beloved husband of Mary Cooper, and father of Frank, Joseph, John and Peter Cooper and Mrs. F. J. Svenson, a native of Liverpool. England, aged 60 years 4 months and 20 days. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursda; March 5, 1903, at 8:30 o'clock, from his la residence, €01 Third street, ‘thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, wheras a requiem mass will be: celebrated for the repose of his soul at § o'clock. Int §. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, i CURRID—In this city, March 4, 1803, at the residence of his parents, 151 'Henry street, James J., beloved son of Jobn and Mary Currid, aid brother of John, Mae, Frank and Ruth Currid, a native of San Francts 12 years % months and 1 day. BN S T Notice of funeral hereafter. EASTRIDGE—In Oakland, March 4, 1 Fanny lastridge, a native of Bcnlll‘no:: z?d 53 years 10 months and 8 days. FITZGERALD—In this city, March 4, James Elmo, dearly beloved son of James b and Margaret Fitzgerald (nee Cantien), and brother of Isabel M. Fitzgerald, a native of Ean Francisco, aged 3 years 7 months and 15 daye. L Friends and acquaintancés are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 12 o'clock, from the parents residence, 749 Tehama 'street, near Ninta. Internient Foly Cross Cemetery, > ET CE MT.OLIV METERY | OF | ~E . 2 ET S F. 3. Monaan, Président. i MONAHAN & CO., BALMERS, Mission 31 FRANCISCO CALL, LEMING—InAhis city, March 3, 1903, Teloved husband of Elizabeth Flemin father of Mrs. William E. Hunter, a native of County Wexford, Ireland, aged 62 years. A member of Harmony Lodga No. 9, A. O. ‘" EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion_ street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a requfem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OFFICERS and_members of Harmony Lodge No. 8, A. O. U. W., are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of our late brother, Philip Fleming. By order - C. McCLELLAN, M. W. C. §. PENN, Recorder. GOLDNER—In this city, March 3, 1803, Ju- 1ius Goldner, beloved husband of Julle Gold- ner, father of Alfred C. Goldner and Mrs. Charles Peyser, grandfather of Maurice H. and Viola F. Goldner of San Francisco, and brother of Herman Goldner of Jackson, Am: dor County, Cal., a native of Neustadt- Warthe, Pruss! 73 years 6 month. and 24 days. [ Funeral services will be held at the un- dertaking parlors of Messrs. Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, at 10 o'clock, to-day, March 5. Interment strictly private. - JOHNSON—In this city, March 4, 1003, Per- micla Baker Johnson, beloved wife of Captain C. B. Johnson, and mother of Charles B. Jr., James H. and George M. Johnson, a native of Portland, Me. (Poriland, Me., papers please _copy.) G Notice of funeral hereafter. JORDAN—In this city, March 8, 1908, Martin, beloved husband of Mamie Jordan, and be- loved father of Mattle, Frank, Agnes and Tommie Jordan, a native of County Mayo, Ireland. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mia- slon street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 11 o'clock. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. KELLY—A monthly mass will be_oelebrated for ‘the repose of the soul of Patrick F. Kelly to-morrow (Friday), at the Mission Dolores Church, commencing at 9 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to be present. KNOTT—In this city, March 4, 1803, John T. Knott, stepfather of Mre. Lillle Miller, a native of New York, aged 59 years. LEDDY—In this city, March 4, 1903, Ellen, beioved wife of Hugh Leddy, a native of County Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 61 year [ Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to atterd the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 15141, Vallejo street, thence to Bt. Brigid's Church, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. ~Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEE—In this city, March 4, 1903, Margarct Lillian, dearly beloved daughter of Jesale H. and the late Captain John Lee, and sis- ter of May J., Helen L. and Jeanette Lee, an Francisco, aged 18 years Fi —In this city, March 3, 1903, Micheelsen, dearly beloved motHer of Fritz, Henry and Jacob Micheelsen, Mr: Johanna Berger and Mrs. Dora Cepp, a na- tive of Holstein, Germany, aged 67 years 4 months and 26' days. (Cincinnati " papers please copy.) C7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her son, Fritz Micheelsen, 1253 Hampshire street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. Interment Cypress Law Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Thir tieth street and San Jose avenue. MIDDLETON—In this city, March 2, 1803, Abbie, beloved wife of Arthur B. Middleton, and beloved sister of Mre. E. Barada, a na- tive of San Francisco. [="Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, 45614 Tehama street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, Mission street, between Third and Fourth, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, Interment Holy commencing at 9:30 o clock. Cross Cemetery MORON--In Alameda, March 1, 1903, Benja- min Moron, beloved father of Mrs. Loulsa A. Bechtel, a native of Italy, aged 69 years and 4 mon! [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- ully invited to attend the funeral to-cay, from Masonic Temple, Post and reets. Interment Odd Fellows' Please omit flowers. —In this_city, March 2, into rest, Winfleld Scott dearly beloved husb: native of Pennsylvania, menths and 29 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late remidence, 134 Lily avenue, thence to Sacced Heart Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cruss Cemetery, - ORR-—In this city, March 4, 1903, Elizabeth Orr, heloved mother of Willlam J., Dr. Rob- ert, Lizzie A., Sister Mary Elias of New Or- les and the late James and George A. Orr, a native of Ballymena, Ireland, L7 Friends are respectfully fnvited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at § o'clock, from ber late residence, 2104 Howard street, thence to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her =gul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- nlent Holy Cross Cemeters, by electric fu- neral car from Bighteenth and Guerrero Montgomery Cemete MORRIS tered 1903, en- Morrison, of Ella Morrison, a aged 48 years 7 In this city, March 1903, Christin @7 The funeral will take place to-day (Thuteday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. ‘onnor & Co., thence to St. Patrick’'s Church for service at 10:15 o'clock. Interment Holy' Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. ROBIN—In this city, March 4, 1903, Adrien Robin, dearly beloved husband of Rica Robin, and beloved father of Cesarine and Leon Robin and Mrs. H. Bonn, a native of Riez, France, aged 65 years 6 months and 2 days. (Sonoma, Cal., papers please copy.) §F Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of Triumph Lodge, A. O. U. W., are respecifully invited to attend the funeral to- morrow (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 610 Fourth street, between Brannar. and Bluxome, and thence by 11:30 o'clock train to Hills of Eternity Cemetery for interment. SABIN-—~In this city, March 3, 1903, Otto Sabin, & nasive of Herlin, Germany, aged 51 years! SNIVELY—In this eity, March 4, 1903, James B. Snively, brother 'of Daniel Snively of Eanta Clara, a native of England, aged 67 years. A member of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R. ©FFuneral under the auspices of Monterey Lodge, F. and A. M., at Monterey, Cal., ¥riday, March 6, 1903, SPALDING—In San Jose, Cal, March 3, 1903, . Spalding, beloved father of W. R. ing and Dr. O. B. 8palding of San Fran- . @ native of Oblo, aged 71 years § months and & days. (Honolulu papers please copy.) Funeral services to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, at the chapel of N. Gray & Co., 5% Sutter etreet. Interment Laurel Hiil Cemetery. SPURGEON—In Oakland, March 4, 1903, at 578 Twelfth stroet, Howard Osgood, beloved husband of Matilda Spurgeon, a mative of Indtana, aged 50.years 1l months and 21 daye. A member of Oakland Lodge No. 171, B. P. O. E. STEWART—In this city, March 3, 1903, Ma A, beloved wife of A. G. Stewart, daughter of' G. W. and the late Martha 7. Foster, and sister of Mrs. Emma Leffingwell, Mrs, John Leffingwell, Mrs. D. Chisholm, George A. and Elma A. Foster and the late Laura E. Crabtree, a native of California, aged 45 cars 2 months and 18 days. A member of the Daughters of California Ploneers’ So- ciety. § Friends and acqualntinces are respect- rully Tvited (o attend the Taneral - today (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi: dence, 2026 Sixteently street. Interment Lone Tree Cemetery, Hayward: STRAUS—In Pendieton, Or., March 2, 1 Fetta. Straus, beloved wife of the laie Tess Straus, and mother of Eeon Straus, a na.. tive of Germany. TOBIAS—In this city, March 2, 1903, Fanni relict of the late Jacob Toblas, belo mother of Mrs. Sol Getz, Mrs. Simon L. Kline, Nat J. Toblas, Mrs. Rierander and Mrs. W, Friedman, and sister of Louls Harris ot New York, & native of Poland, aged 68 years. (New York, New Orleans, Portland " and Los Angeles papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respec: fully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Thursday), at 10 o’clock, g o And of Mrs, S. L. Kline, 1630 Hayes street, be- tween Lyon street and Central avenue. In. terment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:3) o'clock train from 'and ‘Townasend e n Ehis. o u: h TODT—In this city, rel 1908, Diedricl b Todt, dearly beloved husband of Ha tilde Todt, and father of Frieda, Arthur and Herbert Todt, a native of Neumunster, f many, I-:-d 80 rfl -ldhOI‘G-n. W, clty, ADEIn this cit % parch 3, 100, Zaward ‘Wade, and father of Florence, Maude, Hazel, Myrtle and Edward Wade, a native of Stone, Engnll, -nfi‘zl‘y&nt months and 3 days. juaintances are respect- el Thvited o attend the funeral - March o'clock, from the : R—In this city, March 4, Johu Windmiller, a native of Seg. o Tanceal nérsatter, Remains t the Juilus 8. Godeau, 305 Mont- Ger- THURSDAY, MARCH 35, 1903. The monthly requiém high mass ceased members of St. Dominic Building Association, and for the parents and relatives of living members, will be sung in St. Dominic's Church Thursday, at 9 o'clock. A solemn requiem high mass for deceased members and deceased friends of living mem- bers of St. Joseph's Union will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday morn- ing, March 5, at 10 o'clock. A sermon ap- ropriate to the occasion will be delivered by ev. J. N. Handly, C. P. S. —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Ernest and Mrs, Ernest Alexander (formerly Lulu Lehnidn) to Peter P. and Thomas Mc- Donough, lot on N line of Grove (Thirtieth) street, 118:10 E of Castro, E 38, § 119:3, SW 6, W 22, N 125, lot 32, block 22, Fairmount Land Association; $10, Annie Poole (widow of J. P.) to Lea Bleak- more, lot on SE line of Laidley street, 137 SW of Mateo, SW 75 by SE 100; §10. Same to same, lot on SE line of Laidley strect, 112 SW_of Mateo, SW 25 by SE 100, portion lot 12, block 6, Fairmount Tract; $10. William A and_Antoinette M, Nash to Mary J. Nash, lct on N line of Central street, 25 E of Vernon, W 25 by N 100, lot §, Llock 24, Clty Land Association: $10. .‘shry J, Nash to Jonathan M. Nash, same; Stephen T. King to James Frazer, lots 120 and 122, Gifi Map 1; $10. Kristine B. and Henry Bjorman to Katherine Young (wife of George), lot on N line of Ran- dolph street, 50 E of Arch, E 50 by N 100, lots 5 and 6, block 30, City Land Association; $10. Elizabeth A. Horn afd Mary J. Poweil to Thomas and Bernard J. Horn, iot on E line of Railroad avenue, 75 § of Baker street, S 25 by E 140, lots 1272'and 1302, Gift Map 4; also lot on SW line of First avenue, 50 NW of N street, NW 50 by SW 200, lot 14, block 23, Tide Lands: also lot on § corner of Third and L strects, SW 200 by SE 130, lot 36, block 59, ; $10. Same to same, Iot on S line of Siiver terrace, bearing NE 785:2 from SE corner of San Bruno Turnpike road, NE 170:6, SE 627, §W 170:6, NW containing 2.42 acres; $10. Nicholas and Matiida Ohlandt to Max and Eugenia_Audichou, lot on NE line of Elghth avenue, 75 NW of M street, NW 75 by NE 100, block 180, Central’ Park Homestead Assoola” on; $10. Max and Eugenia Audichou to Joseph and Zoe Auga, lot on NE line of Eighth avenue, 112:6 NW of M street, NW 37:6 by NE 100, block 139, same; $10. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Assoclation to James Warnock, It in said cemetery; $200. 8. Ducas Company (corporation) to John Candau, lot on SW iine of Sixth avenue, 153 SW of 'M street, SE 47 by SW 100, lot 128, block 122, Central Park; $10, Ludovick Cereghino to John H. Kleyn, lot on NW line of Parls street, 275 SW of Brazl, SW 25 by NW 100, block 12, Excelsior Home- stead; $10. Edward T, Burke (and as administrator e: tate James Burke), Bessia Quinlan (Burl (wife of John ¥) fo Ada B. Honeyman, lot on § line of Ellis street, 192:6 W of Larkin, W 27:6 by § 120; $13,837, Mary A. and Ellen J. McInerney to Joseph Barsocchini and Eugene Gaili, lot on § line of Hayes street, 32:6 W of Franklin, W 25 by § 80: $10 Savings and Loan Society to D. W. Harrier, lot on SE corner of Filbert and Octavia streets, E 137:6 by § 1 $10,000. City and County of San Francisco to Emma F_Beardsley, lot on E line of Buchanan street, 102:8% N of Clay, N 25 by B 106:3; §—. Willlam W. and Nellie C. Van Arsdale to Charles K_ Harley, lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 137:6 E of Buchanan street, E 68:9 by N 127 $10. Henry Lyng to Bernhard F. Warmbold, Jot on N line of Grove street, 82:6 W of Web- ster, W 27:6 by N 137:6; $10. John F. Stebe to Henry Goodman and Al- bert Oppenheimer, Jot on N line of Geary street, 100 W of Broderick, W 75, N 137:6, E 50, § 6, E 25, S 100; $10. 4 imothy J. Crowley to Irene M. Groom. lot on E line of Ashbury street, 200:3 S of Wal- ler. S 25 by E 106:3: $10. Frank P, Hughes to same, same, quitclaim deed; $10. Henry Résen . on N line of Washington street, 4 W 50 by N 127:8%; $10 ifornia Mutual San Francisco Loan and Bullding Association to Josephine Walker. lot on SW line of Washington avenue, 250 SE of Mission, SE 25 by SW 113:4; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Emily B, Hopkins, lot on NE line of Tenth (Thorne) NW of Mission, NW 125 by NE and_Bridget Hanavan to Hilida lot on W line of Jessie street, 85 S Jonn Muller, of Eighteenth. § 25 by W 80: $2500. Mary and Annie Maler, lot on E line of Stevenson street, 135 N of Eighteenth, N 25 by E 80; $10. Jean M., Clarke, Florence, Ruth M., Elsie $.. Lallle H, and Marie A, Duncan to Florence B. Duncan, lot on N line of Twenty-first street, E of Dolores, E 53 by N 114: $1. | City_and County of San Francisco to Wil- liam W, Mackay, lot on W line of Guerrero street, 160 S of Seventeenth, S 25 by W 80; | " Willlam A. and Franclsca A. Andrews to Mary and Patrick Gordon, lot on N line of Havcock_street, 100 W of Church, W 25 by N _114: $10, William_and Frieda Tegeler to Sigmund and Jeanette Stern, lot on W line of Church street, 72 8 of Dorland, W 49:6, 8 38, E 55:7, N 37:6; 10, M mily 7. Marsh (Lake) (wite of B. R) to | Edward A. Richardson, lot on E line of Hardy street, 145 N of Seventeenth, N 23 by E 60; 10. ¥ eorse Lake to same, same; $5. A, P. Hotaling & Co. (corporation) to Frank 1. Gustafson, lot on E line of Harrison street, 156 N of Twenty-fifth, N 26 by E 100; $10. Tiannah. M. Donnelly to August Bailleres, Tot on S line of Twenty-fourth street, 160 W of Church, W 25 by § 114; §10. Theodore G. Cordell to Adolph O. Cordell, %ot on N line of Eighteenth strect, 74:8 W of Dia- mond, W 0:4 by N 75; $10. Filen M. Heaton (wife of Hiram), Bessie C. Kauffmann, Frederick H. and Sydney R. Mar- vin, Ellen M. Gibson (wife of John G.) to Mar- tin B. Magneson, lot on N line of California street, 70 W of Drumm, W 67:6 by N 137:6; §1. Martin B. Magneson to Ellen M. Heaton (wife of Hiram) (20-5%), Bessle C. Kauffmann, Frederick H. and Sydney R. Marvin (11-5% each), same: $1. ‘Sophronie Saglan to Emile Artigues, ot on SW line of Montgomery avenue, 19:21; SE of Broadway, SE 04:4%, S 89:0%, W 22, N €3:2%; $1100. Sophie M. Bowers, Augusta D. Eckenroth and Hermann ¢. Kaufmann to Giovanni_ Mossoni, lot on N line of Francisco street, 87:6 W of Stockton, W 25 by N 68:9; $10. Flora B. MacDermott to I I. Brown, lot on W line of Third street, 125 N of Harrison, N 25 by W 80; $10. 1.7, Brown to J. O. and E. A. Hayes, same; 10, touros Greenwood Estate Company to 3. W. Bagge, lot on E line of Fifth avenue, 300 S of Lake street, 8 25 by E 120; $10. O. H Benning to Amelia and E. §. Benning, lot on E line of Twentieth avenue, 172 N of California street, N 26 by B 120; $10. Aurciius E. and Rose A. Buckingham to O. W. Jones, lot on E line of Eleventh avenue, 100 N of I street, N 25 hy E 120; §10, Jacob Heyman Company (corporation) to Wallace C. Wise. record of 1981 D. 287, lot on § line_of J streef. 47:6 W of Forty-eighth ave- nue. W 25 by § R7:6: $10. Fiorence Maconachie (Garnue) to Rosa Friis, lot on E line of Forty-sixth avenue, 100 § of K street, S 25 by E 120: $10. Elvira C. Oakley (Chatiin) to Syndicate In- vestment Company, lots 1345, 1346, 1352 and 1353, Gift Map 3: quitclaim deed: $1. John and Annie Ouinn to Patrick and Ellen Herbert, lot 40, block 41, Sunnyside; $10. Builders’ Contracts. 3. B. Treadwell and Lilllan Ross (owners) with ~Carl_Schutt (contractor), T. B, Ross architect—Excavation, _concrete, brick, car- penter, mill, marble, glass work, lumber. stairs and rough hardware for a three-story and basement frame buflding on lot on N line of Pine street, 137:6 E of Larkin, E 35:6 by N 137:6; $12.850, Same owner, With Schans & Grundy (con- tractors), same architect—Sewert plumbing and gas fitting for same on same Same owner, with Smyth Bros. (contractors), same architect—Lathing and plastering for me on same; $1775. 3 M. D. Riordan (owner) with E. Wilburg (contractor). M. J. Walsh architect—All work except_grading and concrete work for a one- story frame building on lot on N line of Twen- fy-fourth street, 25 E of Alabama, E 25 by N 104; $1483. % Patrick and Mary Hughes (owners) with J. V. Campbell (contractor), Charles J. I. Devlin atchitect—All work for' a three-story frame bullding on lot on NE line of Tenth street, 95 8B of Folsom, SE 25 by NE 100, Mission Dblock 1; $6695. Joseph H. Robingon (owner) with Kaighin & Cain (contractors). August Nordin architect All work except plumbing, painting, mantels, shades and gas fixtures for a two-story and basement frame bullding on lot on E line of Noe street, 76:6 N of Nineteenth, E 105 by N"50,” Mission block 106: 5 John H. Schade (owner) with James Glee- son (contractor), owner architect—All work for a two-story frame bullding (flats) on lot on N line of Fifteenth street, 50 W of Dolores, W 25 by 89 T. Owsley (contractors), architect none 271 work for a two-story frame building O O o e enbrothird, 5 o0 o i 210 : - . ., N z gmn:.lmmumxu: Captain Greene Gets His Watch. Captain Greene, commander of the Nip- pon Maru, is again is possession of his valuable watch, which was stolen with other property from his California Hotel 1 ts by the mysterious fire escape l.;: X:" Maru sailed Before t! ppon on day the police turned the timeplece to him stating that they had found it 1 a south-of-Market-street pawn shop, but they declined to give the location of the place, fearing that it might interfere with their plans for capturing the thief. It is ed that the detectives have a good wm of the thief, obtained from the pawnbroker. _Vogt to Henry | GAING FREEDOM | POWDER BLAGTS FOR GHIGAGOANS Lawyer Makes His Fight for Companions of Runaway Police Keep Girls in Jail Hoping for Word From Their Relatives. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 4. In the absence of instructions from the Chicago police and without a word from parents or relatives of Blanche Miller or Grace Ziegler Chief of Police Hodgkins to-day was compelled to release the two Ralians, Billy and Larotond, who, accord- ing to the girls, induced them to run away, The men had an attorney Wwho magde .demand, under threat of securing writs of habeas corpus, that his clients should be discharged. Larotond will have to stand a trial for carrying a loaded pistol. That charge ‘was registered against him before he left the jail, after his attorney had furnished the required $100 bail. When they had gained freedom Billy consented to do some talking, but his story was very much different from that narrated by the girls. He declared that he had been employed at Chicago by the Pullman Car, Company and had known Larotond about a year. He explained that they were out together and casually met the young women at the train when they were about to depart for California. “My partner and I went to the train and I was surprised to find the girls there. He said the Ziegler girl was go- ing with him and he wanted me to take the other one. I refused and her friend took charge of her, paying the railroad | They sald they wanted to come to | fare. this State.” Chief Hodgkins does not place ~much faith in the explanation, but in the ab- sence of sufficient evidence to prove a crime, and without advices from Chicago, he was forced to allow the men to be discharged. The Chief is not ready to free the girls. They are not of legal age, and he is hopeful\ that before many d: pass some solution of their cases will be reached. NERVY MISS WALTON HERE TO FIGHT LANE Journeys Down From Nome to Watch | a Suit Against Two Min- ing Men. Miss Lena 8. Walton, who went to Nome six years ago with the avowed in- tention of acquiring riches and succeeded, arrived from the north yesterday and is registered at the Palace. This is the first winter Miss Walton has seen outside the Nome country for five years and her ex- cuse for missing the cold months in the north this year is that she came to San Francisco to fight a mining case in the Circuit Court of Appeals, in which are in- volved Charles Lane and Jacob Uhlman, the New York millionaires, principal own- ers of the Wild Goose Company. Miss Walton went to Nome in 1867. Since then she has traveled extensively over the country, through the Kotzebue, Atlin and Nome districts. Often she made these journeys alone. She went armed and says that more than once she has been com- pelled to draw her weapon to protect her- self. She is the owner of fourteen valu- able claims, from which she 1s said to de- rive quite a revenue. With L. H. French, who servetl as an officer in Rooseveit's Rough Riders during the Spanish-Ameri- can War, Miss Walton located claim 19 on Ophir Creek, and it was this property that brought about the present troubles with Lane and Uhlman. According to the woman's story the agents of the Wild Goose Company, of which Lane and Uhl- man are the financial backers, jumped her claim after driving off and shooting her watchman. She and French brought suit against Lane and Uhlman in the Nome court, which decided against her. The case was carried to the Circuit Court of Ap- peals, where it will be heard to-morrow. Miss Walton is described by travelers from Nome as a gritty.little woman and her appearapce emphasizes that idea. ——e——— MAKES SUCCESSFUL PLEA NOT TO BE DISGRACED Felony Charges *A'g‘ninst James H. Ravakes Are Reduced to Misdemeanors. James H. Ravakes appeared befors Po- lice Judge Mogan yesterday on charges of forgery and grand larceny. He was ac- cused of having passed a forged check for $16 5 on his friend L. W. Warner, 2 San Carlos avenue, and of stealing a horse and buggy belonging to T. J. Jordan, ex- pressman, which he sold at John J. Doyle's stables, 327 Sixth street. When the cases were called Ravakes pleaded with tears in his eyes not to be disgraced by being sent to the State’s prison. He said he had been a sergeant in the First California regiment that went to Manila and had borne an excellent record, but drink had ruined him. The complaining witnesses said they did not desire to be hard on Ravakes, who had held several good appointments since his return from Manila, and the Judge re- duced the forgery charge to obtaining money by false pretenses and the grand larceny charge to driving away a horse and buggy without consent of the owner, beth misdemeanors. He was sentenced to six months in the County Jail on eacn charge. ——— BELASCO JUST ESCAPES VERY SERIOUS INJURY Alcazar Manager’s Dressing Gown Catches Fire, but Presence of Mind Averts Disaster. Frederick Belasco, the theatrical mana- ger, who has been confined to his house, 815 Hyde street, with grip for Iseveral days, had a narrow escape from being seriously burned yesterday afternoon. Belasco was seated before a blazing fire when his wife, who was occupied in an- other room, called him. Belasco arose from his chair rather suddenly and his dressing gown caught fire. Maintaining his composure Belasco divested himself of the gown, ‘but not before the flames had extended over the whol: of the gar- ment. The right side of his neck was burned and he was also slightly injured around the shoulders. The manager is receiving the congratulatins of his friends upon his fortunate escape from serfous in- Jury. 3 —p i Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, March 4. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 60 hours from Coos Bay, via_Port Orford 5i hours. Stmr Chas Nelson, Andresen, 81 hours from SAILED. < - Wunn:y. March 4. Stmr_Chico, . Coquille River. OUTSIDE, m IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. bark Eugenie Pergeline (anchored). lrm Mayflower, Vine and Glen. DOMESTIC 3 PORTLAND—Salled 4—Ship Muasel- SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived March 4—Stmr ‘St Paul, from New York. | not swallow and took ail | the Irish brigade. WRECK PROPERTY Fuses Burn Too Slowly and Upset Plans of Workmen. Part of North Shore Track Is Blown Into Richard- sons Bay. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 4—The explosion of five tons of glant powder at Waldo Point, near.Sausalito, early this morning wrought havoc with the North Shore Rallroad track, the telephone, telegraph and electric light wires and moved more than 2000 tons of earth and rock. The explosion occurred shortly before 1 o'clock, although the fuses were set to ignite the powder at 12:30, immediately after the last train for the night had passed over the narrow-gauge road. There were two blasts to be set off, and it was intended to have them go off at the same time. Each charge contained 5300 pounds of powder. One charge I&- nited several seconds after the first shock occurred and as a result all the plans’ made for the distribution of the rock and earth were upset. The first charge loos~ ened the earth, while the sécond carried thousands of pounds of debris, including large bowlders, far out into Richardsons’ Bay. The main wires of the Bay City and Electric Company, which it was sup- posed would not be disturbed, were torn down, and together with telephone and telegraph wires and poles were buried un- der twenty feet of earth and rock. The North Shore Railroad track was also cov- ered by debris for a long distance and part of the track was hurled into the bay. Direct communication by wire from San Rafael was impossible to-day, and not until noon were any of the narrow-gauge trains able to pass the gbstruction. More' than 200 men worked @1l night clearing the way for a spur track, but the train’ leaving San Rafael at 11 a. m. to-day was the first to go through to Sausalito. The concussion from the bla: wers terrific d were perceptibly feit in this city and Sausalito, while residences around Waldo Point had window panes shattered. ” e TAXMANY OFFiCE HOLDER DIES OF OLD AILMENT Grim Reaper Ends Career of Michael C. Murphy, Lately Police Commissioner. NEW YORK, wmarch 4-—Michael C. Murphy, long a Tammany office holder, died to-day. His held on life had aroused the wonder of men for years. The ail- ment which had made an invalid of him for so long was the cause of his death, superinducing failure of the heart. Murphy was attacked in 1889 with a peculiar malady which was described as stricture of the aesophabus. He could nourishment directly into the stomach through a sitver tube. Deprived of the pleasures of food and liquor, he became a constant smoker. He slept little. After he went to his room at night he sat and smoked black cigars for several hours. Murphy was born in Limerick, Ireland, in 1341, His parents died when he was five weeks old. urought to America in infancy, he was put at work in a news- paper composing-room when he was 13 years olu. General Daniel E. Sickles, who was the Tammany leader of the first district in 1559, got Murphy a place as night porter in the Custom-house. From that place he was promoted to be cus- todian of the seizure-room in the publie stores. He went to war with the Eleventh New York Infantry and was shifted to He became leuten- ant colonel of the Omne Hundred and Seventeenth New York Volunteers, but got into trouble by sending a flag of truce to the enemy. At the termination of the war, Murphy was identified with the Fenian move- ment against Canada. When Governor Odell signed the single- headed police bill for New York in Febr- uary, 191, Mayor Van Wyck appointed Murphy police commissioner. Murphy wanted to make Thomas Byrnes his first deputy but Croker insisted Devery must have the place. Murphy was the nominal and Devery the real head of the depart- ment. and they went out together whem the Low administration came in. — e BENEFIT FOR THEATRICAL MANAGER PROMISES WELL Attraction Will Be Numerous Attractions Served Up at S. H. Friedlander's Testimonial To-Day. » The benefit to be tendered 8. H. Fried- lander at Fischer's Theater this after- noon will be noted not alone for the good- fellowship which Is to be shown the popu-~ lar manager, but also for the admirable programme which has been specially ar- ranged for the occasfon. Jewett, a magiclan, sai? to be famous in Australia and who has just arrived in the city, will be among the foremost of the performers and promises to glve some revelations in sleight-of-hand mysteries. Mrs. Katherine Bloodgood-Kip, the con- tralto, will contribute songs and the first act of “Hoity Toity” will serve to arouse unlimited mirth. The trial scene from the “Merchant of Venice” will afford Miss Adele Belgard the opportunity of appear- | ing in her favorite character, Portia, and Barney Bernard has expressed his inten- tion of making his Shyfock an ultra- legitimate performance. The full strength of Fischer's stock company will take part in the programme. ————————— Cook Found Dead. ‘Eliza Dickson, a colored woman of mid- dle age, was found dead in bed at her room, 246 Taylor street, shortly after 9 o'clock last night. Death was evidently the result of heart disease as the woman has complained lately of great pains in the region of the heart. The dead woman was well known in this city as a cook of ability and had worked for many prom- inent families. e — Sneak./Thief at Work. : William Sullivan, a leathef worker, re- siding at the Glenwood House, corner of Sixth and Mission streets, reported to the police last night that a sneak thief hal entered his room and stolen his clothing. The police so far have falled to locate the thief. —— e Will Give Grand Ball, The San Francisco Thistle Club will give a grand ball at Saratoga Hall. 39 Geary street, on Tuesday evening, March 17. The grand march will start at 8 p. m. Mr. Roland Rintoul and a corps of assist- ants will manage the floor. ———————— Reception to Archbishop Riordan. SAN JOSE, March 4.—Archbishop Rio\ dan and Coadjutor Montgomery were ten- dered a reception at the convent of Notre Dame here to-day. It is sald to be the first time the two have appeared together since | Bishop Montgomery received his appointment. A fine musical pro- gramme was rendered. Several hundreéd - students were present. Miss Irene Crook presented an address to Archbishep Rior- dan and Miss Lucile Mutch an address to Rev. Mr. Montgomery. The two clergy- men responded with 1o the stu-